davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
CHRISTMAS Exouns1nN

In Iiavanna. Cuba ana Return. Dec. .Uth,
Via southern Railway. Final Return Limit
J anuary o. 1911. Fare $685.. Inquire eo1 East
Main Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

Lower Peachtree was blown down by
gale and provisions of every descrIp-
tion were destroyed Food was sent
from Mobile today and the steamer
City of Mobile carried supplies from
Selma 4 few stories of survivors
reached Mobile from Lower Peach
tree When the home of W. 8 Irby
began rocking in the gale he carried
his wife and their two children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
Damage i'm Michigan

Detroit Mich, March 22-AIthough
yesterdays tornado had abated in
Michigan today it was thought wire
traffic could not be restored through
out the state before Monday. Two
more deaths were today added to the
list of Michigan fatalities making
three in all due to the Storm Two men
were drowned in the St Clair flats
when their duck boat capsized during
the Storm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
ARE NOT SOCIALISTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostic Resent Partisan
Politics in Election.

Through the columns of your paper we
wish to denounce as false and malicious
the article appearing in print Friday.
March n Socialist in the Field This
is the first we ever heard of any such
a ticket and surprised that any set
of men or women would be so foolish
as to bring politics into re city election
We wish it distinctly unGerstood that we
are not Socialists Signed
J. A BOSTIC
MARGARET BOSTIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

through a window and to a small out
house. where several heavy tfmbers
had been placed They chung 10 the
lumber and watched while the gale
carried their home into the Alabama
river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

Mobile AIa-4 March 9z.-SuppIies Tor
survivors of the cyclone that carried
bama river, early yesterday were be-
ing hurried into the stricken district
today and with them were sent con-
signments OF collins Every store in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

City property is good enough secur-
ity for money with the Prudential
Trust Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22
I WOuM like
for you TO
read this dd.
showing my
qualifications
for the
office Of
Commission
er of
Parks and
Public
Property

In asking you for
undoubtedly
myself that Judge to qua1ifi cations
% old and have been residence Of Topeka
over - years. Az Tic age =. 70 =.
College. leaving I been orkin
plumber. During
and this mechanical
engineering has
of of
city. much that should be done around our
public
The repairing plumbing
city important work, Which
cit OF md
how to do
and times
things
himself. without calling in the plumber the
OF the city
after and the property Of
In regard o city, like
I better. believe
district entitled to the park
privileges as believe the
parks, and in attractiveness and
advanced as rapidly
possible.
do notb in Improperly
thatui make better and
of dutie OF
better service than
LILLE xii1 work. nieht and aav to make YOU feel
of that
position Of trust and confidence
glad time to meet you personally and
matter if will drop ne Line OF call
telephone.
a expression
candidacy Will be appreciated.
that have support the primaries
w. L. PORTER
Telephone 2e4e White. ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-22

accustomed route Of such disturbances
out the St Lawrence valley.
Supplies Being Pushed
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04

production sud 12} per cent of the gross output. A motion was m ,de to raise the 3cO per cent to 400. Whso this molten was put only Barker Bro,ks. Craig. Hall and Ksno voted sgsinst the raise. which will have che effect of increasing the assessed val- uafion of Arizona mipes come $23, . OO0,OOO. Whipple, ssxou and others thought 400 per cent entirely too low.
 The penal code wss placed on 6ual pas age and carried 26 to g The negative votes were cast by Brsdner Brooke. Duncan, Hall, Kerr. Lewis Murphy. whipple and Wren.
 New conference committees ar' now ct work on the three.cent fsr' bill Wednesday the house refused O coocur by vote of IT ts IT.
 Both bodies accepted the report o the com mittees on H B 36. the cod regulating the practice of phsrmsc. and sale of pcisons,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Steal Secret of
 Arizona Inventor

An astonishing public demonstrs-
 ton wac given in Baltimore April g
 by Roy Meyers, the Arizona convic, inventor. With bis electrical ma- chine, invented ~Siie he vas incarcer- ated at Florence. Meyers operated 6 small motor, model of an electric train. and produced elecric light.
 That night per-ons bent on stealing the secret of Meyers' invention broke into his shop, cut his machine to pieces and took away parts of it. Meyers declares, however, that they will fail ut:eI.y to deduce anything of value to them. They will fail to delsy the granting of complete patents on all features of the invention. as Mey- ers has notified the patent office of the theft.
 Meyers claims to have discovered the seoret of gathering static electri. city from the atmosphere and con- verting it into dy manic current. This is something electricians have teen try ing to do for many years but they have never succeeded, even in the sligtteet degree. If Meyers has sue ,eeded his iny en lion will revolution ire industry. since the electricity in lhe atmosphere is unlimited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Notes From
 Cochise Stronghold d

STRONGHOLD, May l, 1913.
 Dewey s Gallagher. son of J H Gal. lsgher o! Pearce, died on Sunday last of uremic poison, caused by scarlet fever. He was an active boy of l5 years and it is hard to associate death with him. The parents and larger company O! brothers and sisters have the symrsthy of the community.
 School closed last Friday. Two students took examinations for gradu. ation from the eighth grade.
 Grssshoppers have made their sps pesrance in large numbers.
 IL looks ss if the Stronghold is to have q telephone system. The people are getting interested.
 Two children of MT Cal Glenn have scarlet fever.
 A larger acrerge is being planted into crops this seascn. xxx
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Violates Child-
 Labor Law

Dave Jones, foreman of the Barber
 Asphalt Paving company. was brought
 into the court Of Judge Johustone to
 answer to complaint made by At-
 tendance Officer H L Duts, acting Tor the schools. The defendant had employed Herman Schir dIebower to .prink le the streets. and as Herman IS but l5 years of sge, this was . di- rect viola ton of the child labor and school laws Jones was found guilty ss charged, and was fined tWenty-6ve dollars. The attention of Phoenix employers !. called who are working boys under l6 without . permit. Under no consideration can boys work other than selling papers. unier the age of IA, and DO boy can work under Is without . written permit from the city superintendent of schools. Every person found en ploy. ing 6 child in violation of this law will he prosecuted. .-Phosniy Gasetts
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Ask That New
 Rates Be Effected

A petition asking that the live stock rates ordered hy the interstate commerce commission between Ari- zona ard Cslifornia poin's be put into eject May and that the application of the railroads for a rebesring te de- ned, hss been forwarded to Washing ton by the Arlzons corporation com. mission.
 The rates were ordered into effect April l. bu. the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Fl Psso X Southwestern ssked for rehesring In order that the application might be considered, the new ra:es, which are materially lower than the old, were suspe-de until Msyl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
favors Appropriation
 for Fort Huachuca

That Fort Huschuca receive $3p0, . 900 in addition to the sppropriatious already made for the post, Is the rec ommendstion of Major General Leon . ard Wood chief O! stsff of the Unit d States army. He also favors . like appropriation for Fort Bliss, Tsxss, according to an interview given out by Gen Wood in Fl Psso. He sug- gueeted that the people of Arizona aod Texas get busy at once and urge their representatives ia congress to work for these appropriations. The money, # secured, is to be used in making Forts Huschuca and Elise among the finest of sheir size Tn the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Highway Through
 Northern Arizona
A Ksnsas City dispatch says:-

A Kansas City dispatch says:-
 The western end of the proposed national highway will pass through 6 section of scenic beauty rather than of historical interest. according to the decision of the California. Arizona and New Mexico delegates to the Old Trails association.
 A lively fight occurred. The decis- ion cuts ont the ronte from Demipg via Douglas, Bisbee and Tombstone to Tucson and through the Imperial valley in favor of the Grand Canyon to Needles route
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

bIFShioh SSShA Suit 375. Catherine sharlsnd vs G H Sbsrlsnd; divorce.
 Suit 37l. H Tuchman vs Jennie Tuchman: divorce.
 Suit 373. Ida Sund wall vs Robert Sund~all; divorce.
 No 222; L and s E Dyson. Drs; Joe Krilovich Or; iudg for S25O.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of-
 AGravee; Maggie Graves admIx. J Rehwslds. allowance for guardian. DN Hawkins; May la day hearing petition to enter into contract. Hs=k:s: minor; ..y ]: day he.r- ing petition for contract. Jw NJ suunniittu; notice to cred. itors.
 FL Jones; W Wallace sdmr. Oliver Olsen, John Dosn, E P Grindell and A H Csrgill appointed appraisers.
 Thompson minors 5 P Thompson appointed guardian.
 Rose Connolly; May l6 dsy hesring petition for letsers.
 CJ Butler; May 16 day bearing patition for letters
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04

Miss Elizabeth CritchIey, dispatch clerk at the Bisbee postof6ce. resigns today after being in the local poss- ofiics for seven years. Many of her friends in the office yesterday suggested mstrimony was the cause. but on this subject Mics Critchlsy re- msiped non committal. Her place will bs taken by Mrs Essher Raferty |, substitute clerk. Mics Louise Koenig will i'll the position made vacant by Mrs Ra6ssty.-Rsvisw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
From Thursday s Daily

Recorder Owen F. Murphy returned l rom Bisbse 'oday, ~here he had been on sn official business trip.
 DP Hickey is a visitor in the ci y today from Lowell on eour, business
 sttorney g williams arrived in the city today from Bisbee on busi nes. before the superior court.
 Attorney Ed Flannigsn is a visitor m the co3nty seat todsy on court business.
 Attorney L H Hays of Wilcox is n the city today on court business.
 ThO1 Fulgham is a vi-i'or in the county seat today from Wilcox.
 Mrs Thomss Pidwell isa Tombstone visitor today from her home in Low, ell.
 Considerable interest wss manifest d by the women in registering in Co., ! cnise connty. Yesterday vas the closing day and lS00 woman register ed in Douglas. 1904 at Bisbee and Lowell, 40 registered in Ton. bs'one and other towns in the county will bring up large total O woman voter.. showing that the women w,ll be a leading factor in the coming po- liticsl campaigns.
 Attorney Cleary returned to hi. home in Warren last evening.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry RstYer'y was an outgoing passenger to Douglas las evening with patient for the county hospital.
 Keith Preston returned to Charles ton last evening after brief visit ir : the county sest.
 Attorney A K English was an out. going passenger to Benson today or business,
 J Wheeler, the well known mininI man went to Tucson today on busi ness.
 ] Mississippi Tom, pioneer Cochis' citizen and old prospector, is visito in Tombstone today shaking hand with old time friends
 Frank Sparks wac an outgoing pas senger lsst evening for Douglas .sber he ~ill locate, having accepted th place ss night-msn at the Interna tionsl Garage ia that city.
 CA McDonald, cashier of the Cit izens Bank & Trust Co of Bisbee. is business visitor ID Tombstone today enroute to his homefrom a brief tril to Phoenix.
 . Douglas Grey, president of the Cham Der of Commerce returned last evenin from a business .rip to Fl Psso. c Curran o; Benson is in Tomb. stone today on court matters. Chas Kimball IS a court visitor il the city today from Benson. Attorney F NJ Doan is a visitor il the county seat today from Dougla on legal bus ness,
 No arrangements have yet bee' completed with the Southern Pscifi of Mexico for the full resumption o traffic between Cananea and Nsco although occasional trains ar now running between the two points Special services will be held thi evening at the Congregational church Rev ii A Deck will preach and al are invited
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Cochise Legislators
 Explain Votes

When the roll wac called and the penal code bill passed by e vote of 26 to g, three moet ardent sdvocsto:s of c change in the bill to con 'orrn to the governors wishes, asked leave to spread explanations of their vote upon the journal, which was granted. These gentlemen were Brsdner of Co., chise, Duncan of Cochise. and Whip pie of 0reenlee. The protects were as foiiowe:
 Br.iner. "I wish to vote nc vi b tbe following explanation:
 ''I realize how hard and long we have worked to pass this penal code and I believe tbs. passing it in the ssme form that it was tefore would endapger the whole bill.
 "I realize that the governor has . constitutional right to exercise the veto on bills which he thinks are not right. And as his opinion has been expressed. we can not expect him to receds from bis original position any more than for the house to recede.
 "I further believe that as there are petitions now being circulated by the people to initiate law doing away with capital punishment, that the governor should have the power to stay all executions until the people have expressed themselves on the question.
 SAM B BRADNER."
 Duncan. "Mr Spesker:-In voting on this bill I am going to do some- thing seldom do. that is to explain my vote.
 "In casting my vote I do so sgain.t my own judgment. am ir favor If capital punishment and rightfully, &C., cording to my mind sll persops who commit . wilfuH premeditsted mur- der should receive the death penalty in whatever nanner the law sDsy pre- scribe. am strictly opposed to the psrdoning Of all such criminals and further l sm opposed to committing the puni.hmen. to Imprisonment for life. my reason for this is that the murderer never has any sympathy for nis victim. whose fife be 60 wsntonly takes in msny csses without warning. To this case ss there is nov before the people, petitions for signature to refer the matter to the people. and rather than loee tbe penal code on accoust of the governor again vetoing the bill, with the Kelton amepdmsnt t:attached, I am going to vote to save the crimio. sl code from deiest. To doing this think the act justifies the case.
 JAMES F DUNCAN"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910.
United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 State of Arizona.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office IS grant Selection, No Y and IS Serial Serial No o2IosS and o2Io5o. applying 10 select for purposes as specified below, the following described tracts of land, to wit:
 List No Y. Serial No o,,6ss-Schools and asylums for deaf. dumb and blind: In Tp IoS. R7s E.: All oi Secs I, 3, uI,I7.Is; EH NEA. NE SEX Sec g; NH, SE1.. NJ SWA, Sec 10; NJ. NE1. SEi. Sec r4; SW.. Sh, NJ SecI5; WIZ. SE11, SI NE1., NWH NEH Sec P.
 Lis, No IS. Serial No o7I6so-Min- CTS hospitals for disabled miners:
 In TpIsS. R $ E: AlIof Secs a4. 26, 34 and 5; SH. SH NE Sec B; Lots 2. }. 9 and 10 NH NwH. SWA NW1.. NW1. SWH, SH SR1., Sec 2s; SL, E1 NEH, Sec P. In tp..Is s, K z6 E: VIZ NWH, SRA, S.c Io; NW1. NW4 Sec 20; All Sec 30; W. Sec 3I.
 (All in G. & s. R. B. ( M
 A copy of sad list by descriptive sub divisions has been conspicuously posted in this office for the inspection of persons interested and the public generally.
 During the five weeks period of pub licstion of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for, and transmit the same 10 the General Land Office.
 Dated May I. 1913 Phoenix. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register United States Land Office.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver United States Land Office. Date ot first publication May {, 1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
From Fridays Daily

Mics Ruth Duncan. fangh CT of Rev and Mrs C " Duueau oi the o. cal Congregational church. left lnst evening for Oklahoma City, after an visit in Ton bstone with her parents.
 New directories for the local sub scr;bers to the service of the Moun- tain States Telephone and Telegraph company have been distributed throughout the city and hereafter operators in the central exchange will require patrons to call by number in- stead of the name of the party want ed.
 A dancing party was had at the L,Brosse residence. on Cor 10th and Allen Sts., last evening Refresh ments were served and sn eDjoysble time had by all.
 Ex-Supervi-or J Bowen, Jack McGreRor and>Secretsry Gray of the Warren Commercial Club, Q trio of boosters hard to beat, were in the city from Bisbee today to appear before the supervisors in the interest of road improvements. The boosters pre-. sented their clsims ip such 6 con- vincing manner that their request was granted by the board. Mrs Ida Carty, whois visiting in the city as the guest of Mrs John Rock. viii leave today for su ext; nded visit to the E,st with relatives. ] Judge Heinrich of Bo ie is Tn tts city today. The judge states the re- call petition filed sgsinst him ss jus. tice ol the peace at BowIo is the out growth of spite and inspired by per. sonsl enemies. petition signed by 52 residents of the precincts ip pro. tes. against the recall prc ceeding' has been filed wi b t @ board and th'
 matter is up for consideration today l Constable W Bennett. H c Kim. ball and Perry Tryon. all of Benson are in th. city on court business | Supervisors Hickey. RocK and Rigg are in the city and the board is il regular mon hly sessioo today. Mrs P Walker Of Fort Huschuc, is G visitor to Tombstone, the gues 1 Of Mrs John Rock
 | JV Bergen right-os-wsy agent 'o the E P & W Railroad, srrived il the city last evening on business, re turning to Fl Paso this morning. ] Attorney A R English returned last evening from Benson, where h. went on legal business.
 1 Secretary H J Gray of the Warrer Commercial Club, was in the city to. day to represent the Club b fore tn, supervisors in pressing the claims 0 Warren district for road improvements on the Bisbee- -Gleeson- mbston' road. Mir Gray is a writer Of ability bis newspaper work easily giving hin rank Of exceptional merit and as , booster has fea equals. The Warrer Club is we'll represented by Mir Ora, who always sees to it that his distric is Ion the map" +
 | Judge R s Msclsy of Douglas art Constso ole Sam Hayhur.t were ove from the Shelter City today on brie business visit, coming via auto.
 School Trustee H NJ Eckerman Il having 6 four. room house moved from Bruce Street to 6 location sd joining his business place on Fremop Street. The house is being moved by the McPberson Transfer Cor pany. l County Surveyor J s McNeish sr. ryed in the county seat on bushes. before the board of supervisors.
 H T Rupkey, Wells Fargo route agent. is in the city CD official busi ness.
 Dr Randall, superintendent Of the |
 county hospital, is in the city today on matters before the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Prescott Citizens
 Censure Governor
A Prescott dispatch ssys:-

With but one dissenting vote, that oi Mfs James Loy, lately socialist cAudidA Ate Tor mayor of Prescott, c cro"ded mase m, ,eting of represents tive citizsns lsst night. at the super 'or court room. severely censured Governor Hunt for his veto cf the penal code con aiming the drsth penalty, and commended the legisla- 'urs of Arizona for continuing to force the death penalty in the statutes urging that body to retain i, there,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04

NOTICE OF OBJECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20. 1910. United States Land osiee at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 State Of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its Grant Selections No 25. Serial No. Os30l3. applying to select for psuitep- tisries. the following described trscts Of land, to wit;
 In Tp 70 s, R 70 E.: NJ. L is !. and }. Sec Y. In Tp 32 $, R 20 r.; Eh NE1, Lo,sr and of NEh. lot of NW4, Lot ( of SE4 Sec iI; In Tp 72 SIR ,IE E.: EK Sec 20; Wk Sec 2I; Nw4 Nk SW1.. SWH SWH. Sec ,S; EH, SWH, Sec 7e; Sh, SEA N n, Sec ,s Up 24 $. R 2o E: Eh, SW A, Sec 3; SWH, NJ. SEX, Sec e;Eh. NJ, SWA. See g; all sections 10 and Is;Wh, SEX. Sec IT; WA NWA, Sh, Sec IA: SH Sec I7; SEX, EH, SWK, Lrt4. Sec IS.
 (All in G. & $: R. Meridian) A copy of ssid lis; by descriptive subdivisions has been cocspicuously posted in this office for the inspes tior of persons interested and the public geperaily.
 During the five weehs period of pub lication of this notice or any timt thereafter, and before final approva and certification, this office will re ceive protests or contests as to any O the tracts applied for, and transmit tn same to the General Land Office. Dated Phoenix, Arizona, April 3 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register United States Land Office
 CHAS. F. ARNOLD.
 Receiver United States Land Odict Date of first publication, May {. l9i'
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04

At Courtlsnd yesterday. the rear warehouse of the c NJ Renaud Mer- cansile Co. wss destroyed by Ere. The building and contsnts were . total loss. but the main building wss not damaged. The Doss will amount so 1000 or $ 900. partly covered by insussnee.