Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24

""""""%%s'"""%~~ Inability [, socom odsts all those who | wanted to mske the nip
 Apache county has issusd and sold *so.oOO worth of bonds, and ,he money Is to be spent in improving that county's roads. Most of the money will be spent ou the east and vest highway, ~hich is an essential part of the route across northern Ari- zons. At the request of the county supervisors, the United Ststes office of public roads has sent Engineer W A Crosslsnd to superintend the ex- penditure of the fund. Mir Crossland hss discovered that the petrified wood dis'ntegrated to small pebbles, found over 60 much O Apache and Navajo counties. is excellent for the making of concrete. In many places no other gravel is to be had. Hsis p'anp,up to build . bridge over Beaver dam nash which will leok like bridge of petri6ed logs.
 Thorinez E pinozs, . deaf and aged MeIicsn was stabbed in the back at Phoenix He reported the case to the police, but, owing to his infirmity and also to the fact ths, he cannot read, the officers were unable to get much from him. Jose Garcis, ap- other Mexican, is susp c,ed of being the man who stabbed Espinora, and is beiog sought for by the she riff's office. Garcia failed to appear e, hi. work that morning and was known to have been in come kind of trouble the previous night.
 Young Hall. who claims the title of m;ddie~eight champion wrestler oi the Pacific coast, arrived in Globe re
 gently and arranged for s match with
 Bill rosch of ths. city, next Sunday afternoon. The match is to take place in the Elks .heater at 3 30.
 The Bsrkley- -Zirf-Draohm man ranch
 in the Tanque Verde country h-s been
 leased byJ 2 Stryker and Edsard
 Menzies for the purpose of boring fol
 oil. stryker and Men1ies have or.
 gsni,ed the Tucson Development
 company for that purpose.
 | To search historic Bill William.
 peak, the gigantic mountain ths,
 oyerlooks the town of Williams, To,
 the grave of Captain Bill William.
 the famous scout after whom botf
 peak and town were named, E F Del.
 let. his nephew, is now at that place
 Dellet is endesvoriDg to fulfil [
 promise to bis dying grandmother Il vears ago.
 A fire, which wrought damage es
 timsted st approximately 1900 to the residence and furniture of W E Tomp- fins, of Douglas. Monday, about :l5 o'clock, is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The damage is .sid to be fully covered by insurauce The Sonora constitutionalists are having hard time with the thousands of cattle recently seized in the stste ofChihushus from the ranches of Luiz Terrssas. They find the port st Naco and Douglas closed, agents of Terrazss watching every available spot ready to make . case against any person attempting to cross the suimsls. The cattle are now at kilo- meter 34 on the Nscozsri railroad. where they are being held in hopes of lightning striking favorable place.
 Mat Kesdsn and Edwin Parsons were in Bisbee with some fine speci. mems Of csn.sloupes, watermelons and tomatoes grown in the Sulphur Spring valley. The tomatoes grown on Keedsn'srsnch which is the old Miller property. weighed an average of pound leach. The csntsloupes were grown by Mir Parsons. He ex- pects to chip slsrge crop. : A churn drill is being moved onto he Rsy.Ariaons property. to sscer. ain by the drilling process the min- ral values of that property. The lsy- Arizona lies adjacent to the Kel. iu-sultsns scross the Gils river from ,siyin. It is often referred to as the [ icGrsth property, for the resson that Q ol I McGrsth has been active in , nlistipg the attention of mining q .pitsl to its merIss. The property O e formerly owned by James Shoe ii aker. oI Edward Burke, who was killed ct s e Calumet < Arizona mine ct Ajo 'e oudsy, wss in tho shaft at the time, snsing . charge of powder. He |" q tbe Indian with him wore blown |" pieces. It is not known whether ID vent o6 while being tsmpsd. or i' ether shs accident occurred io come Ter msnnsr. g