davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Great Activity in the
 Sulphur Springs Valley

The Sulphur Sprir gs valley. not long ago . stretch of deserr, yielded 100 Car loads Of beans the pas, season, and even ct that the vast agricultural resources of the valley have scarcely been touched. according to ". E. Barnes. trsveling freight and passen~ ger agent for tie Southern Pacific, who has just returned from q trip through that section. He states that extraor. tinsry activity and optimism prevails throughout.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Governor Signs
 Bridge Bill

Lste yesterday afternoon Governor Hunt signed Senate bill No 4, intro duced oy Vessel. which sppropristes $25 900 for . bridge across tine Co'o- rado at Yuma, on condition that the national government and the state oi California each contribute e similar amount. The bill was passed witb- out opposition in either the house or the senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
May Fence Border to
 Stop Cattle Infection

w. E. Severn. sssss veterinary sur- geon of Phoenix, states that t the conditions warrant 1t and DO signs of tick appear on the stock after the lirst of May oi this year hs expected the sanitary board would raiee the osttls quarantine over the district io Coohiss county.
 A strong movement is fostsred by the csttlemeo for the building ol fenes sloog the intsrsssionsl lsus to prevent stock from the inisceed dis tricte crossing the line. The matter oi building the feoes is now being io- vestigssed by tbe Bureau os Animal Industry sud the essss 6snitasy Board aod if tbs psosssisiss ssssivss fsvorsble action shs 5spes sin b built jointly by then and sxtssd su along tho Asisoes besdss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Doinss in the
 State Legislature
6ENA1E
MONDAY

New Bills introduced in the stnate were:
 No A6-By Davis of Msricops. stsn- dardizing electrical construction and installation.
 No 41-By Cuni6 of Ysvspai, pro- vidins for the registration oi all the votess in Arizona.
 No 4S-By Roberts of Coch'ss. an appropriation bill providing means for publication of mine inspectof'i report. No 4s-By Hughes of Pima. anti. trust hill. The following new bills were intro duced in the house:
 No 32-By Linney of Ysvspai. ere ating Coconino s,ate game preserve.
 No 33-By Jones of Msricops. ere sting the county of Orange with Mes e county sest | No 34.-By committee on state in stituticns snd public expenditures an act to create . military fund an providing for the construction { srmoriss
 When Lynch's medical oiii VI read the second time. it was referre to the com mit,ee on judiciary IT committe recommended that tf measure be submitted to the con mittee CD public health and witt statistics The recon mendation ss adopted. Tbis is the bill opposed | the Christian Scient tists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23

Considerable alarm, occssioued by the death of one end the rumo,ed ill.. ness from msoiosisis. oi svo osbss children Of hs end Mrs 0undsy of Globs. The Gupdry home hes bsss qusrsnt;ned for period of two wsets, No ether essss of spinal -nsuiogitis hsvs bssa sspostsd b thse city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
STATE ITEMS OF lM- TeREST CONDENSED.

BH Pippios died this morning ct o'clock ss the county bospitsl vhsss ,e was taken Monday morning. sui- sring from inluries received by falling rom train near Douglss.
 At the meeting oi the Chamber of Commerce. Saturday evening. that body endorsed the issuiog of rosd bonds 10 ths amount oi t5.00O, ,O00. | and the resolution to that effect siii be forwarded to the legislature. This action is in keeping with the senti- ment expressed by the bosrds of su- pervisors of nearly every ooonty oi the state, ss we'll e by the Chamber Of Commerce of several of the larger towns, smoog them Biebee and Tuc- son.
 With broken nose and severe cuts about the head and face. Harry Welch. secretary of the Phoenix board of trsde. lies in the old Domin- ion hospital at Globe. He vas in- jured in an automobile accident . short distabce from Roost welt.
 Charles r Solomon. presidsnt o' the Arizona National bank. cad wed- nesday that the deposits vi the insti- tuition have increased $SO 900 iu the 20 days since it's reorganization There are now 2S stock holders sud the number is being increased from time to time.
 The merchants of Phoenix backed by she local unione of the town. have organized to combat the mail order houses. This is . move in the right direction and should be followed by every town in the southwest.
 A woman was thrown o6 the Kenil. worth car at Phoenix while it vss rounding the curve at the corner ct the corner ct Fifth avenue and Ben. nit lane about l0:30 Fortunately her injuries were not serious and she was able to proceed to her home with the assistance of friends.
 Governor Hunt has announced tho appointment Of the Arisoos, dslss..ss to the academy of politics and social science, a meeting of which is to be held in Philadelphia about March IT. The delegation is compossd oi ProI James Douglas of Douglas, Mrs E " Welle. who was Governor Hunt's op ponent in the late campaign aud Prof H E A Chandler of the Univer. sity of Ariz ns.
 What constitutes the largest mio- ing deal made in the Patagonia min. ing district for come time was the sal. of the Mammoth group of claims to an English syndicate headed by Clem. ent Guion II, by R R Richardsor Saturday. The deal for the porcl,as, of the property has teen pending fol some time and is said to have amount si to about $l5O.0OO.
 Phoenix is to have . childreo's play ground The ,rustees of the Weslay- sn University tendered to the city it. property in the university addition for childrens playground and the council accepted the offer as presen ted by the Rev Geo H Adams.
 At Phoenix. through Ses! ;nyo!.- ing in the neigh borbood of $lOO. 900, the Peoples Ice & Fuel company, has sold out to the Crystal leo & Cold Storage compsny.
 In defending bimself against su en. ragged man he cid not know and vho wss trying to kill him by striking him over the head with . besvy cane, Thomas Wills. chsirmso of the hoard of supervisors of Pinal county, and one of the most prom,oens cattlsmen of tte Estate, drew . revolver end fired twice ss his ssssiisnt. The msS, wno was later iden tified e Chsrles Gen esch died few minutes hter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit 294. c L Cummings vs 4 F S,umpf; debt
 Suit 295. Eliza K sneed vs J S Sneed; Writ of error.
 Suit 296. Gleeson Cash Store ve A E Denson, debt in sum of $2lS .29. Suit as7. Jennie H Shock VI J Shock; divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
TUESDAY
SENATE

DcCtBSIpx SuSt U te WOfth sii Oi T< . minute. which Arizons pays for the legislature, to discuss the vital ques tions that confront the republic, Sem stor A A Worsley spent half sn hour Monday afternoon denouncing the trusts and advocating the passage O. his memorial to congress favorina the gover nment ownership of sli railroad telephone and telegraph l:nee.
 HuRhes' bill providing for the em- ploymsnt Of prisoners in j.ils, wss recon mended for regular course.
 Three new bills were introduced ip che ssosts. No 50 gives married
 women the right to transfer, without the consent of her husband. any prop. erty che might have owned before
 marriage.
 No 5l is to provide for an smend. ment to the section of the constitu- lion referring to the initiative and refereodum.
 No 52 defines the ofierse Of assault. It is . little more rigid than the pres ent law covering tbe subject. A protest from the Bnbee minere' union against an appropriation for the San Diego exposition wac read. HOUSE
 The moot important bill introd uced in the house was by Lowie, and pro- vides that the occupation of mining
 if conducted underground or shere
 machinery or powder are used. shall be chased as hazardous. No one en- gagged in that occupation shall receive less than $i day. Anyone cOntIac ting to psy less is liable to fine of 5000 or imprisonment for six months or both. In plain words, Lewis' bill is . minimum wage law for mioers. I
 No 36. by Kerr. is just se unusnsi and will provoke almost ss much com ment. Is sprohibits the. circulation of misleading d dvertisemeuts by any method. To circulate tuch CD cd. sertisement shall constitute . mil. demesnor and be punishable by . 6ne l of from $50 to $500 or by ,mprison- ussos Scr 90 day. 10 six mccsh.-
 Bradner introduced No S7, which is to provide for the ::submission of . amendment changing the date for the regular biennial meeting of the slegislsture from the 6rse Toesdsy in January. after the slection Of the legislators. to the first russdsy in February.
 The live stock committee recom- nsndsd the pssssge of Jscobsoo. 'suti-swins exercise bilI," vith al light amendment. As dsswn. the 'iH provided that damages might bs 'ollectsd when svins or chickens traysd on private psemises. As the bill requires that col- sctioo can be made only for actual amsges done.
 THURsDAY
 Hushes' bill for the employment oi risoosrs io jails paced the eenste. is quite sn impt rtsnt measure, | al rovidiog for tho care of the wives n nd minor children of men working |. , jsjls. in eases where they would bs q ubIie chsrses otherwise. II tbis n, iii is enacted into . lev. the wsy N ill bs opsnsd ios every jsil: ia Asi- h,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
BLUE PRINT

Send your tracines and maps to the Phoenix Blue Print Company The only commercial blue psintsrs in
 the State of Arizona Brown sod blackiline work specially Large vacuum frames, electric ms-
 chimes We also carry . complete line of draw. ing msesrials lsnd susvsying
 instruments PH0ENlx ARIZONA sos South first Avenue
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23

Deputy lschooI Superintendent hutchins returned home la.t evening alter his leave of absence apd is again sthis post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14
LAKE LOWELL

Wedding bells rang at the HURT
home Thursday evening, when M.
Edwin Heudon of Caldwell, and Miss
Floie HURT. daughter Of Mr.. And
Mrs. S. M. HURT. were, married, The
ceremony took place in The parlos.
which was decorated In .potted plants
and carnations. Dr.. Boone Of the
Presbyterian chusch. performed the
ring, ceremony. The bride Vas beats-
tifully gowned in white chiffon over
white mule. the only ornament be-
ing pearl necklace. 4 gift from the
groom. The groom wore the con-
ventional black. After the ceremony
all enjoyed q delicious thres-course
dinner in the dining room. which was
decorated with pot plants and roses.
A beautiful arch was made Of roses
and carnations over the large window.
The bride received many, beautiful
presents. including brass, cut-glass
and electrical fixtures The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon, president Of
the First National Bank, Mrs. Hiler,
niece of Mr. HURT. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
HURT of Caldwell. and Mr.; and Mrs.
Weaver HURT. The bridal couple
left by auto that evening for their new
home in Caldwell. which had been
beautifully furnished before the we'd
ding. Lake Lowell extends congratL
ulations and good wishes.
Mrs. McCory is in the hospital.
She was taken to town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Faris and Mrs.
c. l. Faris spent Friday in Lakevie~,
the guests OF Mrs. Clark Travis.
Mrs. S. M. HURT was a caller at the
Griffith home Friday morning.
Mrs E. E. Perry was q caller At
the Faris home Thursday morning.
Mrs. E. Gibbons gave . dance to
the young. people last Friday evenl
Ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Faris Of Caldl
we'll were Sunday visitors of Miss E.
E. Perry and Mrs. w. H. Faris.
Mrs. Weaver HURT 10 boarding the
telephone men At present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14
DIXIE AND VICINITY

Quite an excitement over Ed.
Pennington's gold mine. A number
from the surrounding country have
gone over to take up mining claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Vail were visit
ing Mr. Wallis sister at Homcdale
Sunday night and Monday they went
to Pennington's and McAfee's mine.
Ed. Pennington of Notus, was .
Dixie visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vail visited
home folks on Pleasant Ridge Sun-
day. 4
Mrs. S. w. Vail spent the past
week with Mrs. Abbie Pennington al
the mines.
Mrs. r. P. Eastman is expected
home from British Columbia this
week where she has spent the wintes
with her daughters.
Mrs. A. Moreiand and Mrs. L.
Mesler and children visited. Mrs.
Harry Vail Wednesday.
George Bartche had the misfor.
tune to cat his wrist very badly while
cutting wood the other day.
Reed InGraham is selling his. spnds
TO some eastern commission man
they 60 to St. Louis.
Onset Dement, made a weeks end
visit with Earnest Pennington.
Mrs. D. R. Payne was seen iss our
vicinity the latter part Of Hast week.
Homer Moore went home from C.
A. Wallis Tuesday, sick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14

Mrs. Hitler received word from her
brother in Nebraska, who has been
expected here with Mrs. Hiler's
household goods and stock, that on
the account of the severe snowstorm
that her goods will not arrive for
some time. Three cheers for sunny
Idaaho!"
Mr.. w. H. Faris was a business
visitor in Caldwell Wednesday.
Fred Sullivan called at the Nc
Cluskey home in Peaceful Valley on
Sunday afternoon. bringing home a
rat terrier" pup.
Mrs. Hitler and Mrs. S. M. Hurt,
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.
Sewers.
Bert Altizer has moved his house
down near his we'll west of the former
place and built new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Faris were
in Houston Thursday evening.
r. B. Newton and Mrs. Lacompt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fairs were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. E. Perry
Weaver HURT hauled hay from his
place to Lizard Butte Thursday for
Mrs. Hitler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of the expert
mental farm, were callers at Mr.
Perry's last Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14
CANYON COUNTY Correspondents
cREENLEAF.

On Monday, March 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Perisho left for the east.
They have rented Mr.. Perisho,s father
place, at New Plymouth, Iowa. We
as a body Of friends will miss them
very much.
Last Friday a surprise party was
held on Mr.. and Mrs. Crews. In the
afternoon they went and had a joyable
time visiting. During the evening
hours the men come, refreshments
were served.
Mr.. Jones, from Kansas, was here
looking 1t the land around Green
leaf last week. He said that the land
here was beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker Of Boise
visited their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Adds Tucker.
There was a public sale held at Mr..
Antrim's store Saturday, March g.
There were boys shoes and clothes
sold. Mr.. Heflocker was auctioneer.
l.. Perisho from New Plymouth,
was visitor at Greenleaf over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Antrim were in Caldwell Sum-
day. after church the went to Mr..
TESTERS for dinner.
Terrell Taller and one ~of his boy
friends from Roswell. were at Green
leaf Sunday. They came up Sunday
morning and went home in the even-
ing
Several of the young people went
to the hospital to sing Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Hibbs is working out on the
ditch at Deer Flat.
Miss lila Tucker was at Martha
Williams Sunday.
Several students of the Bible school
had to stop on account. of spring
work
Several of the farmers have their
grain planted.
Minnie Bowmen went home Fri
day to spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents.
Misses Nora and Pearl Grieve were
at Rinard's for dinner Sunday.
Rev. Harry Hays preached last
Sunday evening,
Grandpa Brown has not been we'll
lately.
Clayton Brown and Miss Iverna
Brown are going to town to. attend
the c. E. rally.
Several Of the young people are
going in town this evening to at
tend the rally.
The farmers around have had one
good rain, in which they are very
thankful.
M. Beais has a felon Of, one Of
his fingers. It 10 much better than
il was.
The boys and girls Of the public
school had a baseball game last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were at Bow
men Sunday.
The w. c. r. U. is to met at the
home of Mr.. Marshall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14

Ray Lawrence from Boise, Mr..
Stoddard from Crane Falls, and Mr..
Longfellow came in Wednesday OF
last week and joined the engineering
corps of the Crane Falls Power &
Irrigation company.
Chester Miller from Caldwell, is
visiting at the Myler home.
Mr.. Mcdowell brought in eight
head of horses from Weiser for Mr.
Lewis Smith, Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Smith purchased the
stock recently They are especially
fine animals.
J. P. Wood went to Boise Wed
nesday of last week.
w. H. Schenck did some surveying
for Freeburn and Upton Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Forney from Nampa
was in town several days last week at
tending to business matters and visit
ing friends. She made headquarters
at the Gilman hotel.
Miss Beatrice Stephens of Fargo,
was guest at the Gilman hotel or
Thursday night.
Martin Sheneheld made a trip to
Wilder last Wednesday and hauled a
load of material for the Gem Irri-
CATION District.
Ed. Morgan and J. G. Gartin OF
Caldwell, passed through here Tues
day on their way to the Jesse Lee
mine.
Alex Ballentyne was over from
Caldwell to his sheep camp Friday.
The baby of G. w., Butt is quite
we'll again, but the small daughter,
Jessie, has quite severe case of ton
silitis.
A number of men who will put in
drops and head ates for the Gem Irri-
CATION company's bitches established
camp at the Freburn and Upton
ranch Saturday.
Or. Cole and ]. H. Harrington OF
Caldwell were over to investigate the
Jesse Lee mine Saturday.
Miss Fern Bitner was very pleas
antly surprised Friday evening by a
number of her Fargo friends. Miss
Bitner was taken quite unwares. A
merry evening was spent and topped
of with candy made during the even
ing and lunch which the crowd hae
brought with them. The lunch con-
sisted of sandwiches, cakes, cocoa ant
nuts. Those present were Mise
Lena Krause, Blenche Weeks, Rache
Sleeper, Beatrice Stephens, Messrs
Homer Bitner, Dick Sleeper, Ere,
Smith and Mrs. Forney.
Andy CASTLE and Albert Utle,
joined the engineers force Friday.
The engineers for the Gem Disric
have established headquarters in th,
Jensen building.
Lewis Smith has hired Mr.. Nc
Dowell of Weiser to work for hin
this summer.
Col. w. L. Holton is clearing fit,
acres of land and getting it ready fo
seeding.
Jack Owsley and Miss Christeni;
Italian made trip to the Jessie Lee
mine last week.
| The mining prospects are looking
fine. McAfee & Pennington refused
an offer of $25OOOO.OO for the Jessi,
Lee last week Work is being con.
tinued at the mine and a large pile
of high grade ore is ready for ship.
.ment. Claims have been staked Out
covering the country around for 4
radius of FIVE miles. Automobiles
and buggies were coming and going
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14
PEACEFUL VALLEY

All the friends OF Mr.. Mason will
be sorry to hear he is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Rev. A. ]. Sullens, Wednesday,
March sth, united in marriage, John
w. Newton of Peaceful Valley and
Miss Elsa 6. Burt, of Calumet, Mich.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Mrs. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs.
Newton left last night for San Fran
cisco, where they expect to make
their home. The good wishes of all
the valley is with them.
The w. w. club will give a St.
Patrick's social Saturday. March 18th
at the school house, everybody is in
vited.
The many friends of Mrs. Stats
will be glad to learn that she has
sufficiently recovered to be able to
return to her home this week.
The ]. F. Mcintyre family and A.
w. Mcintyre were Sunday guests at
the Stilwell home.
T. ]. Emerson of Nampa, was in
the Valley few days the past week
The committee of Ave appointed
to work out plans for the school gar
den contest, met at Amesbury's on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Wood acting
as chairman, Mrs. Amesbury secre-
tary, aDd the plans were submitted to
the Grange on Saturday evening,
They met with approval. There IS
years. The ground to be plowed. fer
tilted. marked out and ditched by
the parents and there is not less than
seven varities to be grown, the best
products In each case to be awarded
the prize which is to be as follows:
First prize, IS; second s.; third S.;
and class B is for those from ten to
fifteen years old and the ground IS
to be prepared the same as for class
A. but they have to make their own
bitches and grow not less than clever,
varities, the prize to be awarded the
same as in Class A, and are to b. the
same in amount. Peaceful Valley is
also trying very hard to get up a
corn contest for the boys under 20
years for the best yield from t.ne
acre, we are striving to make this SIS
for first prize. $40 for second, and SIS
for third; each boy entering to pay
| 81, and we hope this will prove some :
| thing worth while.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Johnson. lately
from Oregon. but formerly of Colo
RADIO. have recently moved into Mr..
Tobiases other tenant house. and
have rented part of the ranch SO that
G. C.'s labors will be somewhat
lightened this year.
Mrs. Tobias and Nellie, came home
Tuesday after ten dayss visit at the:
home Of her mother, MRS Lawler. M
Meridian. asd are glad to note her
mother Is slowly regainin1 her usual
health.
O. o. Allison has built an addition
| to his house.
The new Methodist church is to be
dedicated Easter Sunday. March 23rd.
DR.. Gillian of Boise. The presiding
elder Of this district, is to deliver
both moraing and evening addresses.
Those who heard him when he was
here before will be anxious to hear
him again, and those who did not
hear cannot afford TO Miss this chance
of doing 80.
Mrs. J. F. Mcintyre and Mrs. Still
well drove over to the lattsr's sisters
place. 6 miles east Of Caldwell. last
| Wednesday, returning Thursday, hav-
ing enjoyed the trip very much.
4 Mr.. Bliss. and watermaster. Sewers.
were autoing over the valley last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14
MAPLE GROVE.

Flowing is the order of the day
now.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith was Boise visitor
last week.
Mrs. 4. Vinson spent last week in
visiting with the H. c. DUNCAN
family.
Mr.. Riddle put a bridge across the
. Phyllis canal Saturday and the new
road will soon be ready for travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. DUNCAN visited
at the Haylett home Sunday.
The program for the Maple Grove
Literary was the best ever rendered.
this winter. The program was as
follows:
Music-Mr. Mesler and Mr.. Greedy,
: Recitation. 49,. Bessie Rowland
Song Mrs. Haylett and Mrs. Vinson
Recitation ...... Charles Rowland
I. Recitation ....... Maxine Haylett
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alta Mark
, Kecitation Mrs. Marks
' Song Mr.. Greedy
Dialogue-"Bachelor Girls Club"
arranged by Mrs. Lee, Mrs. LATER
ty, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Haylett. Misses Ada and Lue-
liza Lafferty and -Adeline McNeilly
Debate-"Resolved, that incompetence
has caused more heartfelt sorrow than
war" Speakers for the affirmative,
Mr.. McNeilly and Mr.. Frazier; Neg
alive, Mr.. Lafferty and Mr.. Lee The
decision was in favor of the negative.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14

Friday, looking after the work tina,
is being done.
Mrs. Mccormick, Peaceful Valleys
trained nurse, and her little son,
Guerdon, came in from Boise last
week, to look after some work she
wishcs to have done on her ranch.
Mr.. w. H. McCluskey has been
very sick with Ia grippe the past week
and Harry was out of school for the
same reason.
Mr.. v. E. Tucker has finished his
well, he found water at the depth of
fleet.
Mr.. Kingston has rented the New
ton ranch which he will work in ad-
dition to his own.