davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Night Control
Not yet Settled

"Dougls and Bisbee bed better cease qusrreling about the route of the Fl Psso-Phoenix auto race. Their controversy is doing the race DO good Apywsy i, has already been settled that the race is to come through Bis- be and Tombstone. not through Hereford |"
 This statement vas made today by J. 8, Morrison the local Hupmobi' c agent, at Phoenix sho has just return ed from Fl Pso He says that the disagreement between Bisbee and Douglas is more serious than is real- zed here.
 Douglas wants the night control to be established st that place snd wsnts 10 cut Bisbee and Tom mbstone o6 the route entirely. sending the cars through by ~sy of Hereford. To this Bisbee and Tcmbstons are making earnest obje ,tiOn. Bisbee has ambi- tions to be the night control. "Wheh that meeting vas held in George Purdy Bullsrd's office to make preliminary plans for the Fl Psso race it vas sg reed that the ronte should be through Biebee and Tombstone" 1" Morrison said today. "lt was slso agreed that the night control should go to the southern Arisons city rais- ing the largest amount of money for the purse. Bisbee has raised $l060 and I understand that Douglas has $500 or $700 promised. Tucson agrees to get busy soon.
 "El Psso is taking no interest in she controversy, The Fl Paso people are going to control the race to the state line and sitter that they are not interested.
 "rhe charge has been made that if the cars are sent by way of Bisbee and Tom mbstone they will have to be hauled across the San Pedro river st Fsirbank. This is not true. for the state bridge now being built st that point will then be completed. Governor Hunt hes told me that before tte race the Tom bstone- Bisbee road will be ip first clsss condition
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Judgment in suit No. 3ol. Mary Crosby. Dr. Henry T Crosby, Or. Decree of divorce. Suit No
 496. Emn.s F. Beet vs Robert Beet; action for divorce. Judgment in Suit
 36O. J Charles Edwsrds, Dr.. Leors V Edwards, Or. Decree of divorce. 492. Viola V Hicksou vs Emmett N Hickson action for divorce. 493. Nick Pupich vs Tony Domin- covich; appeal from J P court.
 494. Gertrude wstts vs Edward Wstts; action fer divorce. Judgment in Suit
 He. Ferdinand Westheimer X Sons. Ore, Ellen R Fisher, Or.
 PRoBArs PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 " T Menear; order appointing F Connolly, W F Cowsn and H w Will Hams, apprs sisers.
 IsAih Jones or appointing Birtsal w Jones administrator. 1 JIM O'Connell; August 29, l9l: date of hearing petition. George Frapklin Trezise; order ts sell property.
 Angel Moline; hearing petition io letters of admrn.
 Mary E Davis; hearing petition 10 letters oi admrn. JIM Prime; final discharge Of ad mini-trstor, and release of sureties. Charles NJ Harris; Sept l2. date fo bearing petition for letters of admrn | Wm H Taylor; decree of distribu tion. , John Prindiville; order appointinl , September 5, ae day 10. bearing pesi tion 10: order to sell personal proper ty. G B Richardson; order sppoiptinl c W Walker. Otto 0 Duffner & J V Howell, appraisers. Albert Hodge; Sept F, day 10 hearing petition for letters of admin istration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Governor Hunt is
 Out of the State

To attend the annual con ference O! we-tern governors, to be held ct Col orsdo Springs from today till Satur- day eveoine, Governor George Hunt has left Phoenix. To ell probability he will return Sunday or Monday.
 Governor Hunt carried with him an article be he'd prepared. wSich VIII be incorporated in the proceedings of the conference. Last year be sent . paper which was included in the record though he was not able to attend in person.
 This is the 6rst time during be cd. ministrstion that Governor Hunt hae been out of the state, with the sxcep- tioo of so hour or two lsss summer. wbso he cross' q the Colorado into Cslifornis. Secretary oi ssats Sidney P. Osborn is acting govsrnos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Notice of Application for Survey and With
 draWal
Under Acts of Congress Approved August 18, 1894, and June
 20. 1910
(Application for Survey No. lO)

(Application for Survey No. lO) United States Land Office at Phoenix. Ari zona.
 Nosice Is hereby given that application. dated June. B. IeI3. signed by the Governor o Arizona. the chairman of the State Land Com mission and ;aas Attorney Genera; oi Arizona, was made 10 the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Washington, D. C., for the sur- vey and withdrawal. pursuant to the provisions and by authority of the Act of Congress ap proved June 20. 1910 lS6 Stats. 568l and other Acts and parts of Acts made applicable thereto. of the lands embraced in the following town ships in Cocnise county. Arizona. viz:
 T. IaS. Rs. a q a5E: T. I3S. RaaE: T. T.I5S. Rs 2I. g and for all uusurveJed por- tons outside of Chiricahua National Forest in 2o 3or; T. I7S. R. 5aE; T. IeS. Rs soE and for all that part outside Private Land Grant iH 2rE. and all unsurveyed portion in 7zE; T. 2rS, Rs 8 a5E. T 7aS. R a7E. all that outside oi Private Land Grant; T a4S, R. aIE, all that outside Coronado National Forest. G A s R B & NJ.
 Notice is therefore gwen that all unsurveyed lands in the said townships have been with drawn and reserved from and after June 20, IqIs. the date of receipt by the Commission CT of the General Land of6ce of the aforesaid Ioint application for survey and with drawal, which said withdrawal ~iIl continue until the expiration of sixty days from the date of filing in the U $ Land office at Phoenix. Arizona, Of the of- hcal plafs of the survey Of said towns hips, dur ing which time the State of Arizona xill have the exclusive right to select. through its legally constituted authorities. any of the lands em- braced within the said townships which are not in any adverse claim.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona. August Io. I9t3
 THOMAS F wEEDIN,
 Register.
 JOHN BIRDNO
 Receiver. First Lublllation August ax. IoIa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Border Patrol
 .~ is Doubled

The border co, trol main tained by the Ninth cavalry to the east and west of Douglas was yesterday dou- bled following the reported announce ment that the United States would attempt to preserve strict neutrality cwsrds both factions In Mexico. No additional territory has been given the Ninth regiment ststioned at Douglas, but in future st least twice the number of men will be detailed along the international line, in effort to cheek the reported smuggling operations of the constitutionslists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Will Bring up Mine
 Taxation in Buffalo

One oi the important matters to be taken nn before the seventh annual conference on state and local taxation which mee,e in Buffalo during the month of October is ths. of mine tex stion, question that has convulsed Arizona for some tine also. c. Nj |. Zarder, chairman of the Arizona tax commission is chairman of the com- mittee on mine taxation of the confer ence aud has prepared a report upon the subject for submission to the con- ference. to which he is again a dele- gate.
 During the mine taxation while the legislature was in session Mir. Zander evinced his favor toward tax bill for mines that provided for tax;ng the property by the method in use in Mich- igsn. However. the legislature used 6 different plan for arriving e, the value Q! she mine. ons :Sss was recommended by a majority Of the tax conmis ion. ODe Of She leaders in this movement was P. J. Miller formerly chairman of the com mission, who is slso . delegate from Arizona to the convention.
 However in order that both sides of the question might be discussed by the conference Chairman Zaoder in his report on mine taxation tions both systems of valuation as being used. thus putting the matter squsrely up to the conference. The third mem ber of the Ariscna delegation to the Buffslo conference is Bernard Cuniff, . mine owner of Crowo King. With this rep resentstion all sides of the question can be presented from this state. Gov eruor Hunt made out the list of dele- gates before leaving for Colorado. and they were announced yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Parcel Post Extension
 Meeting With Approval

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Postmaster Gereral Burleson and his aides are hearing from every sonrce that the country is approviGg the extension of jie parcel post ser- vice which effective August 15. It is we'll understood this order is the lore runner of other chsnges calculated to ex,eod the scope of the service, and hat the postmaster general is To king to the time when parcels up U leo pounds can be carried. Ho~ever, tbere is no doubt the interstate con- merce commission approves of the gradual broadening of the scope o5 she size of packages which can be
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Guard Yor ChDdssn
 Against Bowel Trouble

Many children ak an easiy age become eonstipassd, and frequently serious consequences result. Not being able to realize bis own con dition, . cAiljs bowels should bs constantly watched, and . gentle laxative given when necessary. iDr. Miles Laxative Tablets are especially vel adapted to wcne. and ehiidrsa. = The Sisters of Christian Charity, s3I Charles St.. Luzsrne, Pa, wAo attend many cases of sickness say of them:
 s.soms tine go vs began usIpg Dr. lfuss' Laxative Tablets and Aad that is excellent aad we ase gratsfal for having been made aeauaintsd with them We have hed good results in every case aoA the 010tsrS arc very
 nuch please4"
 The form and flavor of any medi- cine is very important. no matter who is to take it. The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard 1t is to give the average child medicine" even though the taste is partially dis guised. In using Dr. Niles Lax okive Tablets, however, this difh- eu1ty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and eandy-liks taste at once appes! to any child, with the result that they are taken wishouf objestion.
 The rich chocolate favor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Niles Laxative Tablets the ideal rsmedy for children
 If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist A box of 25 doses costs only zS cents. Never sold in bulk. nILss MEDICAL co, Gsshsrs 'sA
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
STATE ITEMS OF lh- TERESI CONDENSED.

A gigantic pumping project bas lust been launched by w Walker and II l. Chandler. two wealthy citL seos oi Phoenix and Mesa. respective ly, who hope to put under cultivation l2, 900 acres of fine, level land lying . f,~ miles south If Mess. It is planned to establish . number Of pumping units, each unit to irriEate two sec tions and be under the exclus,ve con- trol Of the owners of the land. All she lard included in the project has been homesteaded and the promoters expect so take their pay for the pump. ing plsnts iu land, which they will sell-to homeseekers. A number of homesteaders have sigued centracts with them and the installation of the first unit should begin this fall.
 Official notification hss been re- ceived by the corporation commission that its order reducing the rates Of ths Pacific Gas and Electric company of Phoenix, has been suspended by . temporary injuncsion issued out oi the federal court Of San Frsncisco. The injunction was secured by sttor'' neys for Augustus w KslIey, O. New York, trustee 10: the holi..s ef S535, 900 worth of P G & E boude. Kelley's action wac filed iu the federal court ai Phoenix, but transferred to San Fran cisco because shere was no United States judge for this district.
 Richard Stephens, who has beer spending come weeks with bis family in ibe Adam Sliger neighborhood, re- turned to Clifton the first psrt of thu week much improved in health. H. reports fishing 6ne. but states ths' fruit is going to wsete- He ssw tb' farmers turn their hogs in the or cbards to eat the fines, looking apple' pears and peaches that he ever saw for the simple reason that the road are in such shape that the farmer could not haul the fruit to market The roadway is impossible owing t' the high water in the river, along th' bed oi which the highway is lait out.
 The schools of Bisbee will open ol the fret Tuesday in Septe mber, thi being immediately after Labor day, { holiday. which comes on the frs Monday in the month.
 William Tippets, the l7 year.olt son of Mir and Mrs Plum Tippette. ant grand son of MT and Mrs James Free stone. of Stafford, was struck by light ming Sunday afternoon. August 2i and instantly killed. The Tippett boy, in company with the Hagsl boys, one . son and the other nephew of John Hsgan, were CD horss hunting trip near Parks SpriDgt New Mexico. The two Hsgsn boy were knocked from their horses ant rendered unconscious.
 The July outpu, of the Calumet Arizona company amounted to lSO tons, an increase of 250 tons owe June but decrease of 25O tons com pared with May. For the sevel months of 1913 the output resche 14.325 tons sgainst l5 ,532 tons las year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
0oisgs h the
 Superior Court

In the superior court todsy the following two divorce ca.es were passed ,poo. besides several probate proceedings:
 Florence Cole vs Hiram Cole jode- ment for plaintiff.
 Alsnda Arments vs Eufracio Armenia judgment fos plsintiR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31

LOST-A set of ruby-set earrings and . psarl-set brooch. Finder re- turn Co PRosPEc10R office a3d receive reward. u -Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31

First publication August as. IsIa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15

cred tank Of Amritsar. In the midst Of
which was built the famous SHRINE Of
the Golden Temple. Within this build.
ing the "Granth" lies, covered with Q
cloth Of gold and canary-colored silk.
under . great violet-lined canopy.
while . priest watches 1t. taking his
four-hour turn Of duty. and occasion
ally busting It with . bundle Of pea
cock feathers. Over the center Of the
marble pavement. upon a white drug
get, stand. in front Of the "Granth."
silver receptacles for offerings Of
money. and rosy-eyed pigeons peck ct
rice scattered upon the floor.
Strikes At Caste.
The religion Of the Sikhs-founded
by the Guru or prophet Nanak, who
was born In 1469-is based on the two
principles Of the Unity of God and the
Brotherhood Of Man. 1t prohibits i'm.
age worship, and struck from the first
at the fundamental institution Of Hin.
duism-that of caste.
The Sikhs remained steadfast to
their faith through centuries of Mus
sulman persecution; became q bul.
wark against northern invasion when
the Mogul power fel Into decay; de.
veloped later. under Ranjit Singh, into
the most efficient military state In all
India; then. after his death, challenged
. mightie power from the west; and.
once they had accepted the rule of
their conquerors. proved themselves
the most trusty of subjects. stanunch
through the great crisis of 1857, and
today among the most loyal Of The
Britishr empire
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15

hoof, and with some In . second pair
Of horns. About the road and along
the banks of the river. In front Of low
stone shelters. numerous holy people
squatteA silently - "Sadhus" and
'Nagas." with naked bodies whitsnsd
With asheA
Many Places o. Wershlp
In the inner sanctum OF another
temple at hardwar l saw for the nrst
time the "0ranth." the sacred book
Of the sikhs. 1t was placed rather
like q body upon . wooden bed. and
was covered with mauve silk cover.
let decorated with drawn-thread work.
Twelve miles farther up the river. af.
ter q difficult drive through very rough
country. ! reached a village called
Rakhykash. where the Sikhs have
many places of worship. Upon the
wide stretch of rounded boulders along
the side of the river the scene was
very beautiful. the hills rising abrupt
" from the farther bank, are the
water ripping over shalloTs aDl :ac-
ing through the deeper chern I
came at intervals to pale iUc!, es.
within which devout crowds sat 'en-
ing to . priest who was shelterel ~
q matched gabled cover. Leaving ny
shoes. with others, at an opening in
the fence Of one such inclosure. and
receiving welcome. entered and sat
upon Q reed mat like the rest. in the
warm glow Of the setting sun. The
chief priest sat Just In front Of the
thatched shelter. and round him "Gris
tis." or minor priests, one Of whom
was speaking. Just IN front Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15
p ARDWAR. where the sacred
Ganges leaves tho foothills Of
the Himalayas and enters the
O1aina IN ati11 tha great Dla00

the Hlmalayas and enters tne
plains. is still the great place
Of pilgrimage which Braham-
ism has made It for 30 many ages. and
every year. on the occasion Of IT. TO-
uval, draws hundreds Of thousands Of
native people from al parts Of India
to seek redemption In these upper va
tsrs Of the holy river, and incidentally
to swell the traflc returns Of the rail-
Ways and compensate somewhat for
the Improbable carriage Of tourist"
drst-class passengers. The crowds Of
worshipers came for ages before the
railways. but 1t Is only since the Brit.
ish occupation that the practical value
Of the river has been extended in such
gigantic eystems Of irrigation - the
vast canal which carries Of the Va
tsrs Of tho Ganges at Hardwar during
the season Of low food and spreads Il
over the level flats Of the United Prov.
inces. writes A. Hugh Fisher In The
London Illustrated News.
Inc wide river, clear - crystal ana
gloriously blue In the bright sunshine
of that February morning, flowed Joy.
ously with eager swiftness. The CEN
tor Of attraction was the temple and
bathing CHAT. on the reputed site Of .
divine sacrifice, In the water here
are hundreds Of big. large-scaled flsh.
dark.brownish creatures. about two
feet long. which are cherished and fed
regularly. On the steps Of the CHAT
no one 10 permitted to wear shoes,
and It was in my stockined feet that
l visited the "Charan," or sacred foot
prints on q stone let into tho wall. BY
the entrance to the temple. squatting
upon . tiny platform, . priestess.
dressed in bright colors and spangled
clothes. played upon a flute. Sacred
cows, Of which | had already noticed
several in the street. stood about 1t
the top Of the steps. They bore q
strange deformity in the shape Of an
extra limb loosely hanging from tho
hump. In some cases this ended In .
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15

priests were four black-bearded must
cians. with gray clothes and white tur.
bans, playing drums and . kind OF
viol. They were singing words Of the
"0ranth" to their music. and the viol'
player was blind and made grimmaces
40 he sang Beyond were the noun.
tains and infinite space. and the sound
of the river came family over the great
expanse Of stones.
It was Z week later before | reached
tho center OF the Sikh religion. and.
journeying second time to that coun.
try Of doabs and deserts. the Punjab
land Of the five rivers-arrived late
one afternoon At Amritsar, the holy
city Of the Sikhs. which has become
also Z great commercial center
through which passes much Of the
trade with Kashmir and Afghanistan.
! found the whole city shrouded In
dense clouds Of white. choking and
almost intolerable dust, which not
only bid everything out Of doors Is in
q thick fog, but drove on . furious
wind along the passage way Of the ho'
tel. entered every door and window.
and, even when the storm was over.
took more than 4 day to clear out Of
the air.
Water Of Immortality.
The legend Of the origin Of Amritsar
tells how, one morning long ago. .
woman carried her husband In . has
ket-he being without hands or feet
and placed him in the shadow Of q
tree while she sought aims in the
neighborhood. According to the story,
the cripple noticed crow, similarly
afflicted with lameness, fly to an ad.
jacent pool and become cured as soon
- its legs touched the water; it,
plumage turning milk-white at the
same time. Rolling towards the pool,
the poor cripple himself became re-
stored, and on his wife's return she
found a perfect husband with normal
extremities sitting upon the basket
This was attributed to the power Of
"Amrit," the water OF Immortality.
which became thenceforward the ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15

great success In his treatment of
drug 6ends sentenced to the city
prison farm from the municipal
court. The fact that many ~
tients recently have been discharged
from the farm apparently cured Of
the drug habit makes it appear that
much good in this connection 10 b.
ing accomplished Judge Anderson
has decided to send all dope fends
to the farm where they will not
only be denied the drug but viii
receive scientific treatment In an e.
fort to break up the habit. .-Jack-
sonville Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15
THE VOICE OF OPPORTUNITY.

Have you been waiting TO" proper
ty to get cheaper in Lakeland be-
fore you would buy? II 10, what has
been your experience? While you
waited hasn't It doubled and trebled
in value? Are you going to wait
till it doubles again?
The wise man, II he ever expects
to buy a business site. will purchase
now while tho few available loca-
tions may be had at = moderate
price. The best located lots in tho
city. and the cheapest ARE those on
Main street facing the fremont
property. These lots may be had
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15

NOW at $4,000 each. Work on the
Evening Telegram building, on the
eastern Of these lots, has begun.
When that building reaches the Sec
ond story, my price on these lots 60
up $500 each. When the Telegram
building is finished they go up
$1,000 each. Opportunity 10 knock
ing at your door, but will soon pass
by. Better act now. Sec me soon
and save money.
1869 ]. W. KIMBROUQH.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15
CURING THE DOPE FIENDs

DR.. NJ. B. Herlong. city physi-
clan. states that he 10 meeting with
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15
- N Ig4I gg1 EE4s n 4HFE
SUI; ;pgClaIP Prices

old sON . s.sS1'.-
day na a1oWs 4 I1W u OU1
n be c-CpD WIN Many OTHI1
Makes ~ 0Y ]nIAI QUALITY All
w old -
can b. ". M. \.
ulars 4A VV0 - -
n1EIo N3 LOOK AT11
10 LsI'p zJuD MM MM l1ICI 70 lur7
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Attractive Program
Arranged for Boys

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the boys of the Epiphany
Sunday School classes in the closed
meet to be held April 25. John ]. Camp
bell, Memorial A. C. runner, will give a
half-mile exhibition and Fortier and
Edmonston will give exhibitions for the
youngsters.
Members not over fourteen years Of
age are to participate In the events
which follow:
The standing broad jump. chinning
the bar, 25-yard dash. 10o-yard dash.
II mile run exhibition by John ]. Camp
bell, the former Memorial distance
mani. 440-yard dash, throwing medicine
ball for distance. walking ladder (hands
only. rope climbing. running high jump,
wrestling exhibitions by Messrs. Ed
monston and Fortier), and the relay
races between the Sunday Schoo classes.
The committee who have the meet in
charge are: Messrs. Gideon ]. Pillow.
James J. Mahany. Edmonston. Fortier,
and John J. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
ENGEL READY To
WORK AGAINST FOE
Injured Pitcher Recovering Rap
idly From Wound Caused BY
Tesreau's Wicked Drive.
By SENATOR"

Joe Engel, the most promising Of all
the Climbers young pitchers. Is ready
NV to take his place in the box. Though
his wounded digit il tied up in cloth.
the boy says that he does not suffer
any Inconvenience from his injury.
II don't know when Grin will use
me-" he told the writer today, but 7
am ready to go In whenever he says
the word. The wound is healing rapid
ly. The bone was not broken. bu.
there Is a cut about an inch long that
needs to close before shall be At for
the fray. I worked yesterday against
the batters. just to keep In shape. I'm
all right"
Bob Groom, elongated. attenuated
toothpick twirier. will pitch tonaorrow's
game against the YankeeA The Belle
Vile beauty 10 In perfect shape and
should hold his own against the Kill
ties. Tomasso Hughes may be saved
for the opening game with the Mack
men, against who he u generally very
effective This will admit Of either
Carl Cashion or Joe Engel pithcing
Saturday against the Yankees.
Bill Morley. the Knoxville rookie
shortstop, who has been sold to the
Hartford club. Of the Eastern Associa-
ton, will see the first game of the
season today from the bench. He will
not go to Hartford until tomorrow. He
feels confident Of his ability to return
to the Climbers next spring after mis-
years work in the Eastern Associa-
ton