davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Negro Bound Over
 to Superior Court

Robert Thompson, Troop NJ, Ninth cavalry, was bound oyer to the super- for court today by Judge Msclsy, without hail. to suswer to the charge of murder in the killing Of his com- rade, Edwsrd Smith ct the cavalry headqusrters in Douglss on the morning os August 25. Iset.
 The evidence ct the preliminary hearing this morning was about the same e that adduced ct the coroner's inquess. Is wss conducted by A,s sistsot County Attorney Alex A Mus- ", the defendant being represented by David Beoshimol, who cross-ex- smined . majority If the witnesses. Tbompsoo. the accused negro. was in court, having been brought to this city by Sheriff Wheeler from the county jail io Tombstone. whore be he'd been iooarosrstsd siuce the kIll- ing.-Insssnssiooal,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
From Fridays Daily

Wayne Chllders, Of DouRlss, is in Tom bstone from his home in the Shelter city, or 6 visit with friends.
 Advices r. aching Tombetone today are to the effect that Mics Lila Arrsnd. sister of Mrs Harry Evsos of this city ard who WAS former telephone opera tor at Benson was married last week in Denver to Mir Ralph Baker. Miss Ar and i. well known in this city and greatly surprised her iriends here by quietly going to the Colorado city ard becoming a bride. The many friends of the young lady wish the couple e happy welded life.
 Rev Virgil Genevrier, of the local Catholic church, left this morning for
 Benson, where be goes to conduct
 services at the church in that city.
 He will return Sunday evening.
 Dave Adams, the well known telea
 phone man and raneher of DragooD.
 is the proud father of another son
 that arrived at his home on Monday
 evening. Mother and son are doing
 nice'y but the price of telephone
 rates on Dave's line are liable to be advanced. Mir Adams is one of the sturdy pious' rs Of Cochise county.
 Among those registered at the Ar
 lington today are noted, H Witchlor, St Louis; Murdock. Bisbee; Miss Nyr le Murdock. Bisbee; Mrs Ed
 Payne, Bisbee; Mrs Carl Fuller. Bis- bee and John Murdock, Tucson. Mrs. Gertrude Jay and daughter left yesterday morning for Phoenix, where they go on sn extended visit
 with friends ic the capital city. Attorney J. T. Elliott of Bisbee is
 among the legal visitors in the city today from his home in the big copper
 csnep.
 O Attorney W, K Flora of Bisbee arrived in the County seat today, hay
 ing business before the court. I- F. H Reeves of the local feed. iue 2 and coal yard, today received for his '- establishment two cars of hay and it '7 having them unlosded from the car: e at the depot to his place of bushes: " on Fremont street,
 7. c, L. Cummings Of the local meal ,- market is today shipping a carload o ,. hides to the tsnneries at Fl Psso E. The bdes are of good quality anc
 should bring the best of prices. .e Mrs Chss Poindexter left yesterday Is for Tucson, where she goes to become d Matrou at the University of Arizont st in that city. She wss accompanied is by her little daughter and takes witf ,s her the best wishes of her man. It Tombstone friends.
 i- Judge Fletcher Nj Doan, and son !" Attorney Frank Doan, of Douglas IS are in the city today on matters be- II fore the superior court.
 a Assistant County Attorney Alex |, spder A Mur:y, is in the city todsJ
 from his home in Bisbee CD oficis
 business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Big Suit Filed
At Tucson

A Phoenix dispatch ssys=
 The Tucson Gas, Electric Light and Po~ss company this morning filed suit in the Superior court against the . ate corporation CT nm 'ssion sskins the court to aenui she com omission . order regulating the rates of the com- psny.
 The corporation alleged that the rstas promulgated are c,n6scstory unla w'ui. illogical and discriminatory
 P. E. Russell. msnsger of the Tue son Gas. Electric Light snd Power Company ls.s Tucson Tuesday nigh, for Phoenix, presumably on husiosss connected with the Sling of the suit
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit 502. OW Geisend doier vs Wm Shiliism; debt $444 Suit No-
 503 George W Sumner vs Viola Sumner; action for divorce. Judgment in Suit
 494 Edward Waite, Dr. Ger trude Ads wa.ss. CT; decree Of ji- vorce No 5O6. State of Arizona vs W F Kitts X Son; back taxes. No 5oS. State of Arizons vs John T Mich olson; back taxes. Judsment in suit
 '345. Arizona Bank & Trust Go, Dr. State of Arisona CT; &l46 II.
 39l. Julius. BSdno Dr. Bessis Birdoo Or; decree of divorce.
 326 Douglas Realty < Trust Co pr. State of Arizona Or, SET l3.
 3i5. E. F Fisher. Dr, State 0, Arise ns. Or; $l46.7l.
 3O6. Mary Henley. Dr, State O i Arirons, Or; S56.50. 'l TO Hovlsnd and Smith, DTs State of Arizona Or; Sl2239. l67. JR McMullen. Dr, State O Arizona Or; $3S.95. Torrance F Gallagher; decree set ting finsl account.
 l6s. MP Olson ct sl, Drs, State q Arizona. Ss9 5s. | 326. RB Rankin, Dr, State c Arizona CT; $37.l3. ls4. John l. Smart Or, State C
 Arizona CT; s70.05. fl ITO. Hovsl A Smith Or, State C
 Arizona CT; $l2239. | l6O. Hovsl A Smith Dr. State ( | lArizons Or; $sO6.l0.
 PROBATE fhOCkkDlS6e Estate ot- James Cox; decree settlement ss , count P Cummings. sdmr. zi NE Davis; P " Dosn, admr. Angel Molino; sdmr appointed. Kenyon minors; order sppcintin appraisers. Medisovich ninors; order appoint 'i ing appraisers -l Wm Rowe; decree estsbii.hin notice to creditors. e John L Boston: order sppointir D Sept l9. ss day of settlement oi ., e count and hearing petition for di tr d button.
 Da Danielson; order for sale Ip iva,e property. ,- Edward Peuelton Gsbbsrt; order oi sale ofreal estate. 'e John G Anderson order of esle A personal property. ia. William Rowe, order appointil
 Sept l9, ss day of settlement of Q
 count and hearing petition for di
 tribution.
 Michael F Ney. order o: pubic,
 tion of notice to creditors. - George B Richardson; order of pu et Iicstion of notice to creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
From Thursday s Daily

hompsoh i- Das1nR ms new place Of tusin'ss repainted, which pre- ents an attractive sppesrsnee.
 A large number of court attendants are in che city today from Bisbee on court business, having come over in autos rom the big copper camp.
 FIN Wolcot, returned today from the wood camp in the Huach ucss. aud repor much activity in that section. lie made the trip in h's Jig Overland.
 Ma.ter Charles Cumming arrived in the city this morning from Los Angeles and will visit ip Tombstot e for few weeks with his father, MT c L Cummings.
 John Gleeson, the Glees0n mining man, arrived in the city today on busi 2ess.
 John Riggs is among the visitors in the county seat today from his home in Dos Cabezas.
 Attorney T. A Richardson of Doug, las is numbertd among .he visiting attorneys in the county seat today,
 Attorney Kugan, oi Tucson. is ir Tom bstone today on business befor, the superior courtia the interests o
 his clients.
 Attorney John W Ross ia in tn county seat today from his home il
 Bi bee
 re Foster and wife, sccor, psnie' by Willard Whit, mo.ored to tt
 county sea, today from Gleeson O business. They will return hom ! this evering.
 , Mis Helen Axtell left yestsrds 3 for Sanger, California, and will tesc g in the schools at that place durin
 the coming term.
 TT Collins ard A R Kupfer, bot
 of Tucson. returned tD Tombston
 today from the Drsgoon mountain s where they went to inspect some COT per properties in the district. A though not conte mplstiLg any thin f in the way of developments at pre- e ent they report that in the near ft 2 tnre something definite will be dor y with the properties. They are high ;- elated over tn future prospects of Il @ claims and after in vestigssins thorou r ly, nill return to their hone in Tu,
 son. They expect to return to Toml { stone in the near future Un busine ' connec. ed with the mines.
 Word was receiv d in Tombs tor
 today from San Diego that Ni"hol, y Hunssker, the pioneer Cochisite, hs
 been dangerously injured in 6 .tre ' car accident in that city, aud that h son who resides in he S~issheln " had been rushed to his bedside. the lsst general election, MT Hu,
 saker was one of the oldest voters y Cochise county, and his many frient throughout the county as we'll as
 this cily will be pained to hear tn
 the beloved old pioneer hss sus,aip'
 such a serious injury and sincere
 hope that he may soon It cover. | For the second time in one ve, Kirkland valley has passed throoi :. the ordeal of being flooded fir, m CT n to end, the last dowupour tskir Q place last Friday afternoon. IT storm continued for over two hou o and three riches was estimated ss Il !, p ecipitation. The valley on Mond, e morning was finoded from cloudburs e in the mountains adjacent, and q a flow was carried by Skull valley ar
 Kirkland creeks to the low lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
STATE ITEMS OF lk- JEREST CONDENSED.

King Daphne, the Phoenix horse be. | longing to Sidney Goldman. wac victorious in the 2:06 pace of the Minnesots stste fair several days ago. King Daphne won the pace in the ex. ceedinsly good time ol 2.O4s. King Daphne bas been entered ID the state fair races at Phoenix this fall and will be seen in action.
 CB Wood announces that the state fair commission will meet Friday at ten o'clock in the offices of the com~ mission at Phoenix. U Keegsn of Globe and K Henderson of Bisbee will be on hand, but Pre- ident Hugh Campbell is now in Washington.
 The Casa Grande people have sp.. pointed 6 com mittee to collect and bring to the Southern Arizons Fair . euitable exhibit. JN McFste is one of the members. He was in Tucson Tuesday.
 Prof Ernest s Bates, of the Univer- sity of Arizona. and his bride. will be home Saturday. They have srriv d in New York from their European trip and are now on the way to Oak land, Cal from which place they will come to Tucson.
 Damages amounting to SIS ,OO0 are asked by Maximo Perez in & suit filed against the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement company in the superioI court ct Prescott by his counsel, Jas A Russell. The plaintiff lost 6 leg and su.tsined other minor iniuiies while ID the employ of the defendsn, concern. according to the complaint filed.
 A new and unique method of hand. ling time deposits has been adopted by the Miners' and Merchants Bank of Bisbee. They are now issuing re- ceipts for these deposits in ,he form of intereet-besring bonds At the end of six months the bearer clips the coupons and presents them to the bank, receiving credit for them ac. cordipg to the amount be has de. posted.
 John Q Mcdonald. mill superin' tenden st Hayden, has resigned ans is succeeded by Douglas Moffst. NJ Moffat. the new superintendent, comes from Garfield, Utah. where b has been perinsendent of the Utal Copper Companys Magma mill. Tn Magma mill has . capacity ci F .OO tons a day. The Hayden mill will b running ct full capacity the middl of this month. treating 5000 tons C ore . day, and it is predicted it will b developed to 10000 tons per day.
 The urangle over the affairs of th Jerome postof6ce has been smootbe over and Postmastcr Frank Smit will continue to serve the public fo the rest of this month. Postmaster ' 6 Adams is fortified, however. wit his commission and when eertsl matters, official and otherwise. al adjusted, be will enter on the di, charge of the duties. The troub seems to have originated oyer tt payment to pc made Smith bv Adam for certain personal property owne by tbe former.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Files Application
 to Issue Bonds

A PhoeLix dispatch says:-
 The Southern Pse,6c has 6Ied with the sts'e corporsefoo commission sn application for permissi-n -n to issue two million in hundred-tbou'snd dollar truss certificates to run ten ysars . four and . half psrosst in order to replace wooden with steel ears.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14

WP Corbett, of the Corbett com psny of Phoenix, bas returned from Fort Huschuca, where he installed . muItigrsph io the office Of that poet The old printing press has been discsrded in favor of the multigrsph, for which Mir Corbett holds the state agency, He ssys that number oi army printing presses are being dis- pisced by the mulsigrsph.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Wonan Finally Recevers From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nyrves destroy many people before their time. Oetsn be- { Tore a sufferer realizes what the trouble is. he is on the vesge of 2 complete nervoss breakdown. N js of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con- dition, as she hefvss are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa , Bonner, 87s N 18th St, Bisming- ham, Ala, says:
 T have beea suffering with nerv-
 ous Sprostration for nIne or ten years. Have tried many of the best failed to reach my case. l would feel as if I was smotheriag; finally
 I went into convulsions. My little gifi saw
 Dr. MiIes' Nervine
 advertised in the papers and at once began to take It. I continued to take 1t for some time and now l am weil-".
 If you are tsoubled with loss of
 appetite, poor digestion, weakness. : inability to sleep; if you are in . | general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life. you need some thing to strengthen your nerves. Nou may not resiize what is the mat
 fer with you, but that is no reason
 :Why you shodid delay treatment Dr. MleG' Nervine . has proven it's value in nervous dis orders for thirty years, and merits : a trial, no matter how many other
 remedies have filled to help you. !. Sails ss SsesAt yeoS nsosy is rstvrAs1.
 nsLgs MUoicAI co. Ei<hsst lss. L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Will Pass Bill Today

Washington, Sept. S-The Senate adjourned late tonight without tax. ing a vote on the Underwood Tariff Bill. The adjournment was taken after a conference of the senate lead. CTS during which it was definitely decided to bring about a vote on the measure tomorrow night. Members o1 both sides of the upper house realiz- ed that it was impossible to finish the debate upon the measure Were the senate to sit continuously through the entire night.
 There remained 2S pending amend ments to the bill to be voted upol and the question stirred up by the rival debaters promised indefinite postponement. Shortly before mid night the Senate reached an agree ment under which the bill will bt passed late tomorrow. The Senate will meet at g o'clock in the morning and voting will begin on all pending amendments and the biN will go tt its final stages at o'clock in thu afternoon. At the instance of Sena tor Bistow is was agreed that an! senator offering an amendment aftel 4 o'clock might have five minutes il which to explain it.
 The amendment of Senator Thorn ton to strike out of the sugar schedul' the provision that after 3 years suga shall be free, was rejected by th' vote of 3S to 36, Senator NewIand ducking the vote as he neither vote' nor was he announced as Deln' l paired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
TARIFF DEBATE
 IS M0N0T0N0US Republicans Trying to Talk Democrats Ito Deathu
 in the Senate.
SIMMONS IS ANXIOUS
Efforts to Tack On Amendments fail.-POultry Duty
 Will Stick.

Washington, Sept. S.-Impatient al delay Simmons, in charge of the ! Underwood Simmons Tariff Bill i fretted tonight under long Republi- can speeches delivered when every 1 body else seemed anxious to end the Tariff debate and put the measure to a vote With all possible dispatch. The senators took Simmons announce ment that he would keep the senate in continuous session good naturedly and he went on talking.
 Early today all amendments, ex- cept about thirty specifically reserv- ed, were agreed to en bloc. The only definate action. taken through out the day, in addition to agreeing to the minor amendments, was the adoption of change in phraseology in the income tax to make sure that the salary of members of Congress would not come within any of the exemptions.
 Senator La Follette's two amend ments to the schedule were defeated.
 Both of these rates referred to Class one wool and has correspond ingly high duties for finished pro- ducts. Senator Penrose's wool sub stitute was next offered. It was lost by viva voce vote.
 Senator Lodge tried to force an amendment raising the duty on poul- try. This proposition was also de- feated without division.
 Senator Catroa, of New Mexico, offered a substitute for the adminis- tration wool schedule, providing for a duty of thirty-five per cent on raw wool, with graded duties upon manu- lecturers. This amendment was de- feated by vote of 26 to 3S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Loss Will Reach $5,72S,75O.

Hot Springs, Sept. S.-Hot Springs had a $2,20O,O00 fire on the morning of February 23, 1905, and many blocks of the same territory were burned Friday afternoon, and at this time it is hardly possible to make an accur- ate estimate, but the loss is not far from $5,72S,750 On Ouachita avenue the fire stopped one block further out than it did before. Quapaw ave- nue burned out, but did not burn so close to the city. Prospect avenue es- capped with but few houses burning this time.
 There will be disputes as to values, but the loss has been close to $5.72S,- 75O. The insurance in the burnt dis trict will not exceed $1,750,000, and will not be anything like the insur- ance, according to loss, that was car ried last time Hot Springs had big fire, 1905. The insurance exceeded 60
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Mrs. Walter B. Smith Builds Miniature Grave and
 Jumps Into Lake.
WAS SOCIETY BELLE
Wire 0f Chicago Broker and Daughter oi Big Railroad Official.
 Body Recovered.

WaukeGan, ILL. Sept Mrs. Malter F, smith. one of Inc wear thiest and most attractive young society matr0us of Lake Forest. and wife of the Chicago stock and bond broker. committed suicide by drown ing in Lake Michigan here late today. Mrs. smith was the daughter of Hiram R. Mccullough. vice president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company.
 TWO small boys playing around the shore saw the woman acting strange lv>, She was well dressed and was DlayiagE in the sand. She seemed to be making x toy grave yard. They saw her make tNS tiny graves in the sand and put sol2e flowers at the head of one of the graves. Then she knelt as if she were praying,
 The boys then saw her tie T&pe around her neck Becoming frghtenS ed the boys decided 10 seek a police man. They found one some distance away. but when they returned the woman was gone. Some time later baiher found the body ,ioating m the lake. She was identified by the clothing she wore. The boys declar- ed the woman was the same as the one whose body was later found.
 Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Florence Mccullough. oneY of the most popular girls in Lake forrest society, Her ..~s,sana gradnatJd from Yale in the class of 1899 and has since taken a prominent part in club and business life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Governor Back to Springs.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. B. Gov Geo. w. Hays left this after noon for Hot Springs in request to a telegram received by him from the relief committee of the fire-swept city.
 On his visit today Governor Hays will find out definitely just what is needed in the way of relief, and he will then determine just what the state will be able to do.
 Governor Hays has already wired the war department at Washington, D. O., asking permission to dispatch to Hot Springs as many of the army tents, as were sent here during the flood last March as may be needed. | Up to noon he had received no re- ply from the officials at Washington, but he feels confident the federal au- thorities will grant the request he has l made.
 "After my investigations of condi- tions at Hot Springs" said Governor Hays today, "I will decide whether it will be necessary to start a statewide
 relief fund. If this step is taken the
 subscription list will be headed with
 the s1,OO0 donation from the Red
 Cross Society"
 Governor Hays said the state auth critics stood ready to extend any aid
 to the Hot Springs people that was
 within their power. He will go into the matter thoroughly today with the
 relief committee at Hot Springs. Upon his return from Hot Springs Gov. Geo. w. Hays is expected to ap'
 point a relief committee, covering ev'
 cry part of the state. for the purpose l of soliciting funds for the reiieI ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
President Wilson Tells Con- suls to Put Soft Pedal On
 Exodus From Mexico.
RESULTED IN RUSH
Original Warning of President Caused Excitement and Americans Were
 Greatly lnconyenienced.

Washington, Sept .S.-Much specu lation has been caused by the con flict between the Presidents message which was construed as an order fo Americans to move at once out ol Mexico, and the official information sent to Consul General Schankli1 that Americans need be in no hurry to leave that country"
 The State Department admits thai Consul General Schanklin on instruc- tions, has advised counsuls to inform American citizens that it is not nec- essary to rush away, but they should leave as soon as they could make arrangements.
 Officially, it is understood that there are grave causes operating strongly to cause the President to change his mind. One was that his positive language created rush and a crush among American citizens in Mexico, who believe that the Presi- dent knew of some dreadful calamity which he did not care to state. This for a day or two caused a conges- tion on railway ears and steamers forcing Americans to travel in the least comfortable way possible
 President Huerta took advantage of this condition to notify the world in general that if President Wilson and Secretary Bryan could not get the Americans out of Mexico respect ably, he would tee that they got proper accommodations at the expense of the Mexican government. This stung the officials in Washington deeply. and it was announced that there would be great change in the ways and means of transporta- tion. At the same time, it is under stood, it was decided to send the new message to Consul General SchaAklin. Still a third cause, and a very potent one, was the protest of the great sugar estate near Vera Cruz, conveyed to Secretary Bryan and the State Department against leaving Mexico because they did not see that either the State Department or the White House had offered any guarantee of safety for the plant and growing crop valued at $5O0,OOO, which they had been invited to leave behind them in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
DROUTH IS BROKEN
 IN THE SOUTHWEST
Showers Fell Yesterday in Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri and
 Bring Relief.

Kansas City, Sept 8. Light show CTS at scattered points brought decid- ed relief from extreme heat over Mis- souri, Kansas and Oklahoma today but in no instance were they heavy enough to break the long drouth.
 At Oklahoma City and other Okla homa points good showers fell.
 are facing a worse water situation each day. Many farmers haul water 12 miles and the believing of cattle placed on a shortened allowance of water is heard throughout the night