davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Arizonan Has Rare
 $10 Gold Piece

A rare $l0 gold p ece which nus mismatists declare to he worth from $5'H to Sl0OO. is in the possession oi o LaRue q Tucson carpenter. ~ho has just become acquainted with the value of the coin. and is holding it for future disposition.
 The gold piece IS considered co val nable for the reason that there are but five others in the United States which lack the standard verbiage "In God We Trust" The five are in the pos. session of coin-collectors who prize them highly.
 These six gold-pieces are part of e gold issue sent out from the Ohio mint in lSiO. The omission was due to an error and ss soon as it was dis covered the entire issus of coins was recalled. In the conrse of a few yesre all but six had been accounted for. Lsrue says this coin was given him at the Bremerton navy yard in Wash- ington whero he worked several years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Sheriff WheeIer's
 BIoodhounds Here

The various county officials are be- coming accustomed to their new Of
 fees and the work is now progressing g under the new regime. The force in the theriff's office under Sheriff Wheel. CT are at work and already have serv
 ed . number of papers iu civil actions. Undereheriff Welsh he'd his first sale today and sold the property of the Peoples Water Go at Benson to Jack McCsrthy for the sum of $789 80 which was the amount os judgment spd crss that he had secured sgsipst them in the district court. The isil guards consisting of Nike Davis. Chas Webster, Morris Wbslen. Bud Hol- land are at work with Jailor Sands and divide the work up in eight hour -hifts. The blood hounds that Shes- ia Wheeler has been keeping in Doue- lac were brought up from that place today aud are now held in the jail yard iu the rear of the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
HONOR T0MBST0NlTES
Eastern Star
 Confers Honors

The following additional officers of the grand lodge of Eastern Star elect. ed at Prescott chow that two Tomb stone ladies were bonored with posi- tion at the first sts'e conclave of the or4er. Besides the list already publish- ed in these columns the new Eastern Star offices include:-
 William A Parr, Winslow, grand lecturer; Alice Lutley, Tombstone, grand Adsh; Emma l. Butcher, Press colt. grand Ruth; Georgia w Hsmp- ton, Tucson. grand Es' her; Mamie Adamson, Douglas, Grand Martha; Ella Lubis. Phoenix, grand Eiecta; Lucy Cook. Globe, grand chaplain; {; Mary NJ Stone, Jerome. grand marshal Anna Ralph, Tombstone, grani ward. CT; Mir Pritchard, Bisbee, grand Sen- tipel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

A grand masquerade hail i5 co be
 given or the evening of the 22nd, sl
 Huddy's hall in Pesree. 70 which al are cordially invited and sssured 2 royal good time.
 Mrs G. w Wa.ers Jr, and two nttle cons returned last week from Oklahoma where the, had heen spend. ing he hoi,d-y- w.th rels'ive-. John M Csse, who but recently re- turned from q six months visit ID ok lshoms was business visitor Court land Wednesday, being accompanied by his daughter, Mrs R E Heard and her son and daughter.
 The rsin of last Sunday night was highly appreciated by the valley farm. ere, though more would have pleased them better. The amount regis,erei at Courtlsnd was II inches.
 Mrs D w Brown, who lest week went to Phoenix in company with her neice, drs Johnson, reports that her parrot, "Jacko" look sick and died immediately after their arrival at the Capital City.
 James Heron, proprietor of the Cvurtlsnd Market, spent Wednesday in the valley in search of beef cattle, and reports that this class of stock is very scsrce.
 Mrs Percy Sutherland and little son, William Bruce. oi Glenwood Springs, Colorado, arrived IL Courtlsnd Tues day to visit her psrent', Mir and Mrs James Gallagher and ei-tar. Mrs G F. Jackson.
 On account of the resignation Of Miss Grace Kerhauah. ss primary teacher of the Courilsnd schools. Mise Melis Patterson has been hired and will take charge Monday morning Mise Kerr baugh goes to accept 6 more lucrative position.
 MT and Mrs Il w Varnum of Jef ersonville, Ve mont were in Court isnd Wednesday, to investigate some mining property near Gieesop, in which they are interested.-Ariz nsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Overlook to Hold Office
 Awaiting Appointment

The attorney general cf the United States has instructed U s Marshal Overlook and isforce of deputies to remain in office until new msrsbal has been appointed.
 The new state is however. without any U s Commissioners, aud will be compelled to hold Chinese prisoners, who come under the jurisdiction of the com missioners until @ federal judge is appointed, and in turn nance bis commissioners. It is expected that unless the confirmation is fought iu the senate. the appointment of 6 federal judge will be announced this week,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Sonora Rebels Burn
 a Railroad Bridge

A Nogales dispatch ssys:-
 Tie revolutionary movement has assumed serious proportions iL Sono- "a and sinalos, according to advices here. Traffic on the Southern Pacific has been interrupted on account ot the hnrning of bridge below Guaymas. Passenger trains are being delayed s to l2 hours.
 All ofthe American women are be- ing sent out of Mszetlan to the border Tor safety.
 There is organized resistance ip msoy psrts Of Sonora, under the name of Zapatistss
 In Nogs'es. Sonora. all the leading members Of the Democratic club have been thrown in jail
 At Em palme, ne Alexsndro Yags vas sentenced [ he shot this morn. ing for consp,ring sgsinst the MsGero government. It is alleged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Watch Out
 for Bad Checks!

Watch your money orders. Cssh none that are numbered between 32.- 3n and 4. 400, for they are worthless and will be refused at the poet office.
 H B Hall of San Francisco, inspec- tor in charge of the California post offices, has notified Ari.ona postmss- 'era that money order banks 32,cOO o AZ 70, together with a money or der g amp, were stolen from Station 39 of San Francisco Saturday eveu- ing.
 With the blanks and the stamp the thieves went to Los Angeles and pss- sed fake money orders sggregating several hundred doIlsrs. They may have come to Arizona from that place.
 As the thieves have equipped them selves with 6 stamp, they are now in position to vicJimize unsuspectipg per.ons with fake money orders Each order may be made for sum as high ss sl00. All merchants and others are warned by the inspector to scrutini1e the number of any non- ey order presented to them in ex.' change for merchandise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Cochise Superior
 Court Seal Arrives

The new seal of the Superior court arrived today and besrs the inscrip- tion, "euperior Court of the County of Cochise, State of Arizoos." On the center of the seal is . profile oi Abraham Lincoln. The issuance of marriage licepees continues and sev- eral have been issued since the change from territory to stste has taken place.
 The Superior court. with JodRe Susser on the bench vii! be in session tomorrow whsn . call of tbs GiviI csl- endas will bs made and . number of civil cases sst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
WELCOME AW ATS
County Recorder
 Murphy Marries

Judge Owen F Murphy. the new county recorder, end Mrs Mary O'Donnell, of Bisbee. were united ia marriage Sunday afternoon by Rev. Father Meurer of St Pstrick's Cath olic church. A wedding dinner fol- lowed the ceremony. at the home Of Mrs O'DonnelI, the Stag club rooming house. Mir and Mrs Murphy will re- side at the county seat. where his duties of his new position require the judge's presence,-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Charley Wild Has
 Valuable Patent

The many San Pedro Valley friends of Charley Wild ~ill be plessed to learn tha; he is about to come into his own. At present we are advi' ed that he is demonstrating to the prs
 al authorities at Washington D. (
 he velna of au automatic time and labor saving letter st.mp cancelling machine. 8 pAtent for which he is about to he awarded. Wild is q native of Arizo,a and has been in the railway mail service in Arizons for the past twelve yesrs. Therefore he ought to make good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
Colonel kosterIitzky
 CongratuIates Arizona

Con O'Keeie, collector of customs has received a telegrsm from Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzky from ls home at Msedslena, congratulsting the people of Arizona on the attain m nt of statehood. The telegram iol- lows:
 "Hearty congratulations to you and through you to the good people of Arizona. With all my beart w'sh . bright future for your great sta'e."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25

You are authorized officially to deny, through. the local press snd otherwise, ss under instructions to do co, all foolish stories of Intervention |, then which nothing could be further from the intentions of the govern- mens ofthe United States, which has the sincerest frie pdsbip fer Mesic
 nd the Mexican people, to shom it hopes will coon return the blessings oi peace. which is not concerned with Mexico's internal political affairs, and which d. mands nothioe but the re- specs end protection ot American life .ed property in shss neighboripg re- public. ~ '
 You will observe the strictest i'm. partiality aud in novice interfere be- tween contsndiug forces. eounseling Americans in your district to act likewise.
 (signed) KNOX.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
IN OFFICIAL HARNESS
Hayden Takes Oath
 As Representative

A Washington dispatch says:-
 Loaning on the arm of represent~ ative Beail. of Texas, Carl Hayden was sworn in ss the fret member of congress from Arizona amidst grea. applause.
 MT Hayden, with Mrs Hayden and his secretary, Mir Martin arrived here late lsst night and are temporarily located 6. the Ebbt house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25

To get money with which tn zee shows. four little Mexicsns of ages ranging from I2 to 16 yesrs. underfed end undrrRrown. stole coal from the basement of the Edelweiss warehouse in Bishee. Officers Ths mas and Brooks caught the vounestess in the act of king tbe coal. The poIics judge gave the boys . sound spsbking and then released them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
No Intervention
 Says Knox

Hon Alexander V Dye, American Consul st NogaIes, Sonora, Mexico, last Tuesday received the following teiegrsm from Secretary oi State Knox at Washington, D G.
 American Consul,
 Ncgalee, Sonora, Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25

The Presrnft bastenders have formed on organization and ~i'l affiliate with the Bsrtepders Int. national League.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
DEED

DEED O sh-nff FWbue tu the GibeonAo ostrsct Co. Douglas Rrop ...... oZ D. Of Trust. Douglas fraction X Light Co to hoehix Say. ings Bank & rrust Co. Duuglss prop ..... .. 3O0OO TRUSTEES DEED F Goodhody to Ca NJ ReDaud, Pesrc. pop. .... 20 Y. Us PAT NIT U S to Jas NJ Decker, land. -
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED T Riggs to Riggs Cattle Co, mn prop. ..........-.. lo !.
 MINING DEED NJ Wien ,o:Mrs T K Mitch- ell. min prop...... ...... ..
 BILL OF SALE T R Brandt to John Rock, live stock .. .... ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE H Bronson to M Wien, min prop ................... l6s :. G E Brown to Mary Richards land. ... ... 800 .. D Muuroe to Wm Deckersw. Bisbee prop. ...... HIS ..
 caArTEL MORTGAGE D H Johnson to Bank of Douglss, live stock. ..... 35C0 ..
 RELEASE TRUST DEED Prov Nut B & L Assn to J \ Trssk, Bi.bee prop 500 ..
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Nut B & L Assn to Mary c Gstliff ....
 LIEN O. L.borer. R H Mar in vs CL& Mary A Hickson for boring srtesian well l92 l5
 WARRANTY DEED G Schwab, to Frank Hudson, Douglas prop .. ..... l50 .. F Malone to Smith. Bisbee prop ..... ..--.... ...- lO .. Mary c and Leslie Gstliff to Clara D True and Mary Bryan, Douglas prop .... 100 ..
 QUIT CLAIM DEED c P Koch to Valley Dist No A. land ...... ..... 10 .. J Nicholson to H c Beum- Ter, Douglas prop ...,.. l :.
 WARRANTY DEED F R Shearer to w Rsmbo, Bisbee prop. .. 10 .. q L Andrews to c de Cab ilsndo, Douglas prop .... 10 .. D F. Andrews to G NJ de Pas. queris, Douglas pr D -. 10 O.. A J Holden to Hi Wo; Ben- SOD prop .....-....-..... 65O .. V Lee 10 Pa, Smith. Douglas prop lO
 PATENT U s to Ssleo 1regory. land. - U s to Wm Gregory. land ..
 GIFT DEED c L Andrews to Donnie E Andrews, Douglss prop.
 BILL OF SALE D Zufelt to D c Edwards, land ..
 B. E. MORTGAGE s Gregory to J F. Mst,s. land 225 .. Wm Gregory to J E Metre, land ..-. -... ... 225 ..
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE J H Conner to Ariz Bank & Trust Co, live stock ..... $50 |. SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Mary F Titus to H D Cbesel- dine Ariz Bark & Trust Co to JS Graham ........... State Nut B & l. Assn to D
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-25
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PcBusHBD EVERY SUNDAY.

TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH PcBLIsHBD EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY strumeats Filed With the Count,
 Recorder Tne RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF JF White for L Constance to Moline Jewelry Go, Douglas EHop ......-... .. ..... OU Moline Jswelry Go to c l. Contreras. Douglas prop. ..
 PATENT US Co NJ Redfield, land .... - sto L D Redfeld, land ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE AW Flickinger to w H Jen- niugs. Douglas prop. .... 25O co CHI Cook .oAI McAiis.er, live stock. k............. 3I5 O0 R Cota to H W Etz, land ... HIS A Bauer to s l. Vucovich, meat Msrket, Bisbee ... 200 .. sHERIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE JF White. Sheriff. for W P Slime to Min & Mer Bank of Biebee, prop ID Warren MD. 4nOO JF White for Nj Soto to A Overlook, Willcox prop 800 ..
 LOCATION WATER RIGHT E Perrin claims wa.er in BSbacomsri Greek ...
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Mcdonald to c A Johnson claims in Lost Hills NJ D. l.. ST Olney to Mary c Miller. beud ....-.-.. =
 WARRANTY DEED Irene and c NJ Reyolds to A V Flickinger, Douglas prop 10 c c Bohsnnon to J H East, Douglas prop ...-... 600 ..
 BILL OF SALE Ah Lum and An Sing to c L Cummings, Tombstone prop p........-.... lu ..
 WARRANTY DEED HE DuRsu to " cC rev. Douglas prcp -..-....... 100 ..
 THrsTEE's DEED FW Good bndy to Nonella Fleetham. pesrce prop.... II ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE VIC Corey to Ariz Bank & Trust Co. Douglas prop. $50 .. B de Lrcss to J Bowen and W G Hubbard. Dong- les prop ......--...... ooo .. J saoohe. to s NJ Davis, Bowie prop ... -. l5O ..
 cHArrsL MoRrGAG: Rsiwitz Construc ion Go to Int1 Bank of Commerce Pueblo. Col. eq iipment .etc coco .. sAT1sFAcros OF MORTGAGE State Mut B & l. A.s'n to XI Pullman and H W Jonoe -" Cit Bsok & Trust Co to Rich- ard A Bfetherton .... =. IA Morgan tn II Bronson -l
 sHERIFF's DEED JF White to State Nut B 4 LAssn. Douglas prop ..-. 2232 D Jf White to Southwestern Mes Go, Courtlsnd prop. 800 ..
 cHATTKL MORTGAGE c De Baud to Willcox Bank { Trust Co. live stock =. 5000
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-26
COAT HANGER WITH SkCHET
Decided Novelty That Has the Merit
Of Being Easily and lnexpen-
siVely Prepared.

Nothing commands so ready a sale
at bazaar as some little novelty. but
as rule, it Is rather difficult to OBJ
tain coed ideas for articles Of this de-
scription that may be easily and in
expensively prepared.
Our sketch. at any rate, illustrates
one suggestion that may be carried out
at trifling cost. and for which any
odd small remnants of silk or satin
may be utilized, and it is also use
full little article that should sell well
at good profit.
Ordinary wooden coat-holders fur
nished with wire hook may be pur-
chased in many shops from a penny
upwards and for this purpose a cheap
holder will serve quite as well as a
more expensive one.
The wood should be carefully COW
cred with silk or satin or any other
material that may have been selected.
then dainty little scent sachet made
and fastened in its place with ribbon
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-26
Farrell Did Not Falter.

James A Farrell. of the United
States Steel corporation, has a reputa-
tion for courage. He learned the steel
business from the beginning. and is
thoroughly familiar with the dangers
the mill, blast furnace and mining
men are called upon to guard against.
President Farrell, recently, was
making tour of inspection of min
ing properties in Klondyke coal re-
gions in Pennsylvania. At the Lam
bert mine of the Frick Coke company
he was about to step aboard the cage
leading to the mine when the superin-
tendent warned him that slate was
falling in the mine, and advised him
not to take such a risk
Are the men working in the mine?"
Mr.. Farrell asked of the superintend-
ent
Yes" replied the superintendent.
Then l do not see why | should
hesitate to enter the mine" replied
the steel corporations president,
concluding with an order to lower the
cage.-Wall Street Journal
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-26

chris, ten drops; oil of melissne, ten
drops; oil of eucalyptus, twenty
drops; bergamot, twenty drops; alco.
hol. two drains.
Incorporate the salted petals thor.
ouShly with this mixture, pack in a
clean rose jar" and set away to ripen
and sweeten. 1t will be ready for use
in a fortnight and keep fragrant for
years.
II is best to pack 1t into small iurs
after the "ripening" is completed
Pretty wide-mouthed vases with tops
of the same material may be had at
china stores. A rose jar is a nice gift
at the holidays. If you can paint china
yourself and invent some apt design
the value of the gift Is trebled.
When you wish to scent room
leave the cover of the jar of for an
hour-not longer, or the centents will
dry and lose much of their strength.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-26
DETECTIVE ARMsTRoNG's TALE.

There is an easy solution" said
Detective Armstrong, ito every mys-
terry, and when mysterious circum-
stances are cleared away 1t always
makes you wonder how the proper
key escaped you. The robbery OF
Andrew Temple in his home in Dobbs
Ferry was one of those peculiar cases
that you will not meet more than once
in a lifetime, and they never fail to
arouse all the enthusiasm in a fel-
low who has any of the detective in
stinct.
81 reached the Temple mansion the
morning after the robbery, and the
first salute | got was that Andrew
Temple had been murdered by
thieves during the night. The family
physician was present to attend to
the women in the household, who
were suffering from severe shock, and
he informed me that MIR. Temple had
been killed by pistol wound in the
forehead. | looked at the dead man
and saw just above the temple a small
hole which looked like the wounds
had seen made in the head by bullets.
and | took 1t for granted that the
physician was correct. | had a muir
der then upon my hands, as well as
the robbery. which only became an
incident in the investigation. fol-
lowed the usual form, which Is a sec
ond nature to the detective, of look
ing over the details of the robbery
to see If the work had been done by
experts or chance visitors. hunted
high and low about the premises, and
l could not find the slightest indica.
ton as to how the thieves had gained
an entrance. | had 1t upon the words
of the servants and several members
of the family that every window and
door had been found locked in the
morning, when they had examined
the house. with the exception of the
window on the second floor over the
piazza. and this was never locked
1T would not have given any good
second story men trouble to have
reached the window by climbing from
the stoop. but there were no scratches
anywhere to show that this plan of
entrance had been adopted. The
work on the safe showed clearly that
first-class men had been on the trick,
and the lock had been operated by
knocking out the spindle in the com
binauon and working the tumblers.
The burglar-proof compartment had
been battered in by some system that
was not familiar with. and 1t was a
wonder to me that the noise had not
been heard by everybody in the
house.
in the dining room adjoining the Of
fee, and his appearance indicated
that he had been dead several hours.
He was dressed only In his nightshirt,
and there were several slight black
and blue marks on his shoulder and
back which might have come from a
fall. His bed-clothes were mot dis
turbed any more than a person would
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-26
POTPOURRl THAT WILL LAST
Care In Picking and Arranging the
Rose Leaves Is Most lmPor-
tant Essential.

Gather rose petals when the dew
has been dried off by the morning
sun and pack them in layers in glass
jar. The layers should be two inches
deep and two tablespoonfuls of fine
salt should be sprinkled over each
layer
Continue this until the jar is full.
adding fresh petals as you gather
them day by day, If you have not
enough at first. and sailing each stra-
tum. Keep the jar In a cool, dark
place and covered closely The Jar
filed, do not open it for week. Then
turn out the salted petals upon broad
platter and toss and pick apart the
matted mass until the leaves are dis
integrated
Have ready mixed this seasoning:
Violet powder, one ounce; orris root.
one ounce: rose powder. half an ounce;
powdered mace, half teaspoonful;
cinnamon. quarter teaspoonful;
cloves. oae-haL: teaspoonful; oil Of
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-26
PATHos IN cHILDs' BRAVERY
Fortitude Shown by Little Sufferer In
Hospital Touched Lady Henry
Somerset.

Lady Henry Somerset. whose labors
In behalf of the children OF the London
slums are constant and earnest, tells
this affecting story of the way in
which her interest in these little ones
was aroused
| was moved in that direction by the
rare patience and Imagination OF one
little boy. His example convinced me
that patience was one of the qualities
I needed most, and In seeking 1t I
grew Into that work.
l was In a hospital on visiting day
while the doctors were changing a
plaster cast which held the crippled
boys limb. The operation was ex-
ceedIng painful, I was told. To my
surprise. the little sufferer neither
stirred nor WINGED. but made curl
Gus buzzing sound with his mouth
After the doctors left l said to him;
"How could you possibly stand it?"
That's nothing" he answered.
why, | just made believe that bee
was stingin' me. Bees don't hurt very
much. you know. And l kept buzzin'
because was afraid I'd forget about
It's being bee If I didn't.'-Youth's
Companion.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-26
FOR SUMMER COMFORT
oREssY LITTLE GOWN DESIGNED
FOR THE SMALL MAIDEN.
Simple one-PIece style That Is Al
tractive and Qulet-ColIarIess
Neck and Short Sleeves tho
Things for Juvenile Wear.

The illustration gives little gown
with quite dressy air. yet nothing
could be simpler than this modest,
one-piece style, with its fiat collar in
two sections, the short. wide sleeves
and the very restrained skirt trim
ming. White percale figured with pink
rosebuds is the material of the frock,
which little cheap lace insertion and
belt of pink louislne ribbon set OF
well. Lawn and muslin are other
adaptable materials for dainty and
youthful effect. and If the dress Is of
dotted swiss 1t could be made very
grand with a trimming of three mar
row frills, these put at the bottom of
the skirt and to edge the collar and
sleeves.
White shoes and stockings and a
pink hair ribbon go with this pretty
set-up. which. all told. could be made
to cost less than four dollars.
And now to the gist of my talk
the child's comfort-whenever col