davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
From Wednesdays Daily

James Marrs, proprietor of the Pony saloon left this morning for Benson
 on brief business visit. Douglas Gray, president of the ! Tombstone Chamber of Commerce.
 was an outgoing passenger for Tucson on brief business trip today.
 Among the additional number o Coehise county stockmen who lefti yesterday for Phoen,x to attend the National Stockgr1wers Convention were II K Street, Fred Bennett, Ike Dedman. o A Roberts, J NJ Hunsaker, T P Blevins and Wm Neel. Cochise will have the largest representation ofsny county in the state in attendance at the big meet.
 Attorney Frank Doan returned to Douglas last evening after attending to court matters.
 Ii s Ford returned to bic mines at Mammoth yesterday after several days stsy here with his family.
 Thos Larrieu is in the city from Elgin to complete legal details for securing bis homestead in the Baba. comsri section.
 Two more prisoners were taken to Florence today, both Baily and Ham, il.ou, on charge Of robbery committed at Douglas, for which they were sen- te need for an indeterminate term of not over years each.
 Joe Larrieu, editor of the Winkle. man Herald justice of the peace, and mining man, is ir the city shaking hands with Tombstone friends, for the vers..:ia editor is well and :svor. ably known in this neck of the woods, Joe is iust returning from an extended trip east on mining business and en- route to Winklemsn stopped here long enough to make s trip of in- spection to his mines in the Whet- stone mountains His Cochise mines are promising group destined to add to bis already princely fortune acquired in the newspaper business.
 By parcels poet. one large horae- collar.
 This shipment declared to be the strangest which the parcels post of this vicinity has yet carried. has been sent to Josiah Bond at Aitoin, in the Santa Rita mountains. It went to PatsgoE is and thence to its destination in care of the mail carrier on the star route between the two places.
 The postage was r cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Wiley E. Jones for Woman Messenger

1 Wiley E Jones. one of the Arizona
 pres 'dentisl electors is ont with the
 announcement that be fsvors an Asi
 zona woman for electoral messenger.
 He says in . letter to the Gsseste.-
 "My first choice for messenger to
 carry our electoral vote to Washing. ton is whoever the Womsns suffrage committee may designate for that
 purpose; and. if none is desiRnated, I
 will support any good Arizona woman
 agreeable to my associates. Our
 messenger, though, must be sstsunch
 hemocrss, and I believe We can per
 form no better service for the Dem
 ecracy of Ariror than . recognition at this time of the womanhood Of our state bo sending one of theer number to tear the fret electoral vote to Washington. The male voters of Arizona in November last, by . vote of over two to one, decided for womsn's suffrsga-for equal suffrsge-snd they are now our equals in the polit;- cal affairs of the state.
 'Let us remember that California has . woman elector, and the various parties voted for eleven women can. didstes for elector in that state. There were two women upon the Democratic electoral ticket. There is . woman elector chosen in the stste of Wash. ington. Colorado has . democratic woman in her stste senate, and there are said to he nearly 100 women elect. cd to county office. ,. .,.us.s. Gpv- ernor Sulzer of New York has recent- ly stated that he would recommend in his message to the legislature that suffrage be given to the women of the state of New York. Our United States constitution. adopted 126 yesrs ago contains DO provisions against 1 womau's suffrage, but provided that all who vote in the various states for legislature should slso vote for rep. resentatives to congress; this applies also to voting for presidential elec- tors"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
mustache Crop
 Damaged by Cold

Felix Lapham. . miner wbo arrived in Prsscntt Tuesday afternoon from the Hsssayamps country, is mourn ing the loss of the hirsute sdorn. msnt oi bis upper lip. which was hit by the cold wave as he wss walking along the trail. On reaching home at Prescott. and after the thawipg process was working smoothly. the moustache commenced to fade away and he is now parading around with- out it He also states his hands and feet suffered. but no injury has result- cd.
 Another mining man who arrived from Copper Basin during the cane day. had . similar experience as Lsphsm and is now supporting . short crop of hair on his upper lip. These are the first cases ever knowE in this section due to extreme cold
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Bridge Bills Pass
 House, Hayden Wires

Photographic sdvices were received lsst evening by Governor Hunt from Congressman Carl Hayden to the si. feet that the bill appropriating $70,- 0C0 for bridges across the Gils and San Carlos rivers has psssed the houss. No trouble iu getting the msasurs through the senste is expected. An. other week may see the prssidsnsS signature attached.
 The two bridges are to be on tbo San Carlos Indian reservation sud six miles apart,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Iron Ore Abundant
 In the Southwest

CIV French, chairman Of the board of the Pacific Steel company of San Diego, visited Phoenix Wednesday in his private car "Convoy." He stated that the southwest has more iron ore than the United States Steel corpora tion owns and more than that corpo. . stion owned when it was compelled to relinquish the Tennesse Coal & Iron company and the HilI lesses. He pr. diets that the iron ore of the souths vest sill oLe day become one of the greatest resources of this section. He was accompanied by his family a secretary and a stenogrspher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Revolutionary Situa-
 ton is In Doubt

Everything in the states of ChihuA. Lua and sonors, and in fact ell over the northern part of Mexico. indicates that a general campaign among the rebels for the warm spring days has commenced. Word comes that there is to be . further conference oi rebe leaders and federals. that the retsls have laid down . tentative plan whereby they would Icy down their arms. At the ,ssme time come 70. ports from various sources of greater rebel activity thanror months past. The movement for peace does not include Orosco and 1t is thought no general effective terms ean te made without his approval.
 Reports from Moctezuma indicate that many of the prominent families of Moctezums have commenced to leave the place and locate temporarily eleWbere, on account of the prospects O! another rebels campaign in that state. It is sts'ed by srrivsls from that place that great excitement pre- vsils, and that is is expected few families will remsin and ,ske chsnoes
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Webb Chosen to
 Carry Arizona Vote

When Wiley E Jones, Wilired T Webb and John R Hanpton, Demo- crsts who were elected presidentis' electors for Arizona, met at the capi. tol they cast their votes for Wilson and Marshall and chose W T Webb to carry the returns to Washington He leaves tonight. Jones nominated Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neill, of Phoenix. suffrage leader. as messenger. Webb said be would vote agsinst any wo. man, as be vented to go himself :. Hampton supported Webb
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
From Mondays Daily.

An order WAS today issued out o.
 the supenor court 'or the first Co.
 ehise trial jury for 1913. The call is
 returnsble for January 27th, and .
 large number of court csses sw.it the
 convening of the jury.
 "Louie, for several yesrs Chinese
 porter ct the Pony ssloon, died this
 morning at his room in Chinatown.
 "Louie" had .been ill for the pact
 month and last ~eek failed rapidly
 succumbing early this morning to pneumonia. "Louie" was an educs- ted Chinese. having been schooled in missionary college and adopted American dress and discsrded Chi- nese customs. He spoke English fAirlyswell and wac sn interesting talker He was of . friandly disposi- tion and an industrious worker and had many Tombstone scquaintances wbo will regret to learn of his death. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced by his Chinese brethren.
 Constable Gates of Gieeson is . county seat visitor today on brief bus iness visit.
 John Gleeson, mayor of Gleeson is circulating amoug Tombstone friends today.
 The argument in the Cunningham Costello case closed Saturday evening and Judge Smith announced be would render his decision next month, tbe filing of legal authorities will be look- ed into. Judge Smith returned fn his home st Prescott yes.erdav and will come here next month to pass on the case.
 R A Herman, representing the Rem ipgton Typewriter Co Of Ls Angeles, with Arizona headquarters at Phoe- nix. is in the city t.day on Susiness.
 A party of young friends of Miss Emma Escapule coneregsted at the Esearn'e home yesterday and wee a, games. dancing and | mus:., . :o. winch some delicious home made candy, fashioned by the hands of tine young ladies present. ~sseojoyed, l
 Barney AsArino returned yesterds; from Bisbse. where he 5.. heca for some time pact. At the Ciocbetti home last evening he entertained quite 6 number of his Tombstone friends ct music by the Acccrdeon singing, etc. serving @ Dutch Lunch during the evening. Every body present report having en- ioyed themselves i0mensely.
 Mayor Ruchen becker left this.morn- ing for Tucson and will be absent about week on business.
 County Attorney W G Gilmore and wife returned yesterday from a brief trip to Phoenix.
 Mrs W P Thompson left yesterday for Los Angeles on an extended visit with her mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Trip Results in
 Change of Policy

The trip of Governor Msytorsns Co Msxico City, for the purpose of dis eussisg psci6cssion of the Ysqui In- diaus in soooss, with several cabinet msmbsrs, hes resulted in . decided change oi policy ofrom that as fret gives out by the governor on his ar- rival in th ecspits', according to 6 Ies.ss received h this city from Mexi. co City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Douglas May Face
 Heavy Damage Suit

That the city of Douglss may soon bs facing . suit for heavy damages as . balm to she relatives of Julous Hoeds vbo died Tuesday morning in the city jail from alleged exposure. was freely ststed on the Douglss streets by friends of the deed man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Kickapoo commun-
 ity of Mexico

The Sooors Kickapoo tribe will coon be modernised to the extent Of cessing to be . tribe. They will b. that most modern of American insti 7 tutsons. . corporation with cspitslisa- tion ot $l00 900. divided into one thousand shsres with . par value of sl0O each. The ofhcisl name of the new concern is the Kickapoo Com- munity of Msxioo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Arizonan Receives
 Convention Honors
\ Cheyenne Dispatch says:-

A Cheyenne Dispatch ssys:-
 Salt Lake City was chosen today for the next years convention city by the National Woolgrowers Assoc ciation and Frank J Hagenbsr was elected prssident. All other officefs were reelected. Resoiutioos are being considered this afternoon. NJ s Powers of Flsgstsff, Arisons, was elected western vics-president.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS.

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Est J Fsrragh. Wm Fsrrall, John Ashby, D Bailey appointed apprsis- ers.
 Est c Besthold order sale personal property.
 Est Luther Martin; settlement sc- count and distr. .bution.
 Est F Blazevich; noticesto ced d;tors.
 SUPERIOR coUaT
 Sui, 27O. J H Babnke ys James R Head. accounting.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est J B O'Brien. application for Est J Hoedt; application for letters of sdmrn.
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit z7l. BP Blunt vs Madeline E G Blunt; divorce. Suit 217, Gudgment.) Julia F AndriDo Dr, Barney Andrino CT, di vo.ce. Judgmeot in Suit 259; N c High Dr, State of Arisopa, oo complaint W e Gilmore, Or, Judgment restrain ing N 0 High and preventing him from prae' icing ss justice of the pescs of Precinct No 2, and placing Walter Thomas e justice. | PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Est Peter c Hansen ;Order appoint ing Feb tsme for probate of will.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Boy Eats Ice From
 Old Can and Dies
\ Yuma dispatch says:

\ Yuma dispatch ssys:
 Poisoned hy eating iee from a old can he found near bic homo. the four year. old son of Charles Dslen died in terrible agony. It is believed that the csn had contained meat or 6sh and the com binstion of decsyed flesh snd tia had made deadly poison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
Two are Frozen
 to Death in Storm

At SJiomonville lses week s.o Mex 'csns came into town to do some hopping from Bowie, and upon their return home decided to walk from Aga into Bowie, This being one of the coidest days in that part of the country. and becoming fstigued from their walk, they sat down to rect. and when found i5ur hours later. one vss frozen to death. bot the other is ex- pected so recover although pretty badly frosep.
 While riding from Lordsburg into Bowie Tueedsy, . man was found frozen to death on the blind bag gage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
BLUE PRINT

BLUE PRINT Send your tracipgs spd maps to the Phoenix Blue Print Company The oely commercial blue printers in the State of Arizona. Brown and black line wort . speciality Large vacuum frames, electric me-
 chimes We also carry . complete line of draw. ing mstefisls and surveying
 instruments PHOENIX z ARIZONA eos South eiest AveWUo
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19


 ! live stock k.....-.......... 400 |.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES Bank of Douglas to A Over iock A R Woods to R B Sims .... B Wright to I H Barkdeli Warren prop ...-........ l CERTIFICATE OF SALE sheriff to A Gumm. land. 7S7 C4 REALTY MORTGAGES R F Robinson sto R E Root. isoo Zo5 .. F H Berry to W S Lowrie, Douglss prop ........... 560 A Lehman and Alex Nc. Cargo to W Cowsu, ,Gleeson prop.
 ASSIGNMENT or mortgage. H E Dogan to Nj c Zeitlin .... ....
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Seattle Copper Co. ......... I Kline to Joe Kline, Doue- les prop .... ......... 5000 Oi Trust. Ysqui River Con Gold & Cop Co to W P S,uith. mines ........ SOTO
 BILL OF SALE T c and B L Mckinney toM A Ress 'nover, live stock. 1900 ..
 WARRANTY DEED W G McDon. i'd to J B Speed Douglas prop ... .s..... 10
 PossIssoRY RIGHT J E Lamar, homestead. J R Sawyer, homestead ....
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE J Q Johnson to R Stone. .horee l6O :. W L Pslmei to Msisen & Williams, piop .-... SS1 :.
 SUBTRACTION or hSsrGAeE W Muir to Lowell club. .....
 MINING DEED H Vslepzuel. ct al to Golden West Min Co, miu prop. 10 ..
 WARRANTY DEED R NJ and A Shropshire to RV de Vsldes, Douglas prop --....'. <oV ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE NJ G Hernsndez 70 J T Pax ton. Douglas prop l5C0 ..
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Ist Nat Bank of Douglss to VIC Howard. .... ...... E W Graves to G L Andrews  A.;z Bank { Trust Go tc ii G Hernandez z......... , V Slaughter to c Medigo- vlcn ..-.......
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-19
ssss What rGd Asa foe,

-r~. you ask for Cascarets Csn6
 ,..i-...;c be sure you get th.a Genulne :lblets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutoe Y always a cheat and . 6su6 DsUosH An drnGgises yoe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

private opinions go, ne might initiate
the horse, which is a. dumb animal.
When Jim Watson, floor leader for
Taft, Crane, Penrose ct al in the G..
o. P. standpat party, comes out for
woman's suffrage, all other relics of
political past might as well walk up
to the mourner's bench and seek sal
walton.
For Jim was about the standpat-
test standpatter old Indiana ever
produced; and ChoIie Fairbanks
halls from that state.
Yes, Judge Cooper has been in
Vited to come before the Hearst
mothers jury. But supposen he
doesn't. VIII some bailiffess or con-
stabless pinch him and yank him be-
fore the court?
Next week the Blue and the Gray
meet as comrades on the historic
field of Gettysburg. But the Demo-
cratic scrap in Cook County will go
merTily on.
It is rumored by some of best little |
rumorers that Andy Lawrence is out |
of town with somebody else sitting |
on the Hearst lid. Inc gunner are |
still in our midst.
It will be noted that the doctors |
who said the loop was crazy were in
the loop when they said it; and some |
things are catching.
About the cheapest way to adVer-
tise a nude picture is to put it in a
window and have jeremiah O'Connor
order it out. Jerry is responsible for
the great popularity of September
Morn.
Sometimes every knocks a boost.
Well, anyhow, Caminetti and Diggs
are going to be tried and that's the
really important thing.
Women generally must not be
judged by a few who fall for po-
litical trick of the Hearst gang to
"get'' Judge COOper. The great ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

The wise mother will have her
daughter read the experience of
Evelyn Nesbit and learn something
about the traps laid for youth and
innocence. 1t isn't safe for young
girls to be too green.
Arbitration is growing. Even the
Balkan states are going to try it.
That anti-noise campaign appears
to be getting somewhere. There
hasn't been a peep out of the states
attorneys Office in several days.
If the 81" roads won't pay more
than per cent for the use of a city
built subway the city might better
operate the subway itself. We'll have
to come to municipal ownership be-
fore we'll have street railway peace.
And Chicago has voted for that
very thing several times. Maybe
some day the people themselves will
be represented in the governmnt of
the city. We said Maybe.
At Atlanta, Ga, Gov. Joe Brown
called labor unions most widespread
and aggressive trust in America" in
farewell message to legislature.
In Georgia, the employment Of lit
tie children in the mills is one of the
boasts of Big Business.
1870
SOME SHARP KID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
FEAR ASSASSINS;
GUARD FIREBUCS
Those Higher Up" in Arson
Trust to BE Arrested
Today

CHICAGO, March lN.-Narrants
for the arrest OF higher ups ana
merchants aud insurance adiusters al
legged 10 be connected with the million
dollar arson trust" were issued to-
day, Assistant Stats Attorney John
son announced. AT least score OF
arrests are expected today.
The warrants call for the arrest OF
% alleged members OF the arson COM
bine. The majority OF the men 10 be
arrested are Chicagoans. Arrests will
be made in several other cities OF the
middlewest
Confessions made by Ben Fink and
John DANES, leaders OF rival gangs
of firebugs. are the basis for the
prosecutions. special grand jury
has been called to conduct the arson
Investigation
Fearing that an attempt might be
made 10 assassinate Fink and DANES,
Johnson today stationed armed detec-
tives at the hotel where Fink and
DANES are in custody.
Johnson said he had learned that
one OF the men implicated by Fink
and DANES in their confessions had
threatened 10 get" them before the
special grand jury began Its work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
PROPOSESCO COMM. TO
help Wis. FARMERS
Gov. McGOvern Seeks Law to
Establish Cooperative
Marketing

MADISON. Wis. March lS.-A new
idea in legislation. proposed by GOV
McGovern in II special message TO the.
legislature. created keen interest
among legislators today. The govern
or recommended the creation by law
OF state marketing commission. The
results he seeks To accomplish are
The promotion OF cooperative mar
keting OF farm products the breaking
up OF "trust-controlled" markets, and
a consequent reduction in the high
cost OF living.
\ draft OF bill accompanied the
special message.
Such IA commission" said Gov. Nc.
Govern. today, would have the power
to look into boards that fix prices for
farm products. and determine whether
their action was just or discriminatory.
Cooperative societies among farmers
would be encouraged. Every effOPt
would be made To bring consumer and
producer closer together by the elm
ination OF the particularly
the extortionate middleman.
Farmers have suffered because
they have lacked keen business judg-
ment. They have been beaten ont o.
profits that were theirs. because they
did not know how 10 market their
products at profit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
TILLMAN TO HEAD
BIG COMMITTEE
Appropriation Chaimanship is
Practically Certain-At-
tacks Senator Martin

WASHINGTON. March rs Prac-
teal endorsement OF Senator Tillman
for the Craftsmanship OF the commit
tee on appropriations by President
Wilson was one OF the obstacles over
ridden by the Democratic steering
committee. and the caucus. when Sen
ator Martin. leader of the conserva-
tives in the upper house. was given
that honor on Saturday. This and a
bitter arraignment ~ Senator Martin
are features Of Senator Tillman' 5
speech 10 the caucus, revealed by the
OF that address as state
document today
President Wilson's letter was writ
ten 10 Senator Tillman on Jan. 30. in
answer 10 Tillman's request for adj
vice as 20 which committee chairman
ship he should seek in order best To
serve the incoming president.
In his speech. Tillman said he would
not have sought the appropriations
Craftsmanship had he not felt that
Wilson wanted him TO.
Attacking Martin, Tillman quoted
remarks attributed 70 the Virginia
senator at the Baltimore convention.
declaring Wilson had done nothing
to deserve party honor. unless 10 help
wreck IL in his own state" He also
accused Martin OF "double-crossing
him on committee assignments in the
senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Uses cops HANDCUFFS
ON HER HUSBAND

When John O'Donell. OF No III
Harrington-ave.. tried TO raise dis
turbance in his home. Sunday. he
started something that he could not
finish. il developed in Justice Carney 5
court. Tuesday morning
Mrs. ODonell called two husky
roomers 10 take care OF John. and
while they held him. she went quietly
upstairs TO the room occupied by pa.
trolman La Blanc. another roomer. and
'frisked' La Blanc's trousers for a
pair OF perfectly good handcuffs.
Then she stole downstairs. without
disturbing the officers beauty sleep.
and snapped the cuffs on Friend Hus-
bands wrists. Later much later. aft.
or Friend Husband had cooled down,
and Patrolman La Blanc had had his
sleep out. she called the officer. and
had him release John
But John started another row, Mon.
day. undismayed by his Waterloo OF
Sunday. Mrs. O'Donell visited the po-
lice court. Monday afternoon and OBJ.
tanned a warrant and an order for his
INN ediate arrest. rs she said she was
afraid TO go home.
ODonell appeared, Tuesday He
promised 70 behave himself. and was
released on suspended sentence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
CHAMBERMAID FINDS
MAN UNDER HOTEL BED

When a pretty little chambermaid
in the Lincoln inn. o nWashington-
blvd. turned over the mattress OF
bed in a second floor room, at l0.3V
o'clock. Tuesday morning, and saw a
man lying under the bed. the scream
that announced her discovery nearly
caused n riot.
Patrons of the hotel tumbled out or
their rooms. the office force dashed
10 the scene. and passersby rushed in
from the street with visions OF hor-
rid crime chilling their blood and
heating their curiosity
Two burly young men were holding
the intruder when Motorcycle Officer
Fred Raymond arrived and took the
prisoner 70 police headquarters. where
he was locked up as suspicious per
son.
He gave his name as William DOYLE.
% years old. OF No. 93 Iarned-st. east,
and the police say that be was ar
rested some time ago for the theft or
s.. He saws that he went into the
hotel at o'clock, Tuesday morning.
to find n place to sleep.
After the excitement was nearly all
over. the little chambermaid col
lapsed.