davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Killing at
 Douglas Monday

Arturo Murriets, . good.lookiug
 and well drrs.ed young Mexican of
 about 29 years of age. . solicitor for
 . picture enlareing firm by day and . self-confe.sed thief by night, was shot and probably injured last night shortly before ! o'clock by L D Mo Cartney in his recond-hsud store, at Douglas, following on ssssult on him by Mur'iets. Mccartney surrendered to the police immedi- ately following the shooting and was later turned over 10 the county ofi- cers, by whe m he was taken before Judge R Maclsy, who released him CD $500O bond pending the prs- liminary examination, which will be held today W de H Washington and William Fisher gave the bond.
 Murrietta died shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, after being taken of the operating table. Dr Randall found l5 periorstions in his which he sewsd up. The ball. having made its exit ct the back, was not located.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Prominent Benson
 Business Man Here

H. P. Merrill of the Bank of Benson is, among the visitors in the city to- day on court business. Mir Merrill is also of the Benson Lumber Company and states that settlers are coming in daily and taking up homesteads ip in that section and already the San Pedro farming section is becoming thickly settled, and it will only be . matter of few years when that valley sill be one of the leading ia ming sections of ths state.
 While in the city Mir. Merrill paid . friendly call to the Offices Of the PRosPEcToR and EPrrAPH. and Wss shown around the saactum. He | highly enthusiastic over the prospects of Bensc n and the Ssn Pedro Valley and has great faith in its future.
 Mir. Merrill is also the newly ap- pointed po.tmaster for Benson end will take up the duties of that ofice on the lss of next month. He ex- poets to remain . fev days on court business before returning to his home in the junction city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Steinfeld Furnishes
 $500, 1000 Bond

The justifying of securities for Albert s.einleld, on his bond .: $S0o.- GOO in the Zeckendorf-sseinisId case occupied the super,or court Monday afternoon. The proceeding was con- tinued until Friday.
 Those who were examined were Col Epes Rsndolf. |. J. P. IaeeaF and Mn 0. A. Schrader.
 Nr. Stein 'eld has taken sn appeal, The judgment s9sinst him rendered ip July provided for the payment oI 9401, ,75l g to the Silvsrbell Coppel co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
To Change
 Border Patrol Soon

Arrangements have been made for . change ia the border patrol. Here-
 tofore the ninth cavalry has pssrolled
 the border both east and west of Douslas their western patrol reaching to Nsco and Forest station. It has been arranged for this cavalry 10 dis- continue the patrol to the west and place all its force east of Douglas, ip connection with the thirteenth cav- sl:y. covering the distance to E' Paso. The Fifth cavalry, with headquarters at Fort Huschucs, will patrol the western division including the Nsco and Forest City country. The change is to be made gradually, the troopers from the west to bs brought to Doug lee in email attachments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Pathfnders to Pass
 Through Tombstone

Robert Rinehsrt, president of the Fl Psso Auto club. and his party of pstb6oders, who are to make the pre- hmiosry trip over the Borderland route between Fl Psso and Phoenix preparatory to the great auto race ~bich is to be pulled of between thess two places, will leave Fl Psso tommorrow, fl nothing hsppens to prevent. They will travel strictly over the Borderlsnd and map out the route for the rscers, being able after having made the trip to give racers inform ation of great value concern ing many points. The party will be in Tombstone either Wednesday or Thursdsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Phoenix Police
 Raid Gambling Joint

Five Chinese restaurant keepers of Aues Priets are in jail in that place on . very peculiar charge. Late Sat- urdsy afternoon Mexican who is somewhat prominent in the town went to the Chinese restaursnt and or-. iered . meal. After eating he pre- sented the proprieiors with come 5onors script which they refused to accept. The argument resulted n some little trouble, but the Chinks persisted in their demand for pay fer the meal. refusing to accept the state money. The Mexican reported the case and the Chinese were thrown in isil, where they lsuquish teddy on the charge of having rebudiated Ns money of the stsse in which they ere doing business. It is said that the Is being scce pted by most of the script
 merchants of Augs Priets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Seventeen Convicts
 Given Liberty

Seventeen convicts were given their liberty as . result oi the deliberations of the state board of paroles and par ions st the penitentis Saturday. All were psroled. No pardops were granted.
 Nine of those who were paroled were indsterminste seosence prisonerp. Each he'd served bis minimum sen 'euce and more. Moot of them were before the board at iss lsst meeting, three months ago. Their names are Henry Lawson, P Lydon, Jim Lup. Jesus lYsnes. A Torrason, Manuel Alcares, s Budsgolivich. A B McCord and W N L.senbary.
 Lawson was sent up from Pboenix for burglary. He was sersing his sec. ond term in the penitentisry. Eight applications o' iodeterminste sentence men for partls V re refused. Eight prisoners who received deter mipste sentences before the ipdeter minste sentence law went into effect were released on parole. A great number of applications from "sst cen. ssnce" men wss refused.
 There were 15l application. sc, clsmency before the board. As { starter. about one huIdred were re iused. They he'd been presented b,
 prisoners who did not really have sn, expectation of regainipg their libert,
 bot were grssping ct strsw.
 The members of the parole boar
 gre George Hunt. Attorney Geners
 0 P BuIlard, Auditor J O Csl,aghat
 Prison Superintendent R B Sim
 Prison Physician 0 D RsnisIl an Parole Clerk J J sapdsss,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
A Small Number of
 Trespassing Charges

There were only IA cases of grai- ing trespsss on the national forests during the past fiscal year, accordir z to a report issued from the forest -ervice. The service considers this remarkable, in view of the fact that he national forest contain l38 ,0O0,- 900 acres and have boundaries many thousands of miles in length. Nearly B 900 grazing permits were issued, and more than 10000 ,OOO head of dom, stic animals grszed upon the fores's for periods fros, a few days. iu crossing to 8 whole year.
 The various forests officers in charge of the areas on which this stock grszed are much pleased by this record. because it reasonably might be assured that it would be extremly difficult to protect this large area from the entertainments of live stock and fromdepredstion of vsrions sorts. A large part of difficulty, however, is obvisted by the ready cooperation oi
 he stock owners who use the range. Of the IA cases where the depart. tures from the regulations of the de- partment of agriculture were con- sidered serious enough to warrent the filing O: atrespsss charge, 90 were dismissed by the department because of 6 lack of proof. The department points out that, while there were O. course . great many minor violations due 10 the lack of knowledge or ( misunderstanding of the resuIstions they were settled without diff ultJ through the issuance of permits ts cover the csses or by person confer. ences which were sufficient to preyen,
 further trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
90. Day Option On
 Cochise Property

Advices from Douglas state that Franklin B Harding. . prominent mining engineering of New York City and president of the West rn Mining and Exploration company, which COD. ducts mining operations in many parts of Arizona. and who came here on business connected with his com. pany, left last night for Fl Psso. where be will make arrangements for the smelling of the ores from the 's- rious company properties.
 While here MT Harding took 90- day option on . group of copper claims in the Drsgoon mountains. the transaction heinz made through Oscar K Coll, who represents the owners. If the deal is consummated, it will involve the sum of $15O. 900. the properties in question being some of the best in this section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
From Mondays Daily.

Tooight is the opening night of 'b'
 m wing pic ure chow at the Schieffelin
 Tbe management intends to shos
 three timss week. Monday, Wednes.
 day Aud Friday. The Ivey Orches
 tra will iurnish the music and Man.
 aser Johnson plans to put on foul
 reels of flm at every show. and change
 pictures each night. The price ol
 admission is to be 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children.
 MT a'd Mrs. Wm York of Bisbee are visitors in Tombstone for few dsys. having arrived in the city yes tsrdsy.
 In two games yesterday on the Schuster Park diamond the Stars were victors in the second while the Meo's team got sssy with th~ fret by score of l2-2. the Stars winning the second by score Of IS B.
 Pat Byrne returned to Tombstone yesterday from si few da,s vi-it in the Dragoon Mountains, where be went on mining business.
 To he on hand .. the opening (! court today e large number of jurors arrived in the city last night while still . larger number came in on the morning train t. day.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Guy Welch. returned this morning from Hereford and Huschucs, where te went ou business connected with the Sheriff's office.
 Superintendent Pem' erthy of the | Leonard Copper Compsoy at Gleeson and Frank Whit of Gleeson stopped over for . few minutes last night on their way home from Patsgonis. They were making the trip va auto.
 Attorney F M Doan Of Douglas is 6 visitor in the city today from bis home on legal business.
 John Gleeson, the we'll known pic. neer mining man of Gleeson arrived ID the city today from that thriving little minios camp on business beforr the court. He cane oyer via auto.
 Frank Willard of the mercantile of N Woicott, return. i'd home today from the Huschucas where he has been for the pact month on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
From Wednesda Jays Daily

The follosiDg is the program for the
 show ct the Schieffelia tonight .- "Dswn Of Netts;;" "wsoted-a Wife,
 In . Hurry" comedy; "Get Rich Quick" and :The Honey mooners.
 Mrs H Hamburg is visiting in the city today from her home in Hamburg, in the Huacbuca mountains. Miss Helen Young, Of HsmburR. Is in Tombstone today on . visit with friends.
 Miss Julia Dorr is among the visi. tors in the county seat today from Hamburg.
 J Roberto, of Phoenix, is . business visitor in Tombstone today.
 Arrangements are being made by several young ls1ies of this city for an apron and hectic dancing party to be given at Gage Hsll Friday evening. Refreshments will be served ct the Ice Cream Psrlors and the Ivey Or. chestrs will furnish the music.
 Ernest Ivey returned yesterday from trip to Willcox Pearce, Court land and G'eeson taking with him three knights of the grip.
 OW Creswell. the state examiner of weights and measures, was in this city yesterday on e brief official visit.
 I Langford arrived in the city this morning from Tucson on a several days business visit
 F N Wolcots returned yesterday from the wood camp in the Huschucs mou ntains, where has been for the past two weeks attending to business matters during the absence of Mr F who has just returned from . visit to Chicago.
 Miss Ella Sanders returned home from Bisbee after weeks visit with friends.
 Mrs. D. Cboate is 6 visitor in the 'ity for 6 fortnight, from Elgin, Arizcns, as the guest of Mrs. James Duncan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Cochise Couple Mar
 ried at Tucson

Having sluded their isiends ct Willcox and made their way out of tbas town without exoition. suspicion J 0 Guner, sn attorney and Miss Estb-r Lowdermilk were married Wednesday afternoon ct 3 o'clock at the S.n;s Rita hotel in T,cs The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. F Record
 John B. Wright, . friend of Mir. Gupg', and Mrs. Helen Lowdermilk |, mother of the bride were present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gung'I will remsin several days in Tucson and sill sheu leave for . wedding trip to the coast. where they will yisit Tor come time be- fore going to Wilcox to make their home.
 Mir. Guuel is we'll known e ap attorney in Cochise county. His father is bsndmsster ct the Camp Grant reform school. and . brother is pssssiciog medicine ss Cass Grsnde His bride is . sisssr of Clay Lowder. milk, formerly . student st the Uni. versity of Arisops and who now |
 Rhodes scholar from Arizona ct Oxfo.t
 university. Ensiand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
From Tussday's Daily

The moving picture show at tt' Schiedslin last night was well st,ebt'
 ed, and enjoyed by all. Four reels O
 film were shown, and Manager John. son intends to chow that number each
 night. Fortunes of War,"s senss. tional war drama of the Civil war, was the 6rst to be hsshed on the screen, followed by "Hearts in Conflict" . touching story showing the sacrifice that Ucsurs where true love exists. Then came, "The Land Baron of San Lee,"s reslistic western drama. and "Littls Old New York;" c lsugbsble rural comedy ahout rubs's fret visit to the great American city. Manager Johnson will show again tomorrow night.
 Frauk Winters was an outgoing passenger for Fl Psso last evening on . several days business visit.
 Mrs W A Harwood is reported as confined to her room with lagrippe. Her many friends hope for an early recovery.
 M.s 4 K!.- left !ss. evening for Douglas where che goes on c visi with friends.
 County Attorney W G Gilmore re- turned this morning from Doug'as where he bas been fer the past few days oo official business.
 Alfred Steenersoo, of Zumbrots, Minn. left this morning for his nortn- ern home. after spending day in the valley. He meditstes the establish ment of . pickiipg factory in the of Tombstone He will 'peeeialize on dwarf cucumbers ard ,esrl onions. The conditions there, greatly appealed to him :-Interrs- ionsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Charges Made on
 Shipments by Carloads

On the ground that an important rate order issued about year ago he'd been di.rega ded. the ststs corporation commission today filed with the commerce commission . repsration claim for $144.66 in behalf
 f the Californss Pine Box and Lum- bsr company of Williams. The de- fendsnt railroad companies are the Atchi CD, Topeks and Santa Fe, the California and Arizona, Southern Pacific and the Arisons Ess;srn.
 On . carload of box sbooks, shipped from Williams to Globe, the shipper ws. charged SIS . too. This wss sbe nld rate. Under order No 782l of shs interstate commerce. commission, th, rsts is $s.8O. That order vas disre' gsrded ia making the charge tor th' shipment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Heroic Act of
 Cochise Officer

Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe. one o Sheriff Wheeler's efficient force oI deputies and probation officer foI Coohise County while returning home from sn official visit to Tuc-on on the 9th of last month, wac at wbetstone, on the main line just . few miles from Beneon, waiting for the train that would return him to Tombstone Just ss the train was pulling in Mir. Howe saw . man lyipg on the track and it looked for . moment as fl be would certainly be ground to death under the wheels of the fast mo, ing train. But Deputy Sheriff Hove with eminent peril to himself sprspg to the rescue aud pulled the uucnp scions psn of the track just ss the train rolled by narrowly missing both rescued and resncer.
 This exciting incident would pro- bably never had been known. had it not been recently brought to the noiire of the Safety First Con mittee of the E. P. & 6. W. System. by come of the passengers on the train, ato stated that the sct of Deputy Howe was moet daring and deserving Of notice. for the gallant bravery di. played. Nothing more had been said however, until today, when MT. Howe received. from the Safety First Com mittee letter com amending him or him on his brave act, the Committee extend . vote Of thanks for the act oi bravery and heroism in risking hi his lie to save another. The Ietse, of thanks follows:- Mir. Allie Howe, der uty sheriff. l Tombstone, Arizona. It was called to my attention that | % August 7tb, ., Whe,etone. you showed great heroism in rescuing . man, who had fallen in front Of the engine on our train No. 34. Icalled this matter to the D ,,ice of the Central Safety Commit'ee and ! vote of thanks wac unanimously l passed for your gsllsntry in saving life at the rick of your own. and 1 was instructed to iuform >ou Of this and to tell yon that your action was both and appreciated by ths Of the Fl Paso X South. western Rsil,osd. Hoping to have the pleasure of meeting you at sn early ds.e.I am.
 Yours very truly,
 EDWARD L TINKER,
 Safety Supervisor. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
U. 5. Grand Jury
 Convenes Oct. 20

Judge W a Sswtelle has issued au order for Uoited States grand jury convene at Phoenix, Oct 20. The trial jury has been called for October q. On November l7th Judge saw- telle will 90 to San Francisco to cit with two other United States judges for the hearing of injunction csses now pending ID the United States District court for Arizona,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
C. E. Hardy for
 Collector of Customs
Washington dispatch says :-

A Washington dispatch says:-
 The name of Charles E Hardy of Tucson, Aris., will be sent to the sen- ate in few days as collector of cus.- toms at the port of Nogales to succeed Cornelius O'Keefe. sho hes resigned
 Hardy is recommended for the plsce by Senator Marcus A Smiti |, State Senator Harrison of Noealr. who was also recommended, had the support of Senator Henry r Ashuret.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28

Send your wild animal skins to 4 H Hilton Mer. Co. Ban Antonio N M. They have outlet to msuuaceur- ers in Europe and slssys net you highest prioes Send for pamphlet Learn how Co takecsse your ostch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
BILL OF SALE

BILL OF SALE John T Hendrickson ct ux to Pesrline Dsvis, Benson
 AGREsMENT Hsnry D Tinker sud Smith & Co. ............. l5oU [.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28

clambellalaEs E Eceseh Remedv
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28

Pscifc Improvement Go to Fr.ncisca NJ Suzs, Benson
 prop ....-- ....-..-.... " .'
 REALTY MORTGAGE George roles to Miners and
 Merchants Bank, Bisbee prop p-......--.-. AoV Jay D Fox ct ux to A J Haven. DouRlss prop. ...... 300 q.
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE D Nj Clufi to Nj E Leesor.
 farming prop .......... -
 SATISFACTION OF NoRraAsE Pioneer Lumbe Co to M W
 Hazard, ct al. ..... - sHERIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE H 0 Wheeler, Sheriff. to JD Anderson. Drsgoon mining prop .44So0 .. WARRANTY DEED Otto L Hampton to Rbods Rigse. land. .......... SO0 .. Garland Coffee to Jw Dowdle Douglas prop. .....-...-.. io ..
 PATENT U IS toOtto l. Hampton. lsnd.. -
 MINING DEED Fredo Pound toe L Jones, ct al, Drsgoon miOing prop .....-.-..-- lVo
 WARRANTY DEED Mary E Leyerich to EN Smith, land. ......... lo4O ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE J D B ne to A Redus, land. 270 .. " H Day to Joseph Julyan mine prop. p..-...,......... oOo
 cHATTEL MoKTGAGE E E Hughes to Phelps. Dodge Mer Go, furniture. ....... l14 70 Peter John on to First Ma tionsl Bank of Douglas, live stock. k............ l5oO .. x Bssls 60 Cue Hickey, live stOck- Co " W c McCullar to Wilcox Bank X Trust Co.,. live stock. .....-............ 5iO =.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION |, thompson Land d Cattle Co.
 PossEssoRY RIGHT James F Chesdle. land .... W c Psrks. land d........ U $ to George 0 Welcb, land.
 WARRANTY DEED Claude NJ Henkel ct ux to I CE Adams, Bisbee prop.. 10 Wm A King ct ux to M F Ry.p, Warren p.op. l460 W Angle ct ux and c W Bush ct ux to c 5 Currier. Bowie prop. .---.......... io .. J W Angle ct ux and c W 1 Busb ct ux to C B Currier, ] San Simon prop......... ID =. J T Hendrickson ct ux to Pesrline Davis, Benson prop -..s.. AO = Henry May ct ux to K o Mcs | Cutcheon. Bisbee prop. 10. Douglas Investment Go to Jennic B Mayo, Douglas prop sV
 RE MORTGAGE B W Pernell e. UT to 0 H Mrlcber, Bisbe. prop..... 1000 ICE Adams to Claude N Hepkel, Bisbee prog. ..... $500 Earl Eat,eson & Jes-e 0 Long to Lou c Woolery. land. EXPERIMENTATION. 19O0 .-I
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Joseph R Combs ct ux to John Gerdes, Don Luis prop ...-..---.-.--.. A<oV = B W Johnston to JOhL Gerdes, live stock. ....... POO .. SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mut B & L Ass'n to 0
Newark post., 1913-03-26

MEMBER
ucyorJ. II. H.1
EGSteTa, To-. Dt.an
Joseph Lutton1
Middle Dtstr'ct.-1
Western D'str'c1
Wilson.
Secretary and Iri
Meeting Of Coa,j
of every moh'
m NeWa
Mom points 500
east
Fr.m points NJ
From KEN bSeSr
ersuille
From ArondoSo
From Londenb"
From Cooch s \
For points SO"
For points \
" est
For Kemb'csr
gille
RUR
lose
Due
BQ
oresident-D
Iace-Presiden
ureasurer-E
,ecretary-N
Industrit
/. G.. M. KoI
/. w. Griffin |
]. A. Short
/. w. Meme
Statistic
I. M. Mothd
v. T. Wilso |
ManiciH
!. NJ. Thon
Z. II. HossiI1 1|
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Thomas A. Potts Main Street
Want Ads for Farmers

only comparatively feW
readers Of newspapers realize
the benefit Of the Want Ad De-
partment. 1t IS a cheap form
Of adUertlsing odds and ends.
For the farmer At IS al,Cays q
paying proposition. Suppose
y0u hare a cOC, feaC pigs that
you aCoWld be aUjIIjng to sell.
Put 1t IN the Want C0lsDen
and rest assured y0W aviU get
the customers. Then again, a
farmer often sees Uhere he
could handle a hejfer or colt
during the ocjnter. Win a it,
tie extra forage, he has on
hand, he can by feeding it
make q dollar or so qCjth0ut
any extra wOrh. But he has
not the time to hunt them I'D.
Ru" IN an Ad something like
this -
WANTED-CaIues. Would
bug 3 or 4 calrcs, If price IS
right.-
You aC'H get an ansacer
There isn't a farmer IN this
community but Whot could
haze an Ad IN our Want De-
portnent at a pratt to him.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Protect The Little Birds

Farmers and fruit growers of the coun-
try are losing over $l,000,000, 900 year
by reason of the ravages of insects. Cot
ton growers are losing $5O,O0O,0O0 year
by reason of the ravages of the boil Wee
vii. And all because the quail and prai-
rie chicken, the natural enemies of that
bug, are practically extinct.
Wheat and fruit growing regions are
Suffering because of the killing off of
sap suckers, robins, bluejays, bIuebirds,
orioles, tanagers, martins, swallows,
swifts, nighthawks, egrets, herons, bobo-
links, gulls, kingfshers, and other birds
which men love to kill under the lust for
slaughter.
Newark post., 1913-03-26

A quail killed in Il potato field had in
its craw the remains of l0l potato bugs
Another killed in Texas had in its craw
the remains of l27 boil weevils. Another
killed in Kansas wheatfield had the re-
mains of 200 chinch bugs-Ex.
Newark post., 1913-03-26

The small boys comment: eyes, |
like her. She just goes over bumps as
if her heart had rubber tires
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Prote.

We know
' and tain
nything t.
,reasy, an'
-rease liar
near for I
cen set OF
an get or
AI4lly as
tbut shol
,innlon ds
a.ys Rural
If one |
loves, SUI
ers use in
y in the
xle greas
oung tire
hS 6iS'
ulled upN
yer the I
OF wash
bs odor.
Newark post., 1913-03-26

Give us to awake with smiles,
give us to labour smiling. AS the
sun llghtens the world, so let our
loving kindness make bright this
house of our habitation.
R. Il. Stevenson.
Newark post., 1913-03-26

Cloves
Nine-td
loves col
British
f Africa|
Ak one \
$ 2O0,OC
seasOnl
cen theI
18th its
eginnin|
90 shru
,land, s.
f the p|
y his p
,ted th|
ut will
lem rel
as gro1
Newark post., 1913-03-26

Il, 10 acre acre Farm New Buildings at New
F. I,rri,a Dep1', +. b. x w. R. r., Small
Desirable Home. Easy tern'a