davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10


Department nf he Interior T. = Land
Onico ~ Turumrrri, Ncw Mexico
December II, 1911"
Notice j., hereby given that Edward
r.. IlHsa." ~ Ragland, y. VI. who or
II, made II T. No. cell"
for 81 twp On, Rng 30E, and
Addl 40. ul360l, made Sept s, 1910
tor NEil Sec 9, Twp On, RING SOC, n
VI i Meridian, has filed notice Of In
IGNITION TO make Final Three Year Procf
To establish claim TO the land above De
,crihcd. before l.. L. Williams, u -
Commissioners at Murdoch, n. " on The
22nd day OF January, 1913.
Claimant names az witnesses:
=. y. Greene. Rapland, y NJ Clar
cn., e. Hin. Ragland, y, NJ; Herman
". St~cjnhagan, McAlistcr, ". NJ; John
e. po'lurd, McAlister, y. NJ.
r. \. Prentice. Register
IS'c ." Ian " o.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
ucumcaIi News 063
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

rucuIncaEi News 06366
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
licpaTtmcut ~ rhc Interior L. $. Land
OHioc at ~Tucumcari, Now Mexico
Dcccmbcl :, 1912
Notice is hereby given that william
lott, of Hudson, y. VI. who m Dec IL
1906. made II r No. 1855, FOR wy
NWH and Wa SWit Sec 2s, Twp len
Rng ZEE, y n 2 Meridian, has Gled
notice OF Intention 10 make Final Five
Year Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the
and above described, before Register
md Receiver L { Land OARce a. Tu.
rumclri, n VI on the 18th day Of Ianu.
arv, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. w. Carson, Tucumcari, n. NJ; G..
A. Flint, Tunumcan., y, M r. l.. Par.
ker, Hudson, *. VI; r. J., Flint, Hud.
son. y. NJ
R, A, Prentice, Register
Fee l3 Jan 10 %
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
.,wrari Nrw, Ugs47-Ol9s7s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

pnuu.'g,r. of the interior T.. :. Land
rn ~ Tlcumru.', New Mexico
january % Igl"
Np.,nr is hereby given that Adam
Long, OF lloyd, y. NJ. who on March
=, I9u', made a f. 40. aas2s, for NEA
oui NiIH 10 ul2S7-, made Ian s,
1910. tuI 'ur ~Eii ~cr ln, Twp On,
Itmg .ll, y NJ f. Meridian, has fled
Uu'l." o' intention 20 make Final Three
lrIr Proof, 20 establish claim 10 the
loud ahovr described, before Register
AMI Errri'rr = : Land Once az Tu.
umrar.. y VI. pu the 3rd dav Of Mar
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charlie Ford, VI f.. Carter, Clint
Crawford, rhancrv Chopper, an NJ
LuNd. y. VI.
e. a Prentice, Register
Jan. 20 Feb . -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
Orig, O7O22
A as .~..

nruartucni Of the Interior, u. &. Land
Onirr ~ Tucumrari. New Mexico
December 10, 1912
~ zee is hereby given that Henry
T.. Kmiimau. of Ard, y. NJ. who on
Nrrrn g., l905. made II T. Ne. 1852, for
NEli nri Ada So. Ul2753, made Dee
-, 1909. for MEL NWH Soc 90, Twp
~. re 3lE. y " = Meridian. has nlcd
motto. " intention ~ make Final Five
N'cor ru Orig; Three Year on Add
Proof, a. establish claim 10 the lani
ahoyo described, ho'orc /. y. Williams
T. : Commissioners ~ Nurlocb, Y, VI
,u IN" lorh day O: February 1919
Claimant n1mcS as Witnesses;
William Rnrdctt, \. y. Pcnre-, y. W
Jackson, H.. +. Kaufman, ali of Ard.
Nrv Mexico.
Il \ Prentice. Register
Do. - Jan = -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
Og32

TucumCari NewB 05032
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior u 8 Land
Ohice AZ ~Tpcumcari, New Mexico
December Q, 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Hiram
". Upton, n Hudson, n. NJ. who on
August ~, 1906, made X z No. e0lS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
News 04t5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, Y. =. Land
Ohi"e al %rucumcari, New Mexico
January 4, 1913
Nmice is hereby given that Caledonia
4. McCrae, Of Turumcari. Y. VI. who ON
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Irn ., 1905, made II F. SO. 7l69, for
Tluum,arl News o5BJl
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department of the Interior, T.. &. Land
On 'e M Tuclmgari. New Mexico
December 80, 1912
Notice IS hereby given that Josiah A.
Browning, OF Tolbert, Texas, who on
Or o, 1905, made IL Il No. 1917, for
NWiI Sec y, Twp 6N, Bhg DOE, Y N
r Meridian, has flcd notice OF ipten.
ton 20 make Final Three Year Proof,
10 establish claim to the land above de-.
scribel, before l.. f.. Williams u s
Commissioned az Murdoch, ". N. on be
2lst day Of February, 1919.
Claimant Nance az Witnesses:
W, 4, Runyon, y. II. Green, Bud Set.
tie, i W Jolly, all of McAlister, n. VI.
R, A. Prentice, Register
jan. 10 Feb 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
.TucutncarI News 060l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTlIE FUN AON
department OF The Interior Z. :. Land
Oh,e at Iucumcari, New Mexico
January T. 1913
Notice is hereby given that James
\. Watson, Of Field, y NJ. who ON Feb
-. 1907, made If h Ne. l529G, foi
NW4 500 H.. Twp 81, Ring 3lE, y VI
f. Meridian. has filed notice of intcn
tiou to make tinaI Five Year Proof,
,o establish claim TO the land above
described, before L.. +. Williams, L. ;
Commissioner at Murdock, y. VI. on
.nc 6th lay of March, 1913.
,la nunt names IS witnesses:
". T. Cornctt, Field, y M; g. e.
Williams. Murdock, y. NJ. +. L. Mich.
olson Field y. ". VI. Perrin, Field,
New Mexico.
Il. \. Prentice, Register
Iuu. 'u i'cb ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

News
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
NOTICE OF

T." nm View,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10

Sci. II. oljg75
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
orig. 00lp0
Addu 0l9Bo'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

rurumcmi Nrw
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10

DN' y =. Tusumtir., New Mexico
December 10, 1919
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Protest Filed by
 Senator Ashurst

A Washington dispatch says
 Vigorous protests against the re- tention of Thomas Hayden as special prosecutor in the noted Diggs-Cami- netti white slave case in San Francis co was laid before the attorney gener' sl at his office today by Senator Ashurs', of Arizona. on the request O several California Democrat, who allege, among other things, that Hayden is irie nd of the Caminetti family.
 Senator Ashurst did not make pub lie the names cf the men at whose re- quest he acted. They selected him to make the protest because Califor- mia is not represented by Democratic senator. Another reason given to Ashurst for desiring Hayden's remov al was his hisiuexperience as e prosecutor Hayden wac chosen to conduct tn case with Theodore J Roche snC Matthew l Sullivan. when the presi dent accepted the resignation of Uni ted Ststee Attorney McNsb.
 Laler Senator Ashurst ssid one c the protestants against the selec' iol Of Hayden was State Senator J B San ford, of California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Judge Lockwood
 Assumes Position

Judge A c Lock wood arrived from Douglas this morning to assume his duties AS superior judge of eochise county to which distinguished honor he was appointed by Gov Hunt this week.
 Judge Lockwood received the hearty congratulations of many friends in Tombstone and likewise all mem bers of ,be bar extending cordial greetings and !eliciiations. Judge Lockwood will at once arrange to clear the dock. ct Of the accommodated legal business since the resignation of Judge Sutter. Court was duly opened this morning and Judge Lockwood. invested with the hstiliments and judicial ermine of judge. presided with dignity and grace and entered upon his pew duties O! adjusting the scales Of justice with becoming esrnestness and legal scumep.
 PabIic opinion i. with Judge Lock- wood that ms accession to this high position will he faithfully. conscien. tiously and intelligently administered. The PRosPEcroR bespeaks for the jurist and his estimsble family 6 hearty welcome to Tombs one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Irrigation Project
 for Ramsey Canyon

4 project to water about 900 acres of the rich land in the Haachu. ca. located near Rsmsey canyon and extending west, is now under way. The plan contemplate is e new one iu irrigation in this section.
 William and Paul Csroimsn o' Minneapolis, are in the city to look into the project. The brothers are engineers and have had considerable experience in irrigation work. In speaking of the project yesterday, Paul Cardimsn ssid;
 "The plan for irrigation of the ,rsc, near Ramsey canyon has sl- ready been preached to many of the land owners and has been fAvorshly ceived by them. In the neighbor- hood of 900 acres will be put under ditch. Tbe plan for the watering oI the land calls for the construction oI one large central reservoir, which will be fed by wells surrounding it. Ws have already made te-ts in the locsli ty and fl nd that 6 good flow of watei i. obtained at depth ranging Iron 80 to 200 feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
For Lease of
 School Lands

The sta'e land com mission has jus, completed the big task Of formulating ( series oi forms for tbe applications 6 for permits to lease, rent end hold school, university. and public land within the state, ss provided by the recent ensctments Of the last Iegiela- ture. and have been received by Clerk Ksrger of the boasd of supervisors. The time. however, between the gtt~ ting ont of the applications for the permits and the mailing them to the various settlers upon the lsnds co specified, is short. Under the pro. visions of ,he law these applications for permits must be filed on before August l. 1913.
 The essential changes in the law are.
 uD The method of arriving at the rental to be charged,
 @ The requirement that spplics- ,ions for permits must be made by August l 1913, un der penalty of the scbool or university land occupants 60 failing being subject to action for trespsss and forcible detainer
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Sad Death of
 Former TombstOner

The cad news was received today of the death of Mrs Ssmpson Simmons at Bisbee yesterday, succumbing to heart failure.
 The deceased was s pioneer Tomt. stone resident highly esteemed and respected and her demise will be learned with deep regret by host of friends at her old home. She vas B years of age and wAs left widow for many years, her husband being buried in Tombstone and the devoted wife will now be placed to final rest beside her departed husband.
 Deceased leaves three children. Ed ward, May and William Simmons. The funeral will be held Sunday morning in Tombstone from the rec idence of Chief Of Police Brsvin, tn, interment being held awaiting tn, arrival of Edward Simmone, who i coming from San Francisco On thu sad mission of attending the funers o. his mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Americans Prepare
 for Battle at EmpaIme

A Nogsies dispatch says:
 No sooner had the iedersls received endorsements under Gen Gsrza sI Gusymas than they commenced an outward movement. While not re sulting in any particular advantage, i. demonstrated the fact that it is the intention of the HIertistas Co make an sgr-s sive campaign.
 As soon ss the sds sance of the fed- erals commenced, Obregons army withdrew further tossrd the north vishnn. making ::T resistance, and yesterday afternoon the federals oc- cupied Empslme. Obregcn gives ss sresson for his withdrawal that he was requested to do 50 by the foreign copsuls at Guaymas.
 There Is c large American colony at Empslme, snd today there i. great activity among them preparing for a battle, which they deem imminent there within fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Cochise Leads in
 Banking Figures

There are in Arizona forty-three state banks and thirteen national banks fiity-six in all, and the com bined capital stock is s3,044 .T3s.
 Looking into the auditors report in detail it appears that on June IA of last year the total resources of these fifty-si1 banks was $29. 3l2. .6a4.36 and on June of this year they were s37 = 073.7z3.37, gain of s7, ,76l ,o99 0l. or more than 26 per cent for the year.
 In Cochise county there are eleven bank with total resources Of s7 ,77l,- 572 95 and deposits of s6.2l5.2I4 96 That is to say this county contains pesrly one fifth of the banks of the state and their resources are 26 per cent 0, ,be total bank resources Of the stste while the deposits are al. most 26 per cent of the whole.
 Such figures as the auditors sta'e~ ment contains and may be derived from it thus show . greater degree oi prosperity in Cochiss county than any other and further show the pre- miership of this county in wealth, re. sources and financial stability.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
To Equalize Valuations
 Throughout the State

For the purpose of arriving at a more equitable equalization ot values on all classes Of property in the state than has heretofore been had, the state tsx commission, through Its secretary, Jesse L Boyce, has cent out notices calling for A meeting on July 2S of all the fourteen county assessors in Arizona, the boards of supervisors and the clerks oi the boards, the Cochise supervisors, the assessor and Clerk Ksrger having received notice today.
 The meeting is to be held in the off e Of the commission in the capi- ] building. The clerks Of the boards . g asked To bring with them the ori- ginal assessment rol.s of their county The tax com mission will go through the sssessors' books with the super- visors and it is believed this will be e better way to equslize property vslus- lions between the different counties This is 8 new departure in the way o' equalization. Heretofore there hs. been DO systematic effort to equslizs the valuations as there should be or all classes Of property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Third Well Under
 Direction of University

Flowing to the capacity Of it's pump, 300 gallons a minute, the third wei! put down in the Sulphur Springs vsl- ley recently under the direction of the University of Arizona, has been brought in at Hsnigan's ranch, near Douglas.
 The well was sunk under the di. rection of A L Finger, assistant en- gineer to Prof c E P Smith. to a depth oi seventy-.i1 feet, when quick sand was struck, followed by 6 heavy flow of water. Continued pun ping at the rate of 300 gsllons per minute has failed 10 lower the water. It ii now thought that the well will flow far above the limitations of the pres- ent pump.
 The Roht we'll is now flowing 4j( gallons & minute, while the Apple. white we'll is doing better than 300.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Creosote Poisoning
 Delays Investigation

Word has just been received at the Arizona agricultural experiment sts- tion that the inve tgation Of the creosote bu.h which was being made at the Mellon Institute Of Industrial Research, Uoiversity of Pittsburg, hss been discontinued on account of the severe poisoning of Dr Shivley, who was making the investigation. The symptoms were similar to those O! ivy poisoning.
 Creosote hush poisoning appears to De known in Arizona, where the plant is used by the Indians for m, dic;p al purposes. The leaves, when chewed and applied to wounds and sores. are believed t0 possess very valuable cnrs- tive properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Cochise Leads
In Railroads

When the assessments of mines and railroads in Arizona were made by the tax commission, the secretary of the comm ission classif' the assessments by counties according to mileage and value.
 Cochise leads ell the counties oi the state for railroads just ss the big square county leads sll counties ID the assessments for mines. In Co' chise there are 4l2 .63 miles of rail- road with a vslustiAn of $l5,O29. .59O Ysvspsi comes next with 34O. 29 sne a valuation of slO. l56 GAO. Msri copa county comes third in the lie with 27i 09 and a valuation of S9, 754. .35O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Prominent Jurist
 Visits Tombstone

Judge Ha~kips, of Prescott. than whom none other bears . more ensi- ous reput Ition as iuris, and . stsi- wart Arizonan, is A pie issnt visitor in Tombstone today. IL has been some time since Judge Hawkins has been a guest of this historical old camp, but, nevertheless. he has not been forgot ten. the bar holding him in high es- teem for the msnper in which he cons ducted the court while relieving Judge Bethuns, who was disqualified in cer- tain judicial matters of much impor tance. Judge Hswkins. though be hails from a mile high city, among the coughing pines. is evidently con- tent to micgle with the Iowlsnders
 and should he agree with many friend,
 that be accept the federal judgeship O Arirons, Tombstone and Cochise coun sy will tender him hesrty endorse
 ment-for the people have copfdenc
 in his ability and integrity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Prisoners Attempt
 to Make Escape

At attempted jail break was frus.rs
 ted 2: .he county jsi! last evening. Several of the enforced guests in the Hotel Wheeler were won't to forsske good grub and acquaintsncesnip with Landlord Wheeler and hike" The attempt was well planned but was nipped in the bui. While two of the prisoners were engaging the strenuous attention of Inside Guard Mike Davis three others were busy with Outside Guard Chss Webster. who was being held through the bars in s struggle for possession Of the keys Webster succeeded in releasing their hold and the recslcitrsnte were subjugsted ard the jail break plan signslly frustrated
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
From Fridays Daily

The constant, everyday rains are veIatious to those who stop one on | the busy taoroughfsres of Tombstone spprise you of the welcome intelli. gence of we are going to have some rain this afternoon" Cut it out We know after a liberal rain all that someone has been subjected to the wet. But, nevertheless. let us tell you that we are likely to have good. generous downI oir, say, by tonight. The band of Gypsies that hes been located fin Tombstone fer the past few days, left today Tor Benson. Henry Watson, 6 well known drum. mer is in the city today displaying bis line of goods to the local mer- chants.
 | Judge A c lockwood arrived ip the county seat today from Douglas 10 take charge of the superior court bench. The judges family will sr- rive later from Douglas.
 T B Grace, the we'll known travel : ing man who makes frequen. trips tc Tomb.tone. was in the city today
 leaving this afternoon for Noesles. Judge F NJ Dosn, eI-judge of Co., chise county, is c visitor in the cit, today from Douglas on legal business
 Judge Hawkins left last evening i
 Douglas on briei visit after his eta
 in Tombstone. The Judge will re
 turn to bis home in Prescott aitt , several days s'ay in Cochise county O. business for his clients.
 Attorney Beumler of Douglas 6 visitor iu the county sea, today o '. court matters,
 e II your neighbor persists in sbou. z ing "I should worry" you are justife
 m nlttlnR nm Witn a mlIk bOttl' ie A St Louis jusy freed woman wh 's did.
 .. Attorney Penshimol is among tt visitors in Tombstone today irol Ia Douglas on legal matters. ,,ee The outing party from Herefor
 comprising Bob Hsverty, Jack Lass , t,r, Edward Sneed. Ben Kane, NJ , Besl, Miss Sneed and Miss Marod :, who went through Tombstone sbo,
 three weekssincs enrorte 10 the W hi
 mountains on e hunting fishing ar
 picnic tour, are nov on their retul
 home. having passed Tom bstone tt
 day. The party report most enjo. n able trip. They went we'll equipp,
 with tents. camp supplies and all u
 comforts of an outing "trip, requiril al F pack animals to carry the belop 's' ings of the party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Refuses to Resign
 Postmastership

A Williams dispatch ssys:
 Postmaster F NJ Smith refused to- day to resign ss requested iu a mes- cage from Postms ter General Bur'eson, The request resulted from complaints sent to Washington by George W Glowner, city attorney Glowner charged an offensive part nership in opening mail and graft ing.
 The latter charge consisted of the alleged failure to give the odd cen, change, where i. was charged Tor c letter opened.
 To resign would be to admit the charge is true," said Smith. "Le' them f.e me-" be Ldded.
 John H Campbell was named tt succeed Smith, who has been post. master here for ten years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING
Serial No. O22ss1

 Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, July ! Notice is hereby given tha; the Santa Fs Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones. its Land Commissioner, has this day filed [ its application, Serial No. O22ssl, in this Act of Congress, approved April 2l, 1904, (33 Stats, 2ll), the following described lands:
 Giia and Salt River Meridian-Arizona,
 T. 15-N, K. 2-w. Ea NEH, E F SEA,
 T. .5-N.. R. NV. swR.. Sec. Is; All o,
 T. IN. R. 2.w. All of Sec. IS; SEX sEh, Sec. lt; NEh NEA. Sec. 23; WA
 T is. R. 4-w Lots 3, 1, sls Nw4. See. 2: Lots I. 2, sss NEA, Sec. 3; VA. T. as, R t-w. NE YEA. Eh SEA. Sec. :; W9=. Sec. IT; E1s, Sec. 20; SEX. T. 5.s.. R. INV. NE4 swH. Nw4 sEh Sc ssg, Ii Xh SEa, SEX NE.. T. s-sy k. Isw. Nwh. Sec. 8; sh IS; Fla, NEA Nw., Sec. al; WI, sEH. T. s,s,. R. Is,w Lots, 7. 3. 4. W. SEA. sTT 4s S.. R i,: sE Ers Sws ss: is sH sss sw ls P !, RE. sEH. Sec. B.
 I. 5-S-. h- D L. sE ia. sec. ls-
 T. 6-S., R. 5-E. Lots l, 2, 3, |, Sh NEA, SLz NwA. Sec. 3.
 T. 7-S- R. 6-E- SWA. Sec. 35-
 T. .-S., K. 7-E. sWA, Sec. IT.
 T, s,s-. R. 7-E. Lots, l, Eh NWh. T. s.s', R. TIE. sw4 NwE; WI swL SEA SWL. Sec IS.
 T. Is-S., R. 23-E. Lots 3, 4, siz Nwk. T. 2os.. R. I7-E. Lot ?. SEX NwE. T. S. R. 2I-E. Lots 3. {, sh Nwk, Sec. ( Lots l. g. Sh NEI4, Sec. 5 Lots |, ,. 3, 1, 5. SEA NWh, Sh NEA Sec 6; Eh sWA, WA SEA, NEA SEA, Sec. 22; Sh SWA, Nh SEk, Sec. 27.
 T. 23.sy K. PILE. Lots 3, 4, 5, SEX T. 2s:s, R, 22-E. Lots 6, 2. EH sw.. T. EOS, R Is-E. Eh NwA, Eh SEX. lee. 20.
 T. 2I-s., R. POE. SEX, Sec. 6. T. s., K. 2l-E. S1z NWA, Nh SwA, Iec. 34.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely he lands described. desiring to object eeause of the mineral character of the land r for any other reason, to the disposal to pplicsnt, should file their affdavits of pro- est in this office, before the 25th
 FRANK H. PARKER -zs<-. Register. First publication July 20. ISI3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Exempt Property
 in Cochise County

There is s1 .oss. .7l9 worth of prop erty in Cochise county that is exempt from taxation, according to the asses- ment rolls of Assessor E A Hughes.
 These figures represent the property of widows, schools, churches, chari- table institutions, county and city property belonging to the county CT mupicipalIties, sli of xhich are ex- enpt by law. The total assessment figures of the Cocbise rolls lees the exemptions above. are $s7,2I5, ,63O 29.
 To this will be added the county raises and personal property paid rolls which have as yet not been carried on the duplicate rolls snd the exact fig ures will not be known until August 18th when the board of supervisors will fix the tax rate and turn the books over to Treasurer and Tax-Col- lector Hicke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Popular Couple
 United in Marriage

This afternoon Judge Daniel W. Mcfarland united in marriage Ellis W Crozier and Miss Florence Ssup dercock. both popular young people of Gleeeop. The bride was a former Tombstone young lady. having re- sided here with her parents, and has many friends in the city who hold the young lady in high esteem. The groom is c promosing young bushes, man of Gleeson, ~ho has resided there for the past few years and has many friends in the thriving mining camp.
 The PROTECTOR, together with the many frisnds 0. the couple, wishes them . happy married life.
 skSs . Nsar Nsoney
 Hobbs' sparasas Pills cure aas tt6ney ilr eaqs .s sfessL tsa sr4'sss he-- Co. Shie>sS o V
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Garrison to Visit
 Fort Huachuca

Army officers report that Secretary of War Liusey NJ Garrison is expected to visit Fort Huschuca on July 25.
 The Secretary, accompanied by Major General Leopsrd T Wood, chief of stsf will arrive in Fl Psso on the night of the twenty-third and will spend the following day inspecting Fort Elise. He will leave Fl Psso on the nigh, Of the twenty-iourth and will be accompanied on his trip to Fort Huschuca by Brigsdier General James B Aleshire, quartermaster gen. erai of tine army.