davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
From Wednesdays Daily

Ex Supsrvisor Bo~en and vi of Bisbee and H Hamburg and wife [ Ramsey Canyon, were over today 1 from Bisbee in . new "35" Studebaker ics shich Ms Bowen ie agent The car wss purchased by Mir Hamburg. and iss initial trip was made here. The car is classy one aud much ad- miEed.
 To court todsy the babeas corPus proceedinRe brought by Attorney W Ross of Bisbe~ on behalf of John Schultz. held on charge from New Mexico, resulted in schults being dis charged from eustody and ordered re- lessed.
 IA Ivey. ) W Walker, JN Gsines, Joe NcPhersop, H H Hughsrt. A 0 Ksreer and FIN Wolcott are among the Tombstone conting ant at the ] Masonic Grand Lodge session at Bis
 bee.
 Mrs and Mrs F N wolcott and Mr
 A H Gardner left today for Bisbe'
 vic auto to attend the Esstern Sta
 Masonic gathering. B Niss Jane Ford returned to Mari
 cops today, having been called her
 hecauss of the serious ,llness of he
 brother. Earl. who has recovered sufh D I ciently to be entirely out of dapee y and now on the road 10 recovery.
 Attorney , W Ross oi Bisbee is i v the city on business. ,e supsrvisor John Rock and Clerk ,s 0 Ksreer returned last evening irol in Phoenix where they attended tf h. state supervisors convention. Muc :. interest was manifesto q at the mee ey ing apd many recommendations f re legislative action was presented ,a resolutions paced. st FC Earle, manager of the Imperi .. and Christmas properties, returned
 Tucson this morning after . bri v" busipess visit io Tom bstone. "a Jesss B Wright, U s Surveyor, al who has charge of the surveying CIT ,- and camps east of Tombstone. ls this morning for Tucson on . br
 business visit.
 Sheriff Wheeler left today for Be
 son to meet his vife. who is returni
 from . trip to Cslifornis.
 Deputy Sheriff Rooney of Lose r0 was over from that busy section
 dsy with two prisoners for the cour
 bastile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Arizona Mission
 Best in Country

Miss Ida Wiltshire of Sydney, Au- strslis, who trav,ls with Madame Harriet K Labadie. declared after her visit to the mission San Xavier del Bsc near Tucson that it is the finest she has seen, much finer than the California missions. This opinion was not expressed under duress. She is writer for Austrslism magazines and will celebrate Tucson's mission in thst country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Yaqui Indians Are
 Caught Near NogaIes

Word has been received in thls city that nine Ysqui Indisns were cap tused Tuesday at . point twelve miles west of Nogales, sod are being held on . charge of violation of the neutrality law. It is expected that the men will be taken to Tucson for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Buys Cochise Cattle
 for Montana Ranges

Theodore Olsen who owns extensive ranches in Montana, where he ships his stock for isttening purposes has purchased 1000 head Of cattle from William Cowan l00 head of heifers from N Hlnsaker. and about 250 head from the Barr Boot Cattlej com- psny all in the Sulphur Spring vale lev.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
No Admission Charge
 for Exercises Tomorrow

The program for the patriotic ex- ercises to be given ct Schiefielin Hall tomorrow evening, under auspices of the Tom bstone Public Schools, is re- published today. several corrections in the program having been made. The event should bring large at- tendance. No admission will be charged and none should miss the treat in store for them, Doors will opsn ct 7:3O p. m. sni exercises be gin st 500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

We desire to incrssse shs eisuuls. tiou of our Dseasine. and have ssvss- all good offeEs in connection tbere- with. If y,u wish to increass your income and have any spars tioe to devote to this worb, write us We pay . very liberal commission and would bs glad to give you sull psstis. ulers, CHARLES oCRIBENERB SONS, 6Ol NASSAU BLDG. DEN. YER. COLORADO. uA
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
flows This7


 We ofier One Hundred Uoiiars Re ward for sny case of Catarrh tha cannot be cured by Halls CatArrh Cure.
 F J. CHKHEY t Co, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able Q cary out any obligations mads W his dfm.
 WAIDIHo, KrxxAH 4 MAKvu,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halle Casarrh Curs is taken inter ,ally, acting directly upon the blood end mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. 6old h- all du9gists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Doings in the Staie Legislature
ESDAY

 Samuel Pattee, the code commis- sioner submitted . partial report of | his werk to the state senate. His l report is probably the mos. volumin- ous report which has ever been made by a state officer He shipped it to Phoenix from bis office at Tucson in four dry goods boxes and that psrt Of bis report which was transmitted to- day was box No l, and included also an outline of what the balance of his report wonld contain.
 The morning sessions of the legisla- ture are to be discontinued. if reports of the code revision committee are adopted. IL recommends that morn. ings be devoted to committee work.
 Kane introduced e house bill re quiring county supervisors to inspect all roads twice year.
 The bill for the Yuma bridge appro- pris,ion passed the senate.
 A sensation was created in the house yesterday ~ben, during the consideration cf a motion that au ipsniry be made when the land com. , mission would submit rnport to ,ht legislature. the statement wss mad, by Repres native Maddock. Of Coco nino county, that it was current gos sip that land grsbbers were active.. ] at work in the state and were gaininj au advantage thrcrgh the operation Of the strte land commission.
 THURSDAY
 Q Senator c B Wood vii introduce bill creating a state reclamation de psrtnent and providing bond iesu of s20, 100000.
 Q The code committee spent 6 Ion ' and profitable morning. A numbe of other committee meetitg gs wel | held Both branches of the legisls ls ture convene only in the afternoon. l. A legislative mmittee of abor 30 members was appoint by th Arizona Cattle Growers' assuciatio at the last annual meeting. I'll members of this committee have d. cided that four-wire fence should [ legal. Already they have held or conference with the live stock con mittess of the house and senate, ar a new fence bill will be introduced. v The house ordered Audito: J c Cs Ia hans 40,00O word report, astackii
 the Hunt administration, printed.
 An ancient Arizona custom VI p overturned when State Auditor J ' CaIlaghan refused to pay a mileal m claim of $34 presented by Represent .o tive Sam Brsdner. When Brsdu
 Was elected to the legislature he liv, :, in Reason. Ate: :he sdjournmei of the first special sesrion he was a
 pointed secretary of the live stot
 sanitary beard, and moved bis res dence to Phoenix.
 Two bills were introduced by Il committee on state institutions. J P is to allow the transfer of mont temporarily from the general fund
 the inheritar ce tax fund, to be tran l. ferred back later. The other is i, ,e the employ yment of @ deputy sta e1 treasurer. at c salary of $lOO smont ei to take care of the extra work impost st or the tressurer's office by the opers 'e tions of the inheritance tax law. :" Ball introduced house bill No A, !, IF reimburse Dr E Godfrey for expept 'e ees incurred while he was vital cts 70 tistician of the territory, Dr Godfrey bill is $l6O.70,
 The committee on suffrage an election recommended the passage ( Irvine's bill to provide for the regis traitor of women.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS
UMeaiIed atlthe Tombstone Postoffice
 For the Past Week

The following IS . Inst Of letters re maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postofice for the week ending February 8, 1913. Catherina Martinez Pedro Moreno
 Francisco Martinez @ When calling tor above letters. ssy s1vsrtissd.' giving date of adver. ti,ement. A fee of lc will be collect ed on each letter that is delivered.
 ". A. HAYWOOD, JR.
 Postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

Send your wild animal skins to 4 II Hilton Mer. Co. San Antonio N N. They have outlet to msousctur- CTS in Europe and slssys net you highsst pricss Send for pamphlet Learn how to tskecass your catch
 Ss,dy Cashestte, cure constipation forever Ve- <s- nc O O. 1ofk oRuGE1Dta refuu1 ncney
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Rate Comparison on
 Cattle Shipments

The following new and old rates to Los Angeles on cattle in 36-foot cars shown the changes from . few sts tions, ss recently ordered by the in. terstate commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
To Investigate
 Pioneer Home

CbsSlss R Osburn, citisen-membes of the sssse Board of Control, has ar- rived ct Prescott from Phoenix, to mako sn investigation of the manage ment oi the Pioneess Home in that city, e the resultof charges preferred against Superintendent Coldw we'll by sixtesn members of that institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Summary Of
 School Report

The following is summary of the Tombstone high school and grammar grade reports for 19 days of January as filed ty Superintendent E. H. Stover:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
BLUE PRINT

Send your tracjngs and msps to the Pheeaix Blse Print Company The osly commercial blue printers in
 the Stats of Arizona Brown and black line work specially Large vscuum frames, electric ms-
 chineo We also cary . complete line of draw. ing msssrials osod surveying pNoeulx ARIZONA
 o01 SoUoh ejeVt hvoNUe
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

Rstes from other stations are pro- porsionately reduced. Heretofore rates on "feeders" have been sbous $l0 less than on fst stcck. but applied only on trsiuloads of Is cars.
 After April l the lower s5 per cent rates will apply on single cars, which is a distiues advantage to the small shipper. The "feeeder" rate from Benson and Flagstaff will be y85, spd ss stated s5 per cent os the cattle ar sheep rates as shown above,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
PARCEL POST AS COLLECTOR.
Novel Scheme Of Merchant to Gather
Cash From Debtors

WICHITA, Kan. August "A Wichita
merchant has found new use for the
parcel post. This merchant carries a
large number Of small accounts, which
the debtors frequently overlook This
caused the merchant considerable loss.
When the c. o. D. feature of the
parcel post went into effect July 1, the
merchant hit upon the idea Of using it to
collect his small debts. A large number
of small boxes were obtained. These
were filled with waste paper, and on top
was placed one Of the bills. Each box
was neatly wrapped and tied and ad-
dressed.
A cent stamp was required to carry
each box and the c. o. D. fee was 10
cents on each package. The next day
the returns began to come in. and in
nearly every case the recipient Of the
package paid the amount, supposing that
Somebody had sent something OF value
There being no chance for the con-
s;enee to see what was In the package.
or who it was from, most OF them paid
without asking questions.
Having collected all his supposedly
bad debts that way, the merchant offered
his plan to other storekeepers. and in
that way it became pubic
The merchant estimated the cost of
collecting each bill was not more than
it would have cost to hire e collector to
see each debtor, who PROBABLY would not
have collected half the bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
INSPECTION TO BE MADE
OF LLFUEL PURCHASES
George E. Downey, Controller Of the
Treasury, So Decides, How
ever Small.

Under the law. there can be no wood
and coal, even in small quantities. pur-
chased for the account Of the District
except 1t has been inspected by the in
spector of fuel for the District of Column
bia-provided such inspection is not abb
solutely impossible Such Is the decision
of the controller of the Treasury, George
E. Downey. Such inspection must be per-
formed. he rules. IL physically possible:
the law does not contemplate the impos-
sible.
The question arose in correspondence
between the auditor for the District OF
Columbia and the auditor for the State
and other departments. The Commits
sioners OF the District OF Columbia re-
ferred thee dimcplty to the ONCE of the
controller Of the Treasury.
It seems that there are trifiing quanti-
ties OF wood and coal purchased on the
account Of the District of Columbia for
use In houses Guaranteed because OF
contagious disease by the health depart
ment OF the District OF Columbia. The
purchases were so small that IL was
questioned whether the inspector of fuel
should be required to take the time for
this inspection from more important
duties, or whether it could be required
of him. He, has II to do as long as he
ID able to do II. DO Controller Downey de-
cddnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
NO ADEQUATE PROVISION
MADE FOR CONSERVATIVES
All But -Four States Have ATTEMPTED
Task-None Has Sue
ceeded.

Nevada, Utah. Wyoming and Missis-
sippi are the only states which have
made no hospital or sanatorium pro-
vision for consumptives, says the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis. in a bulle-
tin just issued. At the same time the
association asserts that, while there
are $4,000 beds for tuberculosis patients
in other states, this number is very
inadequate. hardly more than one for
every eight or ten needy patients be-
ing provided. Some states have less
than thirty beds. and in not a single
one Is there a sufficient number avail
able.
The bulletin points that, although
the death rate from tuberculosis has
declined steadily for the last twenty
five years. marked increase In hos
pital and sanatorium beds must be
made before a rate OF even four or five
deaths per 1000 population can be
reached. At the present time the city
death rates In this country range from
eight or nine per 1000 living to as
high as thirty-f1ve or forty. with the
average around fifteen or sixteen, &C.
cording to the latest reports Of the
bureau of the census.
The national association estimates
that there are over q million con-
sumptives in the United States, Of whom
probably at least one-third are unable
to provide for themselves the necessary
treatment at home. Most of these
cases are a menace to the health of
their families and associates. 1t is de-
clared, and should be in special hos
pitfalls. At the present time. however.
even if every case were known, 1t
would not be possible to provide ac-
commodations for more than one in
eight or ten. The removal of these
foci of infection. it is urged, demands
more and better hospital and sana-
torium provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
NEW YORK BANKS.
Statement Shows SEC, 208, 100 in Elk.
cess of Legal Reserve.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The state
ment OF the actual condition of clearinp
mouse banks and trust companies for the
Week shows that they hold 500. 2Os 100 re-
serve In excess of legal requirements
rms Is decrease of 81, 949,6OO from last
week oAA ioSe
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans, S1.9lS, 236 600; increase 81 eoo on
specie, S3i3 10000: decrease. sl4S0u
a. Legal tenders, S1992s. 600; decrease. 81
0SJ,O0O oeofease' 81
oo Circulation. s4s.a5s,ooo: increase, s,es
ranks, cash reserve in vault, $685.. $50 ono
ss.e n.s, 90 npahies cash reserve in vault,
Aggregate cash reserve, 500 3sS OOO
Excess lawful reserve SIG 2ls 100. do
crease, $1.9496O0. nc
trust companies reserve with clearing
reserve. SOS, AZ, 600 1a'n
summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies IN Greater New York, not in
Guided In clearing house statement.
E oams' s see 10; decrease. sl,51s. TOO.
specie, $64, l4o.SUO; decrease. 81 OIsuu
$500. case
Total deposits. ssl7,as5. GOO: decrease
1886, 700. o
Money on call nominal. No loans
Time loans firm; sixty days, 3l1a4: ninetv
Gays. 4h2a4A: six months, J4a6
Prime mercantile paper, 6atl1 per cent
STERLING exchange steady; Asa. 10 for
slxty-day bills and 1860 for demand
commercial bills, 4s2s4. Bar silver, sos.
Mexican dollars. AZ. Government bonds
strong. Railroad bonds easy
The Financier says: THE statemen,
OF the clearing house banks of New
YORK Tor the week was rather unimpor
tant In its detailed showing. the only mat
ter to attract attention having haa, !,
decrease of $4O31. 600 in cash, whereas ar
increase had been anticipated. Loan,
showed moderate expansion of g. 500
40. Deposits We're contracted by S7.O5s
w. Dut not enough to overcome the los,
IN cash. and the result was a shrinkap o,
OF Si.a9.6Jo in reserves. bringing tn,
present surplus above the - per cen
minimum to $50, 2OS l0O"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Reports that
the drouth In eastern Texas had been
effectually broken by showers caused a
rapid decline in the cotton market to-
day. October selling at Hip cents. or
equal to the previous low point touched
in July. From the very opening. which
was easy, at to Is points decline, the
market showed the enects OF neavy sell
ing due to the rain news, and there was
but little reaction at any time during
the forenoon. the close being near low
est and 10 to 20 points under the previ-
Gus night. One Of the heaviest sellers
Of new crop months was prominent
SPOT house which was thought to be act
ing on advices from its agents In Texas
as to the amount and extent OF the rain
fall. It was pretty well established that
fair to good showers covered anout a.
Texas where drouth has been complain
ed Of. and as more rain was predicted
for the southern part OF eastern IexaS
tomorrow, the trade felt assured OF more
optimistic crop advices from there next
week In the eastern belt, where con-
tinuous showers have begun to cause
apprehension. clearing conditions were
indicated In the forecast Liverpool was
closed today and will be Monday also.
About the only signs Of interest from
trade sources was contained in wire
from Macon, which said there had been
some inquiry from the east, August to
November shipment. Some OF the esti-
$500, 600 bales, the idea prevailing that
previous damage from dry weather had
not been as serious as reported De-
mand today was mostly, from shorts.
The effects Of yesterdays bullish gov
eminent report seemed to be entirely
Offset by the great Improvement In
Texas weather conditions and sentiment
was correspondingly bearish. although
bulls were looking for good trade de-
mand to ret in around the lucent level.
and besides claimed that unless follow
ed mp by further precipitation. today'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Steel Alone Is Normal.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, August 2.-F1our-FirmIy |
hold

NEW YORK, August 2.-F1our-Firmly
held.
Rye fiour-Steady.
Cornrneal-Firm.
Rye-Steady.
Barley-Steady.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red 945k c. l. +
New York, export basis, July shipment
and 964 +. o. b. afoat; No. l northern
Duluth, LOO f. o. b. afioat. Futures firmel
on good buying by commission houses
'rumors of export business and less favor
able news from Europe, closing saA net
higher: September, 907s; December, 9S1a
Corn-Spot strong; export, 7ILz nominal
I. o. b. afloat.
Oats-Spot firm; ordinary clipped white,
46a4719.
Hay-Firm: No. i, 1O2ia.
Hops+F1rm.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Ffrnr
Beef-Quiet.
Cut meats-Steady.
Lard-Steady; refined barely steady;
South America, 1855; compound firm.
Tallow-Steady
Cottonseed oil-Easy; prime summer
yellow, S.30a9.65; September, 9.37; Octo-
Der. s.22; December. 67s.
PetrOleum-Steady.
WooVSteady.
Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-Quiet.
Rtce-Steady.
MolaSses-Dull
Sugar-Raw firm; muscovado, 3.14; CEN
trffugal. 1854; molasses, 80; refined
steady.
Evaporated apples-Quiet
Prunes-Quiet and steady.
Apricots-Firm for new crop,
Peaches-Inactive.
Raisins-Steady.
Potatoes-Steady and unchanged
Cabbages-Steady and unchanged
Freights-Unchanged.
Peanuts-Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller. 62o F St. NV.

lowest they were 1 to 3 points under.
The range was q to % points.
Up to Friday the market was iull but
steady, with prices gradually working
higher on the conviction that the govern
ment's report on the condition Of the crop
on July % would be bulish and on
drought reports from Texas and OKLA
homa
The condition figures of 1853 were lower
than expected and caused heavy buying,
but on the closing session of the week
this advance was wiped out ny a gener-
ally selling movement caused by private
reports of good rains In Texas. The de-
tailed weather reports. Ioweve-. not.d
rain at only thirteen stations out of the
fifty stations reporting 20 the Texas
weather bureau. Bulls did not consider
that at the end of the week the unfa-
vorable crop conditions in the was- hal
been materially changed. especially az
Oklahoma got no rain at ALL
The movement of new cotton in Texas
attracted considerable attention. At the
end of the week Houston receipts Of new
cotton thus far this season Were seventy
six bales. against only forty-fcur a Year
ago. This was encouraging to the ahor'
side, but bulls pointed out that two years
ago at the same time Hou ston's receipts
of new cotton were 1890 bales.
In the spot department prices closed net
unchanged. Middling. II cents. against II
cents last week and 1875 this week last
year. Sales on the spot amounted to .6l
bales against $50 last week and 6l3 this
week last year. Sales TO arrive amounted
to 81 bales, against ! ,0J6 last week and
62 this week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
SHADY SIDE FOR AIRY SKIRTS,
Colorado Narshal Will Not Let EN-
Parade in Sunlight.

BOULDER, COL. August 2.-Skirts
whose diaphanous web makes every
woman wearer walking advertisement
OF her figure have become taboo In Boul-
der by the dictum Of Lawrence p. Bass.
the city marshal. Mr.. Bass is too level
headed to fly in the face Of fate, but he
intends to regulate fashion within his
precincts by providing that 1t shall not
Haunt itself before the male population OF
Boulder by undue exposure In sunlight
His order requires women with slit
or skinny dresses to keep on the shady
side OF the streets. A woman may gain
exemption from this decree only by wear
ing clothes Of little less revealing ma
ture.
Bass says 1t is shameful the way
crowds have gathered IN the courthouse
square to watch the effect OF the sun
light on the fiimsy garments In disclosing
rather than hiding the contour OF women
who pass.
The greatest difficulty in enforcing the
new order is anticipated in the sihopping
diSpiayed on ne sunny Gjde Ct the street.