davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Sonora Scrip Causes
 Monetary Troubles

Sonora state govern ment is issuing scrip money that is causing all kinds oi monetary troubles ih Sonora ard along the sonors border. The money is being discounted in Arizona towns and the mining managers are buying it ct . discount and paying tbeir fm- ployes with it at par, SC they are forced to recognisa the currency oi the stste siLce they pay their taxel to the state government
 The shin plssters are being freely circulated throughout Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
From Tuesday's Daily

Robert Lole returned to Bisbee last evening after a pleasant stay here for fortnight.
 Eight freight csrs loaded with some of Cananea's unemployed miners land their families are in the yards of inc Southern Pacific company in NoR ales Sonora. These people are entirely without funds and are on their way to Hermosillo to be taken care of by the state government. Water vas struck at depth of 465 feet in the Fl Psso & Southwestern well at Wbetstone on the mesa. The water rose 200 feet in the drill hole and had to be pumped out at the rate of l5 gallons @ minute. to keep it from interfering with the drilling. Dril- ling has continued and the we'll is now down 500 feet.
 Mrs Harry Wheeler was an outgoing passenger for Nsco today on a visit with friends
 US Msrsbsl c A Overlsck is in the city from Tucson today on official business and circulating among Tombstone friends for the popular official is 6 Tombstone pioneer and 
 has host of friends hereabouts
 Mrs Jas Reilly left this morning for Phoenix on brief visit.
 Attorney ! s Rose of Douglas is in the city on court business.
 Rev E w Simonson of Douglas, pastor of the Episcopal church. in- cluding Con bstone district, will be in Tombstone on Thursdsy morning. April 10th, and will hold services at the Episcopal church at 4:30 o'clock p no on that day. A cordial invita- tion is extended all to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
From Wednesdays Daily

Judge Sutter and wife, and MI Harry Evsns and vie, motcred to N.eo yesterday to witnes the battle at that point. They arrived in time to witness . short skirmish.
 Attorney J s Ross returned to Douglas last evening sitter visit in the county seat on court business.
 Representative James F Duncan returned from Phoenix today where he has been in attendance of the special session of the legislature. Judge Duncan will return after . few days stay here. for the special session shich will convene on the l4th.
 Assistant County School superin- .endent Hutchins returned from Phoenix, where he went on a business visit.
 Attorney Frank NJ Dosn was sn in coming passenger from Douglas on court business.
 Attorney A c Lockwood is in the city on legal matters.
 George Wood word, the popular shoe drummer. is in the city on his regular trip.
 Deputy Sheriff A W Howe arrived this IL orning with two prisoners for the county bsstile.
 Pc Gettins of Tucson and c c Todd. of Denver, Colo, prominently identified with the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Go, were in Tom bstone today in conference sith Manager Evans 0! the local office and found the Tombstone office in first clsss and satisfactory condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Marriage of Popular
 Tombstone Couple

On Saturday evenIDg wedding bells were merrily iineling in Tombstone when MT John W Walker and Miss Mary E Chamberlain were joined in the bonds Of mstrimony. Rev Dun- can officiating.
 The marriage of the popular Tomb- stone couple ~ss the sisns! :oT :heir host of iriends in the county seat to overwhelm them with congratulations and manifest that great interest and friendliness for the newly weds gener- ally shown by solictous friends.
 Accordingly the Chirivari Brigade was mustered out in full strength and the event was made sn especially noted affair. The groom has been an active member and in good standing of the organization for many years and it was regarded ss meet and proper that every one Of the 9S rules of the order he invoked. It was 60 ordered, and from all reports, suc- | cessiuliy executed.
 The couple are we'll known here, the groom being the efficient county court stenogrspher, . position he has held for many years with credit and marked ability. The bride is likewise popular young lsdy and held in high esteem. Tue couple viii make shsir residence at the Walker Cottage on Second strret.
 The PRosPEcroR joins in hearty coueratuls,ions and bsst wishes for q long lie of connubisl plies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Lecture Draws
 Large Attendance

A large Tombstone audience at tended the lecture Saturday evening at the Congregational church. de lvered by Miss Frances Perry, under the auspices of the Tombstone Public Schools The subject of Mise Perry's address was, "The Higher Educs ion of the Girl" and was well received and loudly sppisuded Miss Perry is travelling under the auspices of the University of Arizona and Els accom- pspied by Mise Mack, & former teacher at the Universi,y. The muaic was furnished by the Ivey Orchestra an was enjoyed by all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Petitions for Vote
 on Death Penalty

Blapk petitions are being received in thi. city for circulation to secure signatures for placing the question of capital punishment before the cleo. tore at the next general election.
 The letter accompanying the peti- tions are signed by Kenneth Mac Nichol, who states in the lette: that the sid Of citizens is Sc ed in the cir eulstion Of the petitions as he and his CO., worker. John Dineeu are un. able to make ell the to~ns in the state in the interest of the measure whereby tLey hope to do away with the death reos.ty in Arizona by res 'e:ring the measure to the electors of the ststs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
To Prevent Check
 Raisers in Arizona

The reported operations in Arizona of check-rsisers has elicited 6 request from the William J Burns National Detective Agency that bank depositors cheek up their passbeoks As often ss possible in order to discover such thefts while there is yet time to se- cure evidence. It is the experience of the agency that check -raisers get possession of genuine checks in the most unexpected ways and that the loss often isils on the sigoer than on tho bask.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Benson Teacher
 Dies at Tucson

Prof William Hayes Lee. principal of the Benson schools, died Saturday at St Msry's hospital st Tucson. His funeral was held Monday afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World.
 Prof. Lee was 57 years old. He was ct one time connected with the Phoe-- nix schools snd later taught Latin ct the Tempe Normal. His daughter. Mise Hazel Lee. was present ct the time of his death. His widow is in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
High Winds
 Drying up Grass

The high winds this country is ex- periencinR is drying up the erass on the ranges and unless it raips this month. the cattle industry that de- pepds cn the open range for feed will suffer greatly. Should the winds subside, the weather indications are fos rain, and . good rain or two would put the range in good condi- tion to make grass to carry the cattle ovsr until the rainy seasos.
 The high mountains gre covered with snow yet and the foot hills ol sli the mountsin ranEes are in good shape and will probably continue te bs for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Working for
 Advisory Election

That Secretary Of State Bryan and Attorney General Mickey nolds have been urged by Senator Ashurst of Arizona to request President Wilson to sepd no nomination for federal judge for Arizous to the senate until after the people of Arizona have re- corded their choice by an advisory vote. is stated in a telegram received by the Tucson Citizen from Senator Ashurst Sunday night He also ststes that if there is any reasonable opportunity of securing the peoples verdic, on other federal officials. he nill urgently request the president to make no appointments in Arizona until the peoples choice may be ss- certained.
 The telegram follows:-
 Further answering your telegram of the fifth instant and referriog to the portion in which you cay that popular satisfaction would follow . telegram from me that Pre-ident Wilson will await the outcome of an advisory election for federal judge. l canr .t pretend to speak for the presi- ien:. bu, should the president make any appointment I will deem it my de.y .o sss ;be senate Co withhold confirmatIon until after the people have expressed their choice at ths sd. sory election, even though the presi. dents appointment should he in &C., cord with my previous recommends. sion. HENRY F. AsHURsT. U 8. Ssnator."
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13

A Phoenix dispstch ssys:-
 The penal code is entirely complete and in the hands of the governor. Today fifteen measures were sent to the executive, nine by the house and six by ,he senate. All other bills sent to him he has signed. Fourteen bills enbodying new legislation and eigh. code bills from the bouee and 2l bills embodying new legisla- tion and g ocde bills from the sepate
 It is estimated ths, extra session will las. fully four weeks.
 The last bill to psss the house was bill providing for the issuance ol bonds for the construction of sewer and was on motion of Representative Lynch passed e compliment from the house to Representative Frsnh Crofoot .bo had urged iss pssssg' that Tucson might tske advantage O its provisions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Governor Signs
 Many Measures

On Saturday Governor Hunt signed the following code bills from the bouse in which the senate amend. mem. had been concurred in on tbe last evening of the house session:
 H B 95. prescribing the period with in which civil actions may be brought
 H B 96, providing for setting sside fraud ulsnt traDsiers and oOoss.seces.
 H B T. providing for the entry Of townsi'es and for their sale
 H B IA, the appointment Of e min- ing in pector, and to regulate the op- eration of mines ard locations.
 H k 75, regulating the manner of conducting warehouses for the stor age of commodities
 HB 59, providing for an spisry in- spector.
 H B 5l, sppropriating 5000 to comply with the provisions of the Carey act
 HB 92. providing for the manner Of execution Of bonds, + B 90, an act providi0g Tor the appointme:s of live stock sanitary bosrd. HB77. Prescribing the legal rate Of interest. H B so. Relating to homestead and exemptions.
 Sub s E l9. Providing for the sp- pointment of superintendent for thu Pioneer Home. sB I02. Providing for the appoint nent of guardians minors s B l07. Prescribing the rules o ! evidence
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Making Trips Through
 Sulphur Spring Valley

E P Carr, of Durham. N. c. ar rived in Douglas and is making Q trip through Sulphur Springs Valley in , vestigsting land conditions with au idea of securing some as an invest ment.
 He stated that there were any nun. Der of we'll to do farmers in North Carolina who would come to Arizona on short notice and take up land i' they knew that snch promising con- ditions existed in this bis valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
From Mondays Daily.

Bob Cole was an incoming passen- gers from Cananea on . viist to the only Tom betone after an sbsence of several years.
 Mrs J T Kingsbury returned last evening from a visit with relatives and friends in Bisbee.
 Judge F NJ Doan is in Tombstone today from Douglas on matters be. fore the court. E R Flach, of the Tombstone Drug Store wac e returning passenger lsst evening from Phoenix after few days business visit. W. K. Meade wac an outgoing pas. senger this morning fer Tucson on . visit.
 E Judge Barnes was . visitor in the county seat today on court.
 c L Cummings of the local meat market returned today from Phoenix after Q brlef business visit.
 pr Hughart has purchased . new Studebsker z5 from the Bisbee Auto Co. The car is dandy and much admired.
 Miss Mary Kries is a visitor in Tombstone for a few weeks from Courtlsnd, the guest of friends.
 Tombstone had many friends throughout the state who joined in the protest against county sess re. movsl legislation. The legislators were not in the mood to move county seats at the suggestion of real estate speculs,ors and county seats will not be placed on skids,
 Dr H R Hitchins, the wellknown dentist, will be in Tombstone this week from Glote to attend the dental wants of Tombs,oni,es and vicinity.
 MG Kirkpatrick yesterday went over to Bisbee and returned with new S:udebsker Car which he pur- chased from the Bisbee Auto Co.
 The local lodge of Knights of Pyth- ias meets tonight in Castle Hall.
 The Anderson Comedy company, which appeared at the Schieffelin Saturday and Sunday night land is on again tonight, gives good vaudeville and moving pictures, the dancjsSs and singing also pleasing the crowds. The change pictures failed to come in last night nigh, but arrived today and will te shown tonight. Little Baby Anderson made a distinct hit, | As did Le fleur on the wire, trspeze and rings.
 Assistant County Attorney Alex. Murry is in Tombstope in attendance on court.
 Jack McCs,thy was an outgoin passenger today for Benson today on business.
 The Anderson Comedy Company ! will appear at Scbieffelin Hall tonight and tomorrow night. A reduction in price of sdmiss.on has been made to 25 cents for adults and l5 cents for children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13

,
 G o Teyis 10 J Nj Pardue .. WARRANTY DEED E A Forsber to E Nj Lewis Dorglas prop ...,..... ll6S .. Mrs L J B Lloyd to B Et- ter. Bisbee prop. ........ 6Oo .. w A Repsley to Nj c Zeitlin Douglas prop ............ goo .. W G Mcdonald to w A Hen. sley. Douglas prop ....... 10 .. BILL OF SALE o o McEuen to I F Bottoms Bisbee prop. .......... 475 ..
 WARRANTY DEED E B de Sitao ct al to 0 Reese Douglas prop ........ =. B e. DEED A Bsrnaby to E P& SW R RCo, land ..-......... 700 e.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Nj Kline to Ariz Bank and Trust Go. Doug prop q. l5O0 ..
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE B Mckinney to L Marion cattle ....... ..-... 2OO0 . JP Cummings to Willcox Bank & Trust Co. cattle .. 1000 ..
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Ariz Rank ( Trust Go to M Kline E R Pirtle Co to NJ Sslsis ..
 LEASE Johnson to Nj Shmaizel ct al, Lowell prop. per mo .. p ..
 AGREEMENT Supplemental. O T Smith ct al with Empire Cop & Gold Go ......-........ -
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Meade Urged for
 U. s. Marshal
A Washington dispatch ssys:-

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Many recommendations arc being received in the department of justice on behalf of W K Meade Of Tomb stone for United States maSsbal. Meade served in that capacity under President Cleveland and made good record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Born

JOHNSON-In Tombstone April '. 1913. to the wife of Wm Johnson "a son.
 ROSS-In. Tombstone April '. 1913 to the wife of H g Ros.-a daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13

It was learned that the rev s25 coo concentrstor of the Tucson Mines Development company ct the Olive camp will be completed about Aprp 20. It will have . capacity of 100 tons per d,y. The expenditure will be approximately s35 GOO. which ~ilI include other Improvements. ThIs company Is working the San Xavier mine.
 nsdueate H0ur B0wes= ss -s$essUA .o,.d' 'e;ests,e & ss.s :ssHe::s@ fessse
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13

c E wlles G Westerfeld State v.F J Wright. Plead not g1ilty, case set for April g. State vs Gus Gunther. Dismissed. Gallardo vs City of Douglas. Per- , mission to amend complaint. ummings vs Rock. Now on trial. Juror. Jesse NJ Hunt, Wm Zeek. ! Arturo Grijslba and c O Hobson ex. cused for term. Jurors L A Bodecker and J NJ 1 Barnes excused 10 litb. ] Jurors F L Torrance, F c Cobb aud Jesse Yoskum excused to l7;h. Cummings vs Rock. Jnry ve,dic. rendered for $33 50. Hickey vs Mschomich Go. De- murrer of defendant susts:ned and 5 dave granted plaintiff to amend com- pla nt. State vs Washington. O der issued releasing bond. d.men of three witnesses held under $50 bond each. Nj A GalIa,do vs City of Douglas Dismissed on motion of plaintiff with. out prejudice. State ys Mckee. Defendant ep- , tered plea of not guilty. Set for April Is.
 State vs Leonard, Set for 18th.
 Cases are now set up to April 3Uth, and others are contemplated for May 10. thus keeping the jury in service ] about 6 month.
 WEDNESDAY,
 Warnekros vs Richards. Writ ol possession issued u.der decision of Judge Smith of Prescott. | Kasun vs Scechev. Dismissed.
 White Sewing Machine Co vs Taylor, Bradley ct al. Follosing jury was npaneled:
 J E Lindley w Nancy
 J A Goldipg L E Coons
 Curtis K Wilson
 G Coffee L MeiGren
 W H Blair Hanley lC Vincent W K Da~scn After the trial the court instructed the jury to return verdict Tor the defepdspt, which was accordingly
 done.
 | White Sewing Machine Co vs J J
 Benton. Dismissed and later rein.
 stated.
 1 Juror Geo West6eld excused io
 term.
 White Sewing Machine Co vs Over lock. Following jury empsneled: H c Puntepey Eugene Yoskum Chae Cimmett W H Blair , H A Baker c H Wiles Leonard Me!green L R Ro- COG W L Cook Clarence Booth , Gailsnd Coffee Jim Craig
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
0oinqs h the Superior Court

MONDAY
 Folloxipg is the trial jury who answered roll call today and are now on duty: TRIL JURY
 Clarence Booth NJ Barnes W H Blair LA Boedecker H A Baker CE Blsnke Patrick Byrns G Coffee
 J Clifford WI Cook J Craig L E Coons
 FC Cobbe AZ Criswell N c Crsnsou JN Christensen Jasper Curtis R Dsnnemiller FA Davis CSDimmitt W K Dawson W Freeman "A GoldinR All Gardner A GriIalbo Frank Hubbard Jas Hapley J L Hastings JL Hill co Hopson W Hughes Sam Johnson H V Jordon JE Lindley u Lamb NJ Nanney J Newgent FB Miller F Miller T Mopmonier T. A Markey J L Melgre n JS Merrill Leonard Melgreen z T Phillips H c Puntney Pscheco E G Riley \ Riley L K Roscoe A M Shock Z K shannon Speaks W A Schafer A T Schuster F l. Terrence c Vincent RE Weigel K Wilson Jesse Yoskum o Zapf H Wallace Eugene Yoskum Wm Zeek c E wIles G WesteIfeld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR ANYONE TO
WIN a GREAT PRIZE

Entries are still being received in the
Times big free prize competition because 1t
is being realized that anyone falling to enter
and try for one of the prizes, is overlooking
a grand opportunity. The Times prize COM
petition is open to everybody Anyone wish
ing to enter can do so by sending in the NOM
nation blank which appears below, after fill
ing in with the name and address, as di-
rected.
After being entered, the next step is to
seek information and blanks. These can be
secured upon request to the Prize Contest
Manager. If it is not convenient for candi-
date to call the blanks will be sent with
representative.
Once supplied with vote blanks and cam
paign Information, the rest is easy. Start
by having all supporters save the free cou-
pons which appear in the Times every day.
Also see every friend and acquaintance who
is now taking the Times and have them
advance their subscription through you. See
those who are not subscribers. When they
are shown that their subscription advanced
through you, will bring you votes in great
numbers they will not hesitate.
By these two methods only is it possible
to get votes, but by a proper application of
energy they become very effective Candi-
dates and their friends are not restricted to
any particular locality in securing votes.
Votes and subscriptions CAN BE SECURED
ANYWHERE, either inside or outside the
contest district in which the candidate is en-
tered. Enter today. 1t is not too late as the
competition is just starting and Will not close
until July 26th.
HOW TO GET $4,000 VOTES
To get SO 900 votes for the prize competi-
ton, secure and turn in a tnree-year sub
scription payment from either an old or new
Times reader.
HOW TO GET $4,000 VOTES
To get $4,000 votes, secure and turn in
a two-year subscription payment from either
an old or new Times reader.
HOW TO GET 1900 VOTES
1 600 votes. and turn in
a one-year subscription payment from either
an old or new Times reader
HOW TO GET 5000 VOTES
To get 5000 votes, secure and turn in
six months subscription payment from
either an old or new Times reader.
HOW TO GET 1900 VOTES
To get 500 votes, secure and turn in
two months subscription payment from
either an old or new Times reader.
HOW TO GET THE BONUS VOTES
For every five one-year subscriptions turn
ed in, Tor their equivalent, which is 60
months) $4,000 extra votes will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

special department has been arranged for
the convenience of candidates and their
friends in the Times office, and someone
will always be in attendance there during
the day and until Z: 80 each evening. Blanks
for securing votes AID any information or
assistance will be CHI 3erfully furnished Call
in person, telephone (Main 12), or write,
and your wants will be attended to immedt-
ately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
VOTE SCALE

Below is shown the subscription
rates of The Tacoma Times, also
the vote schedule which will be in
force to July 9th. This schedule
shows the number of votes which
the different subscriptions will
bring if turned in by the above
date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

DISTRICT NO. Including ali those who
reside In the city of Tacoma, south of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

BONUS VOTES-FJr every five one-year
Tacoma Times subscriptions Cor their equiv
alent), turned in by July 9th. $4,000 extra
votes will be given. 1t will not be neces-
sary to turn these subscriptions In all at
once to secure the extra votes.
A record will be kept for each candidate.
and when the above total is reached by
turning in subscriptio ms of any term. the
extra votes will be issued.
Subscriptions will bring more votes now
: than they will later. No subscription longer
than three years in advance will be accepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

DISTRICT NO. 2-Incuding all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, north of South
Eleventh street. from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue., and north of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
Standings of Contestants

Including entries and votes re-
ceived to Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
STANDING HIGH AND
BROAD JUMP BARRED
international Olympic Com
mittee Discusses Events;
Amateur Defined.

BERLIN. Aug. 22-The International
Athletic Federation was engaged today
with the most difficult part OF It's task
that OF formulating a programme for in
ternatlonal contests. notably the Olym-
pic games. as the delegates OF various
nations foresee special advantages in the
inclusion or exclusion OF specific events
The committee this morning agreed on
tentative schedule. eliminating the
standing high and standing broad Jumps.
limiting shotDutting and javelin and dis
Gus throwing 10 the best hand only. In
serting the fifty -six-pound weight and
the i00-meter hurdles and retaining tho
walking events. but the struggle Will be
resumed al the general meeting
The United States lorea We'll In tho
committee report because that country ia
no longer supreme In standing Jumps. TO
which the Swedes and Germans objectsd
TO. referring TO them as "oircus stunts -
and the Americans have by far the best
chances in the hurdles and the weight
throwing.
The Scandnavians are insistent in de-
manding the retention OF ambldextrous
shotputtiDg. javel!n and discus throwing
in which events they excel, and the Hrif
lsh representatives have adopted a sinoI.
lar attitude in their request that walk
ing events be included IN the programmes
Tho committee on the definition of an
amateur today drafted rules making an