davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21

he w.H ta tokon to that county where
ne can w sent up vithont further
trit reviewing thi- counts of expense
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
Erby Bound over

Erby Bound Over. n. Erhg wa-
today bound over to .hr superior
court for trial on THE charge NJ pass
in- :vo forged cheeks. I. !. stated
that he is already under probation ~
San Diego county ana 4 i probable
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
From Iuesday's Daily

| J H McPherson left today for Bis
 bee joining ithe Tombstone contib. gen. at the state Masonic gathering
 in that city this week Nearly all of the jurors who were excused last evening have returned to their respective homes and will return March 24th to resums their duties.
 Jas Msrrs, of the Pony Saoon re- turned from Pesrce yesterday. where be established . branch refreshment psrlor and installed the popular "Butch" Hartman as chief mixolo. gist.
 Attorney D A Richardson was . returning passenger to his home at Douglas last evening.
 Court Reporter John W Walker left last evening for Bispee to attend the Masonic conclave.
 Ahc iuucpcuueut OEuer UT Ouu Eei lows meet skis evening in the Mason- 1 hall in regular session.
 Frank c Earle, manager of the Christmas and Silver Bell properties is a Tombstone visitrr today, the guest of Douglas Gray, president Of the Tombstone Chamber of Com- merce,
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Ratferty left this morning for Phoenix, having in charge Aaron Robinson; who was committed to the asylum. The un- fortunate patient is but IS years of age. and the examination by the com mission developed the fact that ap attack uf meningitis left him bereit of reason. .His case is not wholIy | hopeless however. and 1t is hoped treatment may restore him to normal 
 Father Genervrier of the Catholic church returned yesterday from Ben son where be went to hold services Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Huachuca Soldiers
 Capture Prisoners

Members of the Ft. Huachucs troops, on the hne brought in two more prisoners charged with violating the neutrality law, who were caught near the line about ten milee west of Nogales carrying arms and am mmuni. ton into Mexico. An officer, who has been patroil;ng the line. reports chat there is abundant evidence .ha. much successful smuggling of muni
 tions of war is being. or has recent y been carried on from Arizona into the Altar district.
 At Nogsles. Sonora, the guards have sgsin been posted on the hills sur ron oding the town. and passengers from the south report that soldiers are being sent ont from Hermosillo apparently to follow up reports Of rebel activity in tba; neig borhood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
From Mondays Daily.

o b Walker, the Everglades man returned 10 Tucson yesterday.
 Supervisor John Rock and Clerk A 0. karger left yesterday morning fol Phoenix to attend the Arizona super. visors con vention. convening at the capital city today. Chairman Gu. Hickey and Supervisor Wm Riggs will also be present at the meeting, joining Messrs Rock and Ksrger q, Tucson last evening.
 John Igo of Douglas is . Tomb stone visitor shaking hsnds with friends.
 Attorney D A Richs rdson of Doul . las is in the city on court business. | Assistant County Attorney Alex. Murry arrived from Bisbee last even- ing to he on hand at the opening of court this morning.
 Judge Daniel Mcfarland left last evening for El Psso, where he goes to consult an eye specialist for bis failing eyesight.
 Secretary J N Gaines of the Cochise Taxpayers Association left for Doug- las Saturday to attend e meeting of the association in that city today
 Arthur Ivey retured yesterday from Bisbee where he was on . brief visit.
 Thos Blair and wife returned to Bisbee yesterday, Mir Blair having been excused from jury service.
 Mayor W F Kuchen becker left yes- terdsy morning for Tucson on . brief business visit.
 John Bravin and Master Valentine Bravin, sons of Chief Of Police Bravin ct last evening for Lowell, where John is now located Valentine is making brief visit to the Copper Camp. City Clerk Lee Woole,y was taken to the Copper Queen hospital ct Bis bee Saturday evening. Dr Hughart accompanying his patient 10 the bos- oital. W here special treatment will be administered. Mr. Woolery's eondi- ton Ewas reported much improved today and his many friends here hope ] for his early recovery.
 Mrs c s Ivsrsos, .iie of Engineer Iyerson on the E. P. < s. W. came in from Douglas last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Would Create Office
 of Roller Inspector

, Mir Kinney of Gils has introduced
 . measure creating the office of state Soi:e. inspector. and provides 10, an sssistsnt to the inspector. The bill
 provides that the inspector shall ba appointed by the governor for term of fonr years and shall in turn select his own sssistsnt. The inspector. un. der the bill. is to receive . salary of $24OO per snnum, and his assistant $500 per snnum.
 The inspector's duty shall consist of making inspections of all boilers, hoists and hoisting machinery opera ted by power. The hill provides tbat the inspector shall be e man who has had at least ten yesrs' experience in .he line of work he is to follow, while his assistant must be . man with ct least five years' experience. The in- sPector. under the bill, is to charge $ fee of $l0 for each inspection made and it is Mir Kinney's belief that the office would be self supporting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
0oings In the
 Superior Court

State vs Juan Guzmsn; prisoner CD. tered a plea Of guilty to assault with 8 desdlyIs espon and was sen tenced to not lees than one or more than 10 years.
 State vs Primitive Gomez, charged with stealing s horse be'or ging to the Bisbee-Nsco Water Co; the jury wss empaneled and the case occupied the attention of the court until p m The jury returned a verdict of not guilty and the defendant discharged Attorney D A Richsrdsou acted as counsel for the detendsnt.'
 County Attorney Gilmore made a motion for dismissal Of five eases and order entered acnrdingly in charges against Alberto Dominguey, Juan Lopez. Joe Simonick. ? cases, Wm Bush, and Walter McDaniels.
 All trial jurors were excused from further service until March A.
 Following jurors were excused fer term: IA Stone, Lee Perry, s R Wilson, Roy Ssnderson, R H Elliott. c H Ksnesste.. Geo E.1, c LeRoy. J W King. J c Ashley, Sam Cowan 0 W Hudspeth, A Coburn, A L Loigreen, John Watson and J Boyd.
 Writ of habeas corpus in case oi John Shultz was se. for Feb 18th.
 Aaron Robinson on insanity charge wss examined by the insanity com. mission and was ordered committed to the ssylum. The patient who come. from Douglas. is IS years of age and his trouble is trscsble to attack oi meningitis. He is subject to violent spells and talks incoherentiy. It if hoped treatment ct the asylum may restore him to normal condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Biii for Arizona
 Orphan Home

MT Graham of Cochise has prepared 6 bill providing for . state orphans home to be built and managed hy the state government. The bill is Lot yet complete, ss the amount of the appropriation bss not yet been fixed :. Grshsm has referred the bill to a number of club women in the state and will let them decide on the ans mount of the appropriation to be asked. The bill will provide for the appointment of fa commission to select . site for the proposed home, prob ably using the Besscn Industrial School site.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Jurors are victors
 Over Picked Nine

A ball game between the risit ing
 rial jurors and a picked nine was played yesterday afternoon a, the Shuster. ball grounds. The iurors won the hor ors of the day by 6 eco Q of 70 to II. The game was called of on accoun, of rain. The vsnquishsd d team claim, until yet; that the moye was suspicious, as it only threatened rain. The crowd was with the good natured visitors who are pointing to their laurels and record with pride. A challenge to all corners is contem- plated by the jury bull tossers, all of whom gre experts. for they have been in the box.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

etai. Douglas prop ...... l0O0 (. H L willisms to Douglas i Inv Co. Douglas prop .... Douglas Inv Co to c s Jack
 son, Douglas prop. ...... AGO |. DEED Douglas Rlty & Trust Go to c Smith Douglas prop. ... 250 .. Q c. DEED J G Hsrris to Mre E Neil, Bisbee prop. 10 ,.
 MINING DEED Apache Pass Gold Min Co to Consolidated Min Go, min prop ...-.... .......-. =.
 sHERIFF's DEED H c Wheeler to Duquense Nat Bank. min prop. ... 4500 =.
 WARRANTY DEED w H Brophy to Western Inv Co, Douglas prop ..... 300 .. J s Williams Jr to Western Inv Co, Douglas prop .... 100 .. 9 o'Neil to W s Dixon, Douglas prop ........... 10 J Gheldof to A J Haven, Douglas prop 10 .. Mrs A H Gardner to J x Hamilton. Douglas prop. 10 Doug Inv Go to Wm 0 Jack, Douglss prop ..... ..... 500
 REALLY MoErcaas H 4 Lee ct al to H stocker ct al, Douglas prop ...... 2OO0 .. H West to E Sutton, Will COX prop .-.............. 200 ..
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Valentine to H West =.
 AGREEMENT B sWarnekros with A E mer6eld, Tombstone Pfop .---.-..
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Will Not Try
 Kinney Bill Again

Mckinney bill is to be considered this session. The Kinney bill, it will be remembered. was the celebrated meas~ ure tented at the frst session by Mir Kinney prohibiting other than English.speaking men from working io mines. This bill was subjected to c better contest and was only defeated in the house after strenuous fight and after It had passed tine senate.
 Senator Kinney stated that he would not again introduce the bill for the reason that there vas no cer- tainty that it could be passed in the house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Sunday School
 Lecture Tonight

Rev W c Merritt, secretary for the southwest of the International Sun day School Association is in the city and will hold services at the Copgre gstionsl church tonight 7:30 o'clock to lecture on the objects and purposes of the association in the effort to fur
 ther it's benefits aud enlarge its scope at every point in Arizona Rev Mer- ritt is covering the southwest district, his territory embracing Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Al large attendance should greet the veteran worker in the Lords vineyard, and a geners invitation is extended all to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Stafford Boy Loses
 Hand While Hunting

Lawrence Brenner. 13. year old con of Dr NJ E Brenner, of Stafford. had his right hand shattered in . hunting accident. He was out hunting with his elder brother, Br uce, and while Bruce was crawling undr fence and dragging his gun behind him, it was discharged and the load of shot struck Lsxrence in the right forearm. leavs ing only . small portion of hesh hold ing the arm together. The arm wss amputsted just below the elbow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Arizonaa Injured
 in Los Angeles
A Los Apgelss dispatch ssys:-

A Los Angeles dispatch says:-
 Major A s Dorsn, of Prescott, . pioneer os Arizora, former president of the territorial council and superin- = tendent of the Pioneers' Home, wss seriously hurt Thursday night when be was struck by an automobile sId knocked to the pavement. He was taken to the receiving hospital, with the possibility of slightly fractured skull. The doctors said he will probably recover
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Case Wants Pensions
 for School Teachers

Pensions for teachers and professor and putting the free text books law in effect are among the recommends- tions made by State Superintendent 0 o Csss to the legislature.
 During the lsss few months the Arisons Tsachers association has held several meetings and talked over various psopositiors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Masons Congre-
 gate in 8isbee

The Arizona Grand Lodge A F Fsnd A Nj bolds it's annual meeting ct Bis bee commencing today end Mssons from all over the state have made preparations to attend, the Bisbee lodge having prepared . regular Bis bee entertainment for them, winch means one of the best times the Grand Lodge has ever bad. Many Tomb- tone representatives will attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Demurrer Filed
 In Tucson Case

A demurrer to the case brought against the Tucson Gas, Electric Light < Power company Tor making . minimum charge of $i for gas has been entered by the defendant at Tue son. on the ground that the complaint does not stste facts sufficient to con- stitute ap offense or crime under the laws of Arizons. This raises the question of constitutiosality Of the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
INCREASE COST OF
 INSPECTING HIDES Bill to Double the Charge of inspectors Board of Pardons to Be
 Created vICE. PRESIDENT MARSHAL'S ADDRESS

. tate agent or broker without secur. ing A certificate from the secretary of | state
 No l7, by Gonzales. providing for fees to be paid witnesses in civil and criminal cases.
 No IS, by Lynch, regulating the practice of medicine.
 A protect against the division of Coconino county, proposed in house bill No l, by Tom Msddock, was pre-. rented.
 TUESDAY
 Vice President.elect MarsbalI de. livered an address of about an hour before joint session of the houses of the legislature yesterday. His req marks were non-political and he urged recognition for men who had honest convictions on problems of government. He was accompanied by Mrs Msrshall.
 Prior to convening, reception to the members of the legislature was teld in the governor'e office ard after adjournm nment, members of both houses and state officials were photographed in front of the capitol.
 At the morning session there was introduced in the senate, by Hsrri- son, bill increasing from 5 to 10 cents the fee for inspection of live stock and by Senator Hughes 6 bill creating state board of psrdons and paroles to consist cf the governor and three citizens, one of whom shall be . woman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
MONDAY SENATE

Following are new bills introduced in the senate.
 No "A. by Wood of Maricops, pro- vidipg that true consideration must be given when . deed transferring real estate is filed. This measure was drawn by the tax commission and in tEoduced at the request of that body.
 No 25. by Wood of Maricopa. lay ing down rules to be followed when q county s divided into two or more parts.
 No 26. by Kinney. providing for the inspection of steam boilers and ms- chinery, for che appointment of a state boiler inspector and an assistant.
 No H, by Hughes. to provide for defending suits against the state and state officers.
 No 2S by Hughes; to restrict the use of the word "trust" and to pre- vent any concern doing a trust busi- ness unltss under the supervision of the bank examiner.
 Senator Roberts suggested that the legislature pass all bills necessary, then adjourn and leave the commit tees to get every thing in shape for another extra session later.
 HOUSE
 New bills introduced in the house were:
 No 16, by Keer. providing that no one shall engage in business as a real
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

. vaeaIIed at the Tombstone Postoliice
 For the Past Week The following IS . list Of Iettersr z nsining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postofioe for the week ending February 8. 1913. Catherine Martinez Pedro Moreno
 Francisco Marines (2) When calling tor above letters, sa, sivertissd,' giving date of adver' ti.smsnt. A fee of lc will oe collect ed os each letter that is delivered.
 ". A. HAYWOOD, JK.
 Postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re yard for any cAse of Cstarrh tha cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrb Cure.
 FJ. CHENEY 4 O., Toledo, o. We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last Is years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all gueiness transactions and financially able 70 carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WAIDIxe, KISSAx & MARvIS,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ,ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold hv all dueeista.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
..nu ana I.. ro

Buy ano 'ry a Eo@ s0rs.i
 White Joe think of II go b=y 7 '>z of Cascarets Can,iy la2z.. Ideal laxative, tonight You .cycr regret it Genuine tab.> aamped C. C. C Never sold pull. Al druGgists. soc
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

E0reuse YouR p0Ws1s win CasezressL Candy Caebartic. cure constipation forevei
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

I. Star Spangled Banner Keye TOMBSTONE BAND H. Prayer REV. C. W. DUNCAN III Battle Hymn of Republic Julia Ward Howe CHORUS AND AUDIENCE ". Speech at Gettysburg Lincoln HESRIETTA RoCKFELLow V. Perpetuation of Our Political Insttu= tions Lincoln NORMAN ABEL VI Abraham Lincoln Tom Taylor MAY MOVES | VII Second Inaugural Address Lincoln BENTON SMITH VIII March Selected TOMBSTONE BAND TX Lincoln William Howard Taft EDNA NEvIN | K The American Flag Jasper Rodman Drake | THOMAS BRANDT | XI Barbara Frietche Whittier | EFFIE DAvEY | XII Cornet Solo, The Forget not Suppe | WM McSPARRoS | XIII The Vow of Washington Whittier | DELBRIDGE IvEY | XIV. Valley Forge H, A. Brown | ErTA WEBSTER
 Xv. Washington Eliza Cook
 FRANKLIN IvEY
 XVI Music Selected
 TOMBSTONE BAND | XVII Address; From Lincoln to Admis- | sion Day HoN W. c. GILMORE | XVIII America i; s F. Smith | CHORUS AUDIENCE
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
TO CELEBRATE
 ADMISSION DAY

Patriotic exercises in joint commemoration of the birth days of Arizona of Lincoln and Washington will be held at Schehen Hall, Thursday evening February 3h under the auspices of the Tombstone Public Schools general and cordial invitation by Prof Stover behalf of the schools extended all to be present. The following the program for the event.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
New Cases
 Filed

SUPERIOR COURT Judg in Suit 221. Capdis Rolle pr, c Rolle Or; ;divorce
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

TOMBSTONE EPlTAPf PuBLIsHED EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY struments Filed With the Count
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF US to L B Kelly, land ....
 BILL OF GALE c Canyon to Copper City Brewing Co. Johnson prop 50 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE EW Borrow to Cochise B & l. Assn, Warren prop .... 1900 :. Wm Lutley to Cochise B & L Assn, Bisbee prop. ..... $50 :. J Fulwiler to Ariz Bank X Trust Co, Douglas prop 1000 .. 5 Rice to B Morris, Douglas prop .....- oov' =
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE Brajovich & Pupich to Nat Cash Reg Go, register .... 100 .. JM Howard to Stan Furn Co. furniture .... I9s 75 EXTRACTION or MORTGAGE HJ Tompkios to B Rice.... WS Utterback to T E Spsir H Locke to L A Brown ..-.
 AGREEMENT JQ Johnson with z T Phil- lips, mines .-....-.....
 CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT ON Thomas, homestead .... U s to 0 Cochran. land ...- US to c c Opie, land ...... U 8 to N 6ojkovich. land
 WARRANTY DEED WO Cochran to J D Prewitt land. ............ lo =. JD Prewitt to Wickershsm- Prewitt Cattle Go. land .. 1900 CCOpis to 8 W Thomas, -l land .......-...--...- io .. H Lefebyre to J Letebvre, land 10 Rw Byrns to M Zeide ct al Douglas prop. ...... .... 1900 .. Cunningham to W Novak- cyich, Bisbee e.......... ..i Shea to Cunningham, Bieoee WS Noonan to R s Nichols Ien0.... A1VV =
 TOWNSHIP DEED JS Taylor to T H Rogers. Bisbee prop V ..
 WARRANTY DEED Doug Inv Co to E c Erickson Donglss prop -. 6oV | LB and c A Cornell to R L seney, Douglas prop. 50O .. Ws Utterbach to R L seney Cochise prop eco. So = sL Cald~eIl to NJ K Caldwell Ion0 IN --
 PATENT U s to 8 L Caldwell. ..
 Q. c. DEED CC Barclay to c Holquin, Douglas prop ...-..-.--.. iV =
 cHArTKL MORTGAGE ! wslsers to Toledo Com Scale Co, scsles ...-.....- S4
 ATTRACTION OF MORTGAGE ER Pirtls Go to k Nortbcot TW Cullen to c Dunn .... Bank of Bisbes to c Dunn .. JE Mssts to 8 Gregory -.
 PATENT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-18
TABLE ETIQUETTE OF OLD
NRules Of cIvllIty" for the English Of
Seventeenth century-Are
Amusing.

Until the middle OF the" seven.
teenth century" writes Rose M. Brad
leye in The English Housewife, Hforks
were q luxury, treated rather as toys,
elegant. with jeweled handles, where
w1th'the ladies might pick dafntify at
their sweetmeats!" Before the carv,
Ing fork was introduced paper, covers
were placed over those portions Of the
meat which Chad to be 4grasped with
the left hand. The paper frills some
times seen nowadays on outlet bones
are saidIby the!author to be a survival
4 the old custom. q After ,smartine
under foreign criticism on their table
manners, ,Englishmen V turned to
French RULES Of Civility," and others
were compiled in England.
Readers were warned mot 'toowipe
knife or fork on bread or the cloth,
but on napkins" They were also re-
quested mot to spiekg their teeth at
the table with knife or fork" Lady
iRich's Closet of Rareties." published
In 1859, begs each gentlewoman to
observe to keep her body straight,
and lean not by any means with her
elbow nor by ravenous gesture dis
cover a voracious appetite"
Nor must she talk with her mouth
full OF meat nor "smack like a pig"
not, eat spocnameat so. hot that the
tears stand In her eyes. ut is very
uncomely," the author adds, ITO drink
30 large - draft that your breath is
almost gone and your are forced to re-
cover yourself. Throwing down your
nquoroa 90 into u funnel IL an action
inter for . tusglsr than a gentle
woman"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-18
ADVISED TAKING OF CANADA
Benjamin Franklin's Counsel to Brit
ish Government Resulted In Cap
lure Of the Dominion.

Benjamin Franklin, the first Ameri-
can philosopher and the first Amort-
can diplomat, was not, az Mark Twain
averred, twins, born simultaneously
at Boston and Philadelphia" but as
the change in the calendar from
old style to new came after his birth
at Boston on January 6, 1706, accord
ing to the reformed almanac he was
} born on January II. In 1859 Franklin
was in England as agent for the
colony Of Pennsylvania. Previous to
this, though little known; It was main
ly by the advice of Franklin that the
English government resolved to con-
quer Canada, and for that purpose
sent out Wolfe's expedition. 1t was
In 1853 that Franklin made a journey
from London to Scotland, Of which
In a letter written to a Scotch friend,
he used those words which; have ever
endeared Kim to the Scot: II think
the time we spent there was six
weeks OF the densest happiness rhave
ever met. with in. any. part Of, my
life, and the agreeable and instructive
society we found there In such plenty
has left SO pleasing an impression on
my memory that. did not strong con-
nections draw me elsewhere, l believe
Scotland would be the country I
should choose to spend the remainder
Of my days In"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-18

through tho dark has something Of tho
|o0meNpstiCe.
N10och g1AnourOurronnds the fre-
NAeat least 10 To grown.up. Chill
dFen ofAouMa lookA ut anyNsortofa rail-
road man with awe, Is one whose ex-
perience Of life il broadened by much
travel and the seeing Of many men and
dtiea But to mature persons the fire.
man 70 as impersonal as the coal of his
tender. Formerly his red hannels gave
him q touch Of color. Now he usually
wears q black and white shirt that
completes the oblivion of his environ
tment Of Soot.
Fhe fireman, though, may be very
much OF a man. He is of two types.
First, there are ,theidare devil fellows
who go into railrosding from restless
less. The. wild lurch Of the engine as
1t swings along the twisting rails
pieases the rough rider element. Many
q man works steadily in an employment
t~hatitakest him across several states in
a day, who would never submit to the
yoke of factory labor at.a bench. Some
OF these men would be as fit to take
care of a trainload of passengers as AL
kali1ke Of one of the plains would be.
The great majority Of fremen are a
very worthy type, who are simply loco
motive engineers in the making. They
are bearing the CRIME and sweat of a
rather mental employment, to prove
their worthiness for the higher-respon-
sibilities and the better pay of the man
at the throttle. In so far as they have
earned and are entitled to a higher
wage, the passengers wish them we'll.