davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-01-30
DIR. Stanton. He fits glasses.
Dance each night after the basket
ball games Jan. 81 ond Feb |.
How TO Bankrupt the Doctor.

V DoruP1 tHo DoCtorss
A prominent New York physician says:
"If 1t were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors
into pneumonia but treat 1t at once. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended iespeci-
ally for coughs and colds, and has won a
wide reputation by It's cures of these diseases.
1t is most e~fIectual and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers. -Adver-
tisement
, 1913-01-30
MY SYMPHONY.

To live content with small
means; to seek elegance rather
than luxury, and refinement
rather than fashion; to be
, 1913-01-30
GOODS ROADS CONVENTION.
Advancement Made In Good Roads. I'm
portant Resolutions Passed.

The Second Annual Convention
of the Wyoming Highway Asso-
citation was called to order by Pres
ident Emery, at Cheyenne Jan 81,
1918.
In the absence of the Secretary,
Maurice Grishm was appointed
temporary secretary.
Address of welcome by the Hon.
Mayor Gill, of Cheyenne.
President read a telegram from
the A. A. A. in regard to the Lin
coin Highway Memorial Associa-
tion.
The Convention adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions, in part, to-wit:
President Emery appointed the
following members of the House
and Senate to draft suitable road
legislation to be presented at this
session: Jacob Schwoobe, Cody,
Senator; A. L, Brook, johnson
county, Representative; F. Hun
ter Carbon county, Rep; Aug
Martello, Sweetwater, Sen. This
committee is to be increased, at the
discretion of the members. Meet
ing adjourned until Wednesday
evening at Z O'Clock.
Approaching the splendid work
that has been done during the past
year by the Good Roads Associa-
ton of the various counties. and
approaching also the benefits that
will be derived from the eonstruc-
ton of public highways, that will
bring thousands of tourists into
Wyoming, and believing that
there is nothing which will do
more toward the upbuilding of our
commonwealth, therefore be it re-
solved:
Resolved-That we urge npon
the counties to continue in the
good work as done the past year.
Be it further resolved-That we
urge upon the present legislature
to pass an act creating a State
Commission, and appro-
a sufficient sum to enable
this commission to do effective
work.
Resolved-That the Legislature
be requested to take such steps as
may be necessary to authorize the
issue of State Bonds to assist in
the construction of the Trans1Con-
tinental Highway across the south
ern part of the state from east to
west, and the Yellowstone high
way from the southeastern part of
the state to the Yellowstone Park,
and the Black Hills Yellowstone
across the northern part
Of the state which we ask to be
declared State Highways.
Resolved-That the legislature
be requested to take such steps as
may be necessary to authorize the
issuing of county bonds by the
various counties to be used for
road purposes.
We further suggest that a law
should be passed levying a tax of
SO (ten dollars) per annum on all
automobiles owned in the state,
and all the money derived from
this source be turned into the
state or county treasury for the
payment of interest on the bond
issue.
Wednesday, January 22d, 1918.
Convention addressed by p. w.
Metz, of Basin. Mr.. Metz is a very
interesting talker and also offered
a set of resolutions adopted at Ba-
sin by four counties in convention
at that place, and they were adop-
ted by the Convention at Cheyep-
ne. Convention was addressed by
the following members: Brock
of johnson county; Kilborn, Car.
bon; johnson, Bighorn; Hall, FIRE.
mont; Msrtello, Sweetwater; Ais
ston, Carbon, Schwoobe, Park.
Election of officers-The follow
ing officers. we're elected for the
ensuing year: Frank Wood, Gas.
, 1913-01-30
In Memory.

In his walk in life, all things
were beautiful and the darkest day
was never too dark for him to find
a ray of sun shine, nor night so
black that he could not discern a
ray of hope for the morrow. Life's
problems were oft severe and vet
he met them with an unhinchinp
front for he always thought all
thing were for the best, although
not visible at the time of action.
Defeat was the one word left out
of his vocabulary. He always saw
the good in humanity and asked
f%orgivness for their short comings
as he did his own. When he gave
a fellow man up as wholly bad he
hoped to see him change in future
years to a better life. His highest
aim in life was to live righteous
and he never did his worst enemy
a stroke of harm. For those who
wronged him he had only COM
passion and pity. A conservative
man at all times, honest to a fault;
and his word was worth the
gold, and as such, few men have
passed this way his equal. To
those who really knew him, suffice
to say, he drew from them the
best thoughts and wishes. His
friends were among the highest
to the humblest class and they
were hundred by those who knew
him. There was no man his peir
among the best, and his intimate
friends were men of the highest
type Of humanity. The loss to the
family is indispensable. He was
always a father and husband and
to those who knew his home life,
it was one of consistency.
All things considered it is the
trial of my life, to put in words, that
fail me of expression, my feelings
for one so dear to us, as my heart
wells up and my eyes dim. 1t is
hard to tell what I feel, for the
man who is now only a remem-
brance to me of the dearest kind
No one will ever know the untir-
ing ability of him who shaved, for
those he loved, nor the work he
carried on for better things. His
work for this valley and the PEG,
Piles interests who transacted bust.
ness through his Office will never
be known, though some may have
a vailed idea of the good that his
work brought about to them in
their hour of trouble. Unfailinp
unAinehing and with a heart tina
was always good, he lived, and the
closing chapters of his life are
sweet to remember.
In his business he was exacting
sure and prompt. For his age hi
was splendidly preserved, and as
a veteran he maintained his soldieI
bearing to the last hour. The bes'
example of him was "My Sym
phony," written by VIM. Eller,
Charming, which he took as hi
own.
MY SYMPHONY.
, 1913-01-30
GONE FROM Us
TO His LAST REST.

Hon. John Forsyth Crawford
passed away at the home of his
daughters, Miss Grace Crawford
and Mrs. Edith @. Adams, at 1896
Lawton avenue, Oakland, Califor-
mia, Saturday morning at $50 a.
M, Jan. 25th, 1913. The cause of
his death was from heart fail
ure, and stomach trouble follow
ing a severe sickness of several
days. week before last. He left
here on the morning of November
7th, with the intention of staying
with his wife and daughters and
one son who reside there, all win
ter, and coming back to take up
his work in May. He was in
splendid health when he left here
and up till his present sickness
was better than he had been for
years. He vas up as usual at g.
o'clock, and sfter dressing went to
sleep in his chair.
He vas born in Missouri in
1847, and moved with his parents
to Indiana when seven years of
age, where he resided until 1870,
when he moved to Kansas, and in
1872 moved to Rock Springs, Wyo.
and as a telegraph operator re was
moved up and down the line of
the Union Pacific railroad until
he came to this valley in 1876.
When he left Indiana where he was
a dispatcher on the Big Four rail-
road, he went to the Santa Fe road
in Kansas and was a dispatcher
there for a year when he accepted
a position as cashier of the First
National Bank Of Topeka, Kan.
His failing health having brought
him west, he gave up the bank
position, on account of returning
indisposition, and came to Wyo-
ming to work as an operator on the
Union Pacific. He left the Union
Pacific to come to this valley to
take up land and go into the stock
business as he felt the need of put
door life, and has been a resident
continuous ever since. He chose
the name for Saratoga when this
post Office was established. He
founded the Masonic lodge here
in 1890, and was a member of
that fraternity including the Con-
sistory at Cheyenne and the Shrine
at Rawlins, and also a member of
the Knights of Pythias and East
ern Star Chapter here.
BE joined the 1913 volunteer in
fantry of Indiana in 1862, and
was a veteran of the civil war, car
ing the wounds to the last which
he received at Kensaw Mountain
under Sherman on his way to the
sea in '64. He was shot twice
through the left hand and years
later he had part of the fingers
removed and the hand and arm
were always a sad sight. He was
an invalid all his life from the
wound, but of late years was in
good health and excellent spirits
at all times. The hand was opera
ted on by DR.. Ricketts, and Maghee
in 1885 and from complications
WAS unable to move or get out OF
the house for nearly two years,
most of the time in bed.
He was married to Carrie Flynn
IN Greensburgh, Ind, in 1869, and
to them were born four sons and
two daughters. The oldest son
died in Indiana in infancy. The
surviving members of the femily
are his wife, and two daughters,
Mrs. Edith @. Adams and Miss
trace Crawford both residing in
oakland, Calf, and three sons,
Earle, who resides in Hudson,
Colo, Mark in San Francisco, Calf.
and Dana in Saratoga.
He was a lawyer, having been
admitted to the bar in the eighties,
snd also admitted to practice be-
fore the Surname Rancb H.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23
Hobnobbed With
 the Highest

JO Dunbar, editor of the Arizona
 Democrat returned to the city on Sunday night rem Washington,
 where he went to witness the insugur. stion of @ democratic president. .
 phenomena hich he had never ex- pected to see again. While there he
 met almost everybody worth meeting among whom was Secretary Bryan
 who inquired sol!citiously about Phoe- nix, many of it's citizens and especial- ly pr H A Hughes. As to the sp- pointments, Mir Dunbar says that without the slightest doubt Judge Sawtelle of Tucson will be sppoin ted to the federal bench, and ia his opin- ion P Dillon will be appointed United States marshal and T A Flynn Of Fisg.taff, United States district attorney and Col Weedin and J J Birdno to the land office. Contrary to announcement that President Wil- son would permit all incumbents to serve out the terms for which they have been appointed, Mir Dunbar be. lieves that the changes xill be made as fact as the po.ers that be can "get around to it "-Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23
H0W'S This?

We ot1er,,O One Hundred.U .UolIars Re ward for any Case of Catarrh tha cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & O., Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially sble 'c carry out any obligations made bv his 6rm.
 WaIDIse, KIyNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter ially, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold hv all dueeists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23
Bills introduced in senate:

Bills introduced in senate:
 SB l5O-By Code Revision Come aittee. Relating to regulation of mortgages.
 SB l53-By the same com mittee. Exemp,ing firemen from jury duty.
 S B l54-By same committee. A weights and measure bill.
 SB l55-By came committee. Re- Isting to sale O goods and commOdi. ties.
 B ;56-By same committee. Re. lating to licenses and occupation taxes.
 s B I57-By came committee. Providing for the agricultural and hoi ticultural com mission.
 sJt Res 4-Requesting the sheep sanitary board to investigate pre- valence Of coyotes and wolves in the state on account of the spread of msnge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23

diction Of justices of the peace pssseo the senate without division lt was sent to the house for transn ission to the governor.
 Senate bill 6l-Enla,ging the powers of the land com mission mako iLg i, @ permanent elective body of three passed the senate by vote of l6 to sims and Worsely. and was transmitted to the house.
 Senate bill 96-Providing for com- pl ton ci the Tempe bridge passed the seuste without division and wss | transmitted to the house. Senate bill 7s-Relating to gar nishment of municipal corporations passed the senate by vote of l7 to Sims and wss transmitted to the house.
 Senate bill sS-Abolishing the offices of county road superiD endent and county surveyor and creating ir- | eau tue OlilCt passed by vote of l3 to , and wal transmitted to the house
 Senate bill l40-Relsting to dis , orderly houses paced without divi- sion and vas transmitted to the house BILLS SIGNED 2i-By Mir Bll of Cochise
 For the relief of Dr E Godfrey Jr.
 formerly health officer of the territor!
 was signed by Governor Hunt snt now becomes @ law. B 24-By Senator Hughes. Pro
 vidiug for the .ale oi certain schoo
 lands to scientific institutions flo
 educational and scientific purpose
 was sigr d by Governor Hunt an
 now becomes law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23
Arizona Senators Named on Many
 important Committees

serves and protection of game. public buildings and grounds, woman soi- frsge, judiciary. mines and mining. pensions.
 Smith: conservation of national re- sources. chsirms CD; public lands. dis trict of Columbis. foreign relations. geological survey, rsilroads, irrigation and reclamation Of arid lands, print Ine. nuhi'- .Ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23
Ranch for Sale

FOR SALE-Kirlew ranch below town. 95 bearing fruit trees chicken houses, barn, 4-room house, So acres; good wells. pumps, irrigation pipes. wagons horses, etc. No reas- onable offer refused. Call on or address: J. KlRLEW,
 M4 Tombstone, Ariz,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23

Senators Mark Smith and Henry Ashusss, ArisonaS representatives in ths United etasss senate. have been sivsn . number of important con- mittse assignmsnts in the ne~ align, psus which is now being made.
 Their committee sssignmeDts iol- low:
 Ashurss; industrial expeditions. ehairmsu; Indisn s6sirs, forest se-
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS
aeaIIed at the TGmhstcne Fostcifce
 For the,Past Week

The following IS . Iist of letters r, 'naining in the general deliver, at tns r,mbstone postofice for the week ending March l. 1913. Dudeck frank Eetes, fl F Martin, Jack Lynberger, Maggie
 Parker, PIP, When calling sfor above letters, ss, advertised, giving date of sdver. ti sement. A fee of lc will be collect. sd os each letter that is delivered.ss
 W. A. HAYWOOD, JR.
 Postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23

Charged with robbing the postofhce At Chiricahus, a small station thirty | miles east of Douglas, and held 10 the federal grsnd jury, Mexican is a prisoner in the federal Jail at Tucson. He was cap ured at RodeO, N NJ and the money amounting to $4S ,05, which it Is claimed he toos, was on d on his person.
 W H Sawielle. accompanied by c c Msgen heimer of the Tucson Farms company. returned to Tucson alter having spent ten days at Chicago on business of the corporation, for which Mir Sawtelle is counsel.
 Adjutsnt General Harris of Phoe- nix arrived in Tucson Monday even ing and Tuesday visited the r fle range at Wilmos, spen1ing The morning out there looking over the ground for the encsmpment of the riflemen who will compete in the state matches. He tctuIhcu tO boSuiA "chuceua} night While in Phoenix the adju- rant se=ersl took up with Preside D [ McDermott O the chamber of com merce, the matter of state armories and asked that the chamber endor SC the srmory bill.
 At Miami, construction work was to have heen resumed Monday on the Arizona Ess;ern's Live Oak extension tut delay occurred which will post. pone the event 6 few days longer The pile driver and cres operating 1t were removed at the time cf tI.s rains Of couple weeks ago 10 the di. Vision bet s cen Globe and Bowie.
 The county will repair the road be. tween oiobe and Miami in the nea future. Reinforced concrete bridge will be placed over the streams snt iron bound culverts over bad spot where wa CT passes in rainy weather
 A new nomenclature IS to be sdop ted for the dormitories on the uni versity campus. At the board 0 regents meeting Monday st the uni vereity, the board, a; the suggestion and recommendation of Presiden Wilde. voted that the dormitories b , named for the counties of the stat. and that the students of the sewers dorm:tories be requested to determin by vote or otherwise their pre!erepc of nance for the dormitory in ~hic they live. This choice is subject [ the approval Of the board of regent.
 w H Denny, who vas for som time in Prescott receiving trealmen for blood poisoning caused by sbrs sion from a new shOe, has fully re covered and bss returned to his hom ID 5eligmsn.
 A bar of gold weighing 124 ounce and worth apr yximstsly .s2OO0. wa brought to Phoenix this week by Ed gar W Smith and Dan Doherty fror the property of the Young Mine Company Ltd. at Gold6eld, sixtee miles northeaet O, Me.s. The bar the result of a seven dsys' run of tb old ten.stsmp mill at the mine. Par of the time only five stamps yer dropping and only five men wtr worked. About l47 tons of ore wer treated during the run -Arizona Ga sette.
 This week Mohsve county receives from the forest reserve the sup 0 $i,OQO on account of its share of tim Der cold from the Sitgresve forest, ol the north side of the Colorado river This money is supposed to go int, the road and school funds of th, county.
 John McCorm:ck, wellknown 1T this town and the Black Rock dis trict, died at the Ellis house last Wed netdsy evening. Deceased wac G years Of age. Pneumonia was tho cause of his death. .-Wickenburs Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23

Ten dolIsrs . asy easily made by local agent. Write for full in.orma- tion st once. Arizona Sales Agency Phoenix. Arizona. MI
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23
Doings in the
 Sta.e Legislature
MONDAY
 HOUSE

MONDAY
 HOUSE Bills introduced in the House: Honse hill No S2 by Mir Maddock of Coconino by request. entitled. "AD act to require railroad companies in Arizona to give public uotice Of the killing or injury. by them. of certain classes of livestock, and to prescribe penalties for the violation of the pro- V sions oi this act
 House bill No e3 by Mir Jones of Msricopa. by request, entitled, "An act to make an appropriation to be spportionei among the several coun- ties of the state, tbS same to be used as A specinl fund for conducting coun ty teachers institutes during school year of 1913.
 SENATE ] Bile introduced in the Senate: l $ Bli7, by Senator Worsely o Pima. To provide for establishment of method and system Of adjusting taxation within tte state.
 B liS by Senator Worseley. Al ameudment to the constitution abolishirg the sens'e and reducin, the house mem bershIp to one memee from each county.
 s B I49 by Senator Wood of Mari copa. Relating to the construction of sewers and issuance of bonds io the same.
 sB l50 by appropriation. com mittee. The appropriation bill This is merely a tentative drs't [ work upon.
 FINAL ACTION House joint resolution No 6 b MT Linney, providing for legislstiS . investigation of water and ssnitar conditions at Fort Grant was pssss . by the senate and transmitted to th hou e.
 TUESDAY
 Fort Grant is to be again invest I gated with @ view to its suitability , sic for the state industrial school. The senate has passed the hou' resolution sppropriating S5CO ont the legislative fund 10 send five reprt }, sentatives to the fort to make the il l vestigation. It was passed with tv @ or three minor amendments, in whit e the house inn. ediately concurfed. Jones, Ball. Jacobson, Cooke ar 0 Murphy are the committee named !. Speaker Libney immediately after q house concurred. They will spet several dave at Fort Grant and hold public hearing 10 take evsdence r garding the water supply at differeI seasons.
 In the senate all county divisiC bills were killed. Hunt county we, C glimmeripg with only three friend c votes. Next Orange county. and th : was followed by death of 6 bill to p, n Hayden and Winkleman in Pin e county, which vac two votes short Q enough.
 6 The senate passed a bill abolisbir @ the office of road supervisor and coul { ty surveyor ard created the office e county engineer, appointed by q 6 supervisors. The seLate alec pssse g sn appropriation for artesian vat research in the Sulphur Spring vsIle.
 The house finally passed and sent the senate the revised penal cod , amending it to provide that secon hand dealers shsll furnish the sheri with list of purchases each week an making it & crime to seil or give chil dren tobacco when they are IS C under.
 WEDNESDAY,
 HOUSE
 FINAL ACTION
 H E 4S-The Penal Code for Ari zona. Passed the house on thir' reading and final passage by 6 vote o 23 to Wbipple, One member wac ab
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23

bill before the legislature provides that the convCts families shall receive the wages of the prisoner which the state will pay for work This meets popular demand II has stood the way of justice many times that could not be punished without causing his family suffer than he would.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-23

FINAL ACTION H E 4s-The Penal Code for Ari- zona. Passed the house on third reading and final passage by vote Of B to Whipple. One member wac ab- sent and ,en were excused.
 SENATE
 House bill 1-Cresting the county o! Hunt out of . portion oi Coconino county was indefinitely postponed by a vote of I5 to Davis, Harrison, Wore. ly. Davis fpresd protest upon the minutes.
 House bill 33-Creating the county of Orange out of portion of Msri- cops county was inde6ni ely post pontd by 6 viva voce vote.
 House bill 52-Providi ,g for the of the Winklemsn, Hay den and Christmas precincts of Gila county to Pinsl county was indefinite- ly postponed by the vote of ten to eight.
 House bill 12- Providing for an of $7 900 tor an en- srtesisn well on a school lection in the Sulphur Spring Valley passed the senate by 6 vote of IT to Pace and was sent to the house for to the governor. tt House bill 43-Inorsasiog the iuris-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
REAL, ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEW,

Hardee streets. tMoreland ava.
Boulevard DeKalb, will soon - 6.la {, aii
on the market by. the Atlan+s n paesi
ment Company. The lots az oe'elop
foot frontage. Boulevard DeKagg 4
highway which it is proposed zap, ts
so as TO make a south side 54lea.
to East Lake similar to Ponos y y. va'i
on the north, runs through tb DeLeai
division. '''7 sas
Experts Visit VaIuabl.
Although c. A. Proctor H. n.
paving expert, has gone bacl, r. ~ icy
cause the county could not aeaE, q
pay him $4,000 a year for his -.
real estate men consider that ~ ~. lcsl
was valuable in that it ENNIS sS
some needs of this section n q
building. Mr.. Proctor toured n toaa
ty with Shelby Smith. chairnsr y. I9lt
board of county commissionsrs0 VI q |.
declared that there We're So nil.
roads in Fulton county which NJ,
paving, and he recommended ~ '.,7l Y
county erect at a cost of 81. 0n6 M y
capable of turning out its own r KY
asphalt Detroit, he declared had - saa7
100000 in eight years through H. !, y
Grafton of such a plant. y
Members of the county hosrs
greatly in favor of carrying on na,: 4.
work Systematically and under IL Fa' y
pervision of an expert. and have :.
nounced their intention of reonar A
the question at the first ouportunitr