davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

Miles Medical Co, for Information cen- corning my case. and iu reply received . very kind and inseruselvS letter. which I handed b my famny doctor. and he told me te use your Remedies in connection with the medicine he 0ave me. 50 did. used Eve bottles q Dr. Niles HeaSt Remedy and seven bottles of Dr. AGllss' Nsfv1nA I was confined 10 the house for about four Asnshe. The acssc. e zv sss- E 00W, and has been normal tsr the last aoK months. I oan truly recommend 0x. Niles NsFv1ns snd Uesst Remedy e do what they are intended for. f Ood according ts disectionS. thank S0u kinaay for your advice in saswr to - monthly reports. ! am now sixty 00vsn years of ass. have been in the 0orcantiis business for thirty five ysars ona uvod retired for the last thistssa vsan" A B. HoIILN0Eh
 Lincoln, Penna- De. MiIss' Hsart Rsmsdy is ssia end 0paraetssd by all drveeIsts. e nILgs MEDICAL co., Glkhsrs. isl
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PRoCEEDlHGs

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estste ot- Quong Foo Kes; order appoioting Lee o woolsry special d administrator. Wm F Sullivan; order appointing Bank of Bisbee sdmr.
 Qoong Foo Kee; order postins no tice for letters of admiuistration. IF Duncan; order of publication oi application oi letters oi adninis- trstion. Michael F Ney; decree establishing notice to creditors.
 WI Menesr; decree establishing notice to creditors.
 Trying J Rhoads; decree establish. ng notice to creditors. l Lorens A Jensen order of publits- ton of notice to creditors. l J,mes 6 willAms; No. .7l as day for probate of will, and bearing peti. i,ion for letters of administration.
 Frank Joerger; order appointing ! lF Metz. E PA Larrison & John Del mar. appraisers. George Franklin Trezise; order COZ frming sale of real estste.
 Vim P Sullivan; order sppo;nsip the Bank of Bisbee, admr. ~ John F Crowley; order sppnintin t Lee 0 Woolery guardian Crowle 'i minors. -t John Lopnow: order pubiicssio ' notice to creditors; appointing Frao Treat, Henry Walker & H Wake ,s appraisers
 Guardianship supanchich minor order appointing Jacob supsncbic r. guardian.
 SUPERIOR COURT D Suit No
 Mary A Davis vs Robert H Ds7i A action Tor divorce. T., 569. Simous Brown vs H N . tone; quite title to land
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

The c8ttlemen ef the Duncan dis trict have beeo busy for several week. with ths fall roupd-ups which arc DOW over. Probably half the cattle. which owing to the dry season. had soms- what overstocked tine rang~, are pow gone from the hills and the prsiries Estimate by . castiemsn in elose touch with the busioess placs the total shipmeuts at 1900 bead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Doinas in the
 Superior Court
THURSDAY

This morning after arguments by coupssl for both sides in the csse of sLs State "a Henderson, charged with sed duction, the casa went to the jury q little before noon and the jury has been out sll day, up until { :O0 o'clock.
 Alter the Henderson case had gone so the jury . civil case Geo. E Hemp hill vs Appolis Fuller and o T Neer. vas called. and is over . collection q certain commission in the sale of mining properties in Cochise. Following is the jury: 4 Hoskins Chas Dillman J L Edeus Frank Hibhard
 N w Bostick Keith Preston
 Chas Pothurst J F Duncan
 Dso Mcdonald EM HAwes
 W E Mooie J w Butler | The case occupied sll the afternoon
 and went to the jury before the even
 ing secess.
 FRIDAY
 There was practically nothing on il
 the superior court today the jury hay
 ing been excused until tomorrow .
 9a m.
 In the Henderson case yesterday ] the jury after having been out all ye' terdsy afternoon returned into cou' , in the evening rendering 6 verdict { 8 | guilty of seduction, and asked thi s the court exercise extreme lepiepc . Sentence wss to have been prououncs |. tocay, but the couple were united } marriage this afternoon and senten' was suspended.
 . Other matters in cour. were: e Is Gobule vs Ella s Gobble. judi . ment entered for plaintiff.
 Trial jurors Poppen and Bense
 were excused for the term. - In the case Of Geo. Hemphill vs l. Fuller and 0 L Neer, involving Il t colle ction of com omission on ,he ca A of certain mining property iu q d county. the iary after being out fe
 minutes returned @ verdict allowil
 the plAi atiff $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Tom Turner
 Alive and We'll

Tom Turner former sheriff of Ssn- Ia Cruz county, is alive and well Rumors Of his death have been cirs cuiated ip Tombstone. He is working on the Otis, otherwise known as the 70 NJ" ranch near Mexicsli. Sonora. Word has been received by Edward L Vail, at Tucson, from A Apdrsde, through the courtesy oftae Randolph offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
City Marshal Kill
 ed Near Phoenix

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 Henry Paterson city msrsbsl of Mesa fourteen miles from here, was killed while attempting to arrest two men suspe,ted of stealing bicycles. Com psny D of the national guard of Ari- zons was called out. armed with rifles and mounted, and are throwing . drsgnet about that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

devote . part of 1t in writing . letter to you On the 3Sth day Of November. re. l was stricken
 V tth b art tr c U b la My fAOny DhyviciaA called it An4tAs PsctorisL I kAA ApR oas to hve aNa oks in A hourp. in tho
 ter part of DeCs0b~. 1910. l wrceo to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
STATE ITEMS OF lN- IEReST CONDENSED.

Shooting twice ct the legs of the man whom he had apprehended lew minutes before he was tryirg to crawl through rear window of the Brophy Carriage compspys building. ct Douglas Manager Ross Fay lore missed the mark by . wide margin. H" shots only had the effect of making the man run faster. Later, the man who had been identified by Taylor, was plsc q under srrest by the police. Although Taylor was practically cer- tain that he had the right man, be decided tha. be did not care to prose. cute and therefore released him after . warning.
 Enrseed ct the employ ment oi . negro cook. thirty.fve Mexican la borers employed by Andy Scott at tbe railroad grading camp ct Victoria. \ M, wen. on . strike Monday, sggra- vstinK the case by.:pelting the com- misssry car, in which Mir Scott had taken refuge. with rocks. As re suit of this affair. Scott discharsed the men and hurry-up order was received by employ men, agents st Douglas foI . new crew,
 The next stunt that will be tried by the bird men iu Arizona cco'ding to E Richards, the we'll known news paper man, is that of photogrsphini with moving picture machine th' Grand Canyon of Arirona. II this Il done, brought to . successful conclu sion, it will be one of the biggest sd' vertising features that has been pulled off in th.s section for some time Aviator France, who came to Arizon' during fair week with Nixon will mak the flights if all the necessary ar arrangements can be made.
 Fred Creller was held to the super for court Tuesday afternoon by Jus tice of the Peace o Comstock. c Tucson, on 6 charge of holding up . H Maux. George Carr and Ere Tutle were discharged.
 Advices from Michigan City, Ind. state that Captain Louis R Kruge aged 36, of Phoenix, died in hosp tal there os rheumatism. He WI private secretary of United State Senator Mark Smith. He served j the Arizona state senate, and lived j this stste for the last IA years.
 Sleeping soundly for four consecu tive dave. no human power being sbI to arorse him was the unusual ex perience of L LaBontee, . commel cisl traveller who occupied rooms iu hotel at Mess. His deep slumber VI not attributed 10 any particular i'll [ the time, as nis demeanor was said be of that nature that accustomed . alarm whatever to his associates. A ter he was aroused and his normi condition was disgno.ed by an attend ing physician, the sffliction wbic supsrinduced the deep sleep was al certained. and his condition the assumed grave concern. He VI afflicted with kidney trouble and frol the momss: be appeared to te s~sl he lapsed into sn unconscious eta which is regarded ss upfsYorabls [, ward bis recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

George Purdy Bullsrd, attorney general of Arizona, will deliver she memorial address ct the annual me- moFisl services of the Elks as Tucson on Sunday Dse. 7sh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Hardy's Nomination
 Confrmen By Senate

A Washington dispatch eays:-
 The senate today confirmed the nomination of Charles P Hardy of Tucson to be collector of customs for the district oi Arizona as Nogalas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
ria'ntin.
| N kinsey,

N kinsey,
 Defendant.
 Whereas, under and by virtue of a certain writ of execution and order of sale issued out of the above entitled court in that certain acton therein pending entitled Percy Jones. plaintiff, vs N Kinssy. defendant. in which said action judgment was rendered by said court on the 18th day of January. 1913 in favor of said plaintiff and against defendant for the sum of Seven Hundred and Sixty-foar and So-ioo Dollars. with interest at I7 per cent per annum from date and costs in the sum c: s IS; did. upon the 7eth day ofJuly 1913. ley upon all the right. title and interest of the said N Kinsey, Tn and to ten shares of stock in the Kinsey Mining and Leasing Com. pany, acorporation organired under the laws of Arizona:
 NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of said order of sale and said levy will. on Thursday. the 2oth day of November 1913. a. IT o'clock. m in the forenoon, at the front door of thecourt house of Cochise county. in the City Tombstone. Cochise county Arizona. sel, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. all the right. title. interest. claim, prop cry and demand. as the same existed on said July 29th, 1913, of the said N Kinsey in and to the said ten shares of stock in said Kinsey Mining and Leasing Company. os so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment. costs and accruing costs.
 Dated this eth day of Nov, 1913.
 HARRY C. WHsE.ss Sheriff
 By Guy Wesch. Chef Dspay Sneri6 First publication Nov eth, 1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Business Man Praises Dr. Niles Heart Remedy

Successful Merchant After Investigates Found q Remedy That Re.
 stored Ills Health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Sherif's Sale No. 155

In the Superior Court of the State of Ari- zona in and for the county of Cochise.
 Notice of sale of ten shares of stock in the Kinsey Mining and Leasing Company. Percy Jones,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16

"rhis is Thanksgiving day in the state Of Pennsyivania. and want ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR CONSERVATION
All Saints Episcopal to Celebrate
Event at II O'clock This
Morninp.

All Saints Episcopal Church will be
consecrated to-day at IL o'clock The
special service of conservation will be
conducted by the Right Rev. Robert
a. Gibson u. D.. bishop OF the diocese
assisted by DIR. j. Y. Downman, rector
OF the church. and several visiting
clergy Rev. e. L. Goodwin will de-
liver the sermon, and the occasion
will be marked by special music by
the male choir OF forty five voices.
under the direction of Ernest L. Cos
by. organist and choirmaster of the
church.
All Saints Church. nm offspring OF
historic Monumental. is now In the
twenty fifth year OF its existence, the
rector, DIR. bowman. having served
continuously during the entire time.
The. present edlfce on rranklin
Street. near Monroe. Is one OF the
most beautiful church buildings in the
country 1t was first used on Epi-
phany Sunday. January 6. 1911 The
Indebtedness incurred In building was
provided for by an issue of bonds.
the last of which matured at Faster of
this year. In conformity with the
rules OF Episcopal church government
the conservation was delayed until the
entire indcbtness was liquidated, and
to day, members of the congregation
and their friends will celebrate the oc-
casion In the manner prescribed by
the rules OF the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
NEED CONFERENCE
FOR TAX REFORM
Evans in Platform Suggests Extra
Session of Legislature.
Against Fee System.

a general convention of organiza-
lions engaged in considering tax re-
forms. for the purpose OF discussion Of
taxation and of formulating specific
recommendations to the General AS
sembiy, is advocated by S Henry
Evans, Of Caroline County. candidate
for reelection to the House of Dele
gates. in his platform. 1t is suggested
by him that the Legislature might
consider the question more satisfacto
rily in an extra session called for tho
purpose than at regular session. with
the Interruptions of general and local
legislation.
The heroic efforts Of various agcn-
cies striving TO solve the question:
SAYS Mr. Evans, Indicates the task
before the Legislature. and il must be
conceded that the combined time CON
sumed by the various bodies in dis
GUESSING taxation aggregates ten-fold
the time the General Assembly has TO
our best men are occupied night and
day on the financial, judicial and other
important committees"
"Onr double-headed tax law is n
striking scarecrow to investors. driv-
ing capital from the State" he CON
''HucS' Mniie the scarcity OF labor
can only be met by intensified farming
and improved machinery, requiring
capital on liberal terms The New York
mortgage tax law is popular with
mortGagor and mortgage in that
state, and. ] am advised produces
more revenue for the State I Will
endeavor to learn if conditions in the
two States warrant its adoption here"
While not committed absolutely to
segregation, Mr.. Evans says ii an
peals to him as embodylng moro OF tho
principles OF local self-government,
and he hopes some system may he
worked out whereby the. State can
derive it's support from franchise
tax and tax on intangible personal
property. the counties taxing realty
and tangible personally.
lie would abolish tho fee system in
some instances and modify it In others
regarding 1t as n flagrant injustice to
the public and unjust to underpaid
officials. He wants an efficient pri-
mary BILL State and Federal aid for
good roads. pensions. the enabling act.
and promotion of tho agricultural in
terests.
Mr. Evans has been asked by the
press OF the State for a show down on
his attitude, in view OF the fact that
his own county committee adopted n
resolution requesting candidates to an
nounce their attitude on public uues-
tons So he wants it known that, as
member of the committee he heartily
supported the resolution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
BOAT LOAD TAKES
JAMESTOWN TRIP
More Than 1000 Make A. P. v.
A. Pilgrimage, Enjoying Trip
Despite Rain.

The windows OF heaven opened.
sending the rain through most OF the
daylight hours yesterday. but not in
volume enough TO dampen tho spirits
of 1000 eXcurslonists, who crowded
the decks of the steamer Pocahontas on
the annual pilgrimage OF the Associa-
Antiquities. to Jamestown Island. =
crowd OF 200 more sought TO board
the steamer yesterday morning. but
were turned back by officers out OF
consideration for safety and comfort.
The downpour came long before tho
steamer reached Jamestown Island. and
followed her intermittently all the way
back Tho pilgrims pressed into Ser
vice raincoats and umbrellas FOR a
short inspection OF historical points on
the island. but were soon forced TO
seek shelter on the boat by tho driv-
ing rain.
At Brandon. on the trip back. tho
steamer tied up to permit tho eXcur-
slonists an opportunity to inspect the
fine colonial mansion OF the famous
s'uth- shore estate. with It's wealth of
notf BILE paintings The trip back was
without incident. the steamer docking
at 10 o'clock last night
The inclement weather drove every
body from the decks, and most OF the
day was spent In the saloons and
cabins. Music furnished by tho tall
ented members OF tho excursion crowd,
and catables served table d'hote. helped
to make good the failure OF the wea-
Their man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
QUARTERS
FOR SALES OFFICE
Will Move to Office Building To-
Morrow-Bidgood Goes
Back to Library.

Crowded out OF the State Library Building
into rented quarters. tho office OF Adtutant-
General W. w. Sale will be moved ,o-,nor-
row to the new building Of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. at Seventh
and Franklin Streets. Five rooms have been
secured there.' Instead of the two very small
rooms and cubby hole whore ten people have
tried to work for tho past three years
day or two VIII be consumed in the
work of removal. Such records AS are ncces-
sary for constant reference will DO taken to
the new quarters
General Sale. the Adjutant- General. Col
onel c. a. Dempsey. u. 5. a. inspector OF
rifle practice; Captain j. X. Portfolio. L. s.
A. r-instructor With the virginia
Volunteers. and one clerk. have bscu crowd
ed into room about large enough for one
person. Chief Clerk Joseph lie Masuricr has
had the end of the hallway. which is parti-
toned off. while two stenographers the
state armorer clerk and a messenger have
had another very small room. When Cen
has been necessary to 20 TO the hall.
1t ts understood that the offices OF Colonel
Joseph V. Bidgood. secretary of Virginia
Military Records. for two years in the Trav-
eers' Building. Will he moved the rooms
to be vacated Tomorrow The Supreme
Court wanted Colonel Bidgood's former
rooms. although It now has two on
tho moor practically not used for court pur-
poses. and others used Il few weeks In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Dealers who dcfraud customers by means
OF short weights are being brought to Justice
according 10 reports made to the eighth
nual Conference on Weights and Measures in
the United states, which concluded it's ses-
sion In Washington yesterday. There arc
still. II was said. many loopholes. TO correct
which state and national laws are needed.
Colonel John w. Richardson. Register of
the Land Onice and ex-offco State Super
intendent OF Weights and Measures, repre-
sented Virginia while +. w Joseph. SeaIer
of Weights and Measures for this city. was
also in attendance. a. 5. Johnson represent
ed Petersburg Twcnty-one delegates from
states and thirty-four from cities and coun-
tes were present.
Fraudulent dealers. snid Secretary Rcdncld.
OF tho Department or Commerce. are partfa
culariy low because tile people they cheat
arc usually those who can least afford II.
Other speakers were Secretary of Labor
Wilson. DR.. s. w. Stratton. director of the
Bureau OF Standards: y. Reichmunn New
York state commissioner OF weights and
measures: and ]. l.. Walsh. commissioner for
New York City.
reception was given by President Wilson
at tho White House. Several members OF
Congress responded TO toasts at the annual
banquet. which was given at the Raleigh
Hotel states. It was said have conflicting
laws. The President Ia to urge Congress to
pass laws making uniform standards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
CAUGHT IN WASHINGTON
Negro Snid to Have Circulated .sPicccd"
Money In Virginia..

Negro Snid to Have Circulated "Pieccd"
Money In Virginia.
Va. for whom the police OF ipost Vir-
ginia cities and the United States
Secret Service authorities have been
searching for some time, on the charge
Of circulating "pieced' paper money.
was arrested yesterday In Washington,
according to information received here.
Detectives Atkinson and Krengel
have been at work on the case In Rich
mond. and assisted the secret service
officers In tracing Jones to Washington.
The "pieced" notes have been extern
sively circulated through banks and
business houses of Richmond. Peters
burg, Lynchburg and Norfolk. In
Jdhes's room the secret service opera
tives found a box weighing 80 pounds
about to be shipped to relatives in
Blackstone. Va, and containing I; great
conglomeration of articles. Including
tobacco. whiskey. peanuts and groce-
ries. Each package, according 10 the
secret service. represented a purchase
with the ,"pieced" money. The con
tinuous stream of these bills into the
Treasury, especially during the last few
weeks. had banled the detectives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
COLLEGE MATTER
AGAIN TO FRONT
Council Committee Will Consider
Extension of Grace Street at
Meeting Morrow.

Further consideration will be given
10 the proposition Of opening Grace
Street through Richmond College By n
sub committee OF the Council Commit
tee on Streets tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The college has offered
to dedicate the land necessary for the
streets and alleys, provided the city
VIII grade and pave the streets and
furnish sewers. water and gas. the total
cost OF improvements being about 500
600, Something OF n snaG was struck
Mt tho last meeting. when II developed
that II was the intention of the college
10 retain for the present as n site for
Richmond Academy. the entire Broad
Street front OF the college tract. and
as IL would still bc used FOR educational
purposes, il would not be liable for
taxation.
The entire Improvement contem-
plated cannot be made until the col
lege moves to Wcsthampton in 1918
as Grace Street will run right through
the central building OF the old prop
erty. but in order TO raise money for
building operations. the college trustees
ask the Immediate Improvement Of
Grace Street for $40 feet west Of Ry-
land Street, In order that lots may be
sold.
II the city refuses to enter into some
such agreement as is proposed. IT may
hereafter he forced to condemn the
necessary land to open the streets and
alleys, though II Is not probable that
the college could dispose Of the interior.
lots fronting on Grace Street until
that street has been dedicated as q
public thoroughfare. If the city and
college fail to come to terms promptly.
II has been suggested by representa-
tives OF the college that the streets
will be dedicated and lots sold at once
IT being left to the individual lot own
ers to secure sewers and water mains
from time to time. All of the i'm
provcments asked for by the college
except the paving of sidewalks and
alleys. which are done at the expense
of abutting owners are of a character
which the city would, no doubt make
in the event of any number of resi-
dcnces being erected. member of the
committee says it IS just Il question of
appropriating the money now and so
aiding the college in disposlng of its
lots and making the improvements at
one time. or of allowing the Admins
trative Board to make the same i'm
provements later from general street,
sewer and other funds when property
owners demand that the work be done.
Say lie Sold Cocaine.
Jordan Jones, colored. was arrested
last night by Detective Sergeants Wiley
and Kellam and Detective ItrenEel on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
s11.on-RoUND rRIp-s,1.o,

To Chattanooga, Tenn, account United
Confederate Veterans Reunion, via
Southern Railway. Official route Rich
mond HowitzerS and K. l.. Lee Camp
Tickets sold May -. %. 26. 81 and IS
Special train May o5. Tickets and
reservations. 907 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
BricIlayer Who TumbIcS Three Stories
NLnN HnNc Ernctmred Skull.

NihN SKULL
James Hamilton. twenty eight years
old. Of Brooklyn. n. Y. brickleyer,
who has been Living At 40 East Leigh
Street, is in serious condition at ST.
lIlizabeth's Hospital as the result OF
injuries ne received yesterday morn
ing when he fell three stories while at
work on n new apartment house at
Laurel and Franklin Streets. Hamil-
ton was at work on the sixth floor.
when window frame. by which he
was holding himself. gave way and he
tumbled to the roof of n three story
dwelling.
lie had not been removed when DR..
II. It. Hawkins. City Hospital ambu-
lance surgeon. responded to an emer
gency call. He was lowered to the
street In an elevator and rushed TO the
hospital.
While it was thought that his skull
was fractured, this fact had not been
fully determined last night. Aside
from this, Hamilton was badly cut and
bruised 1t was reported at the hos
pital that he was conscious and ra
tional most OF the time and his condi-
ton was regarded as satisfactory.