davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13

The Florence Commercial com. pany's barley rolling plan, is running full time now ss they have orders for several carloads Of rolled barley to be shipped to Loe Angeles.
 Regardless of the fact that the change from the old to the new plant of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company caused the smelter produc. ton to all of more than half . mil. lion pc unds during the month Of June the tota! for tie month, including c X A and Copper Queen retuEus chow the very respectable total of about fifteen and g quarter million pounds of copper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13
The Good Old
 Summer Time

We notice that few of our state exchanges are complsing about the absence of come weather record that might establish . likely prece- dent for the intensity Of the present warm wave. Globe is sweltering and Pbcenix is getting hotter-snd then some. Yuma pspers are not saying much. just as though they were used to it But, ss the PRosPECToR has to maintain . worthy record for ver- scity, we will timidly admit that it is some warm in Tombstone. We are ready to welcome generous precipi. tstion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13
From Fsiday's Dali,

Fred Bennett, ranch manager oi the Boquillas Land X Cattle Co. isa vis- itor in the coupiy seat today on busi- btss.
 Chss Allen returned to Bisbee last l evening after . brief business visit in the city.
 Referendum petitions on county seat removal are coming in from every county in the state, showing 6 general objection to the measure from all sections of Arizona. There was c sligh, rain in Tomb. stooe yesterday which greatly refresh- ed the atmosphere and was heartily welcomed. It looks ss we are to get more this evening.
 The supervisors are closing up form' al county matters for the present ses- sion and will adjourn to August 4ih. the next regularly monthly meeting Chief Deputy Sheriff Guy welch went to Wilcox today on official bus- iness.
 HC Msrtaner of Denver. Colo. and H H Hunter of Durango. Colo. are | Tomtstvue visitors on mining busi- n'ss,
 Mics Ella Sanders has returned
 home from Bisbee, where has been for the past month on . visit witi
 friends and relatives, =. Mi.s Vera Smith returr ed to Tomb
 stone last evening from Bisbee wher she has been visiting relstivCs ant
 frie :ds the past few weeks.
 Many Tombstone parties gre goin
 daily to the mountains and mountai,
 resorts to spend the summer and res s among the pines.
 Attorney T Kingsbury left Ia. evening for Austin, Texas, where b
 will spend few weeke visiting wit ., relatives.
 .s Frank Demsrest, deputy count e treasurer left todsy for Long Beacl
 where he will enjoy the cool sea bree . ee for fortnight.
 is HE Schwalen, 6 we'll known re- ne ests,e man of Tucson, is 6 visitor re Tombstone today on business. ia Several chlorideTs of the Ioml n- stone district are wearing congeni i- smiles today the occasion being Il 'n receipt of smelter returns from recei
 ore shipments. All of the miners ,g this. .district appear satisfied with e. he istipg conditions and occasional sme
 ter returns spur them on to great endesyors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR CoCRr

SUPERIOR cocRr Suit 433. Fairbsnk Com Co vs W A Hsrrison debt &3l2.6 Suit No 436. State vsJ s Wood ct al; back taxes.
 Suit 439. State ve MIs G L. An. derson ct sl back taxes. suit 44O. Mary Sherwood s L Sherwood; divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 NJ O'Connel; order increasinl bond. JM Cox; order yscating order fix ing bond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13
fvom thursday . baliy

Sheriff Wheeler brought iu seversl prisoners yesterday from Douglas in the county car.
 Clerk Ksrger of the board of super visors is preparing budget and coun- ty estimate of yearly expense for the consideration of the board st it's next regular meeting when it ~ill fix the Cochise tax rate, which it is thought will be about $l or $l .l5.
 The number of cars that passed through the Tucscn ysrds of the | Southern Pacific during June. 1913, was 26,90l. During June, 1912. the number handled wa. 2O,765. Ia May 1913. 26 569 cars were handled; in May, 1912. 20.279.-Citizen.
 At the annual election by the Ben- volent Protective Order of Elks, held at Rochester. N ', on Tuesday, Ed
 ward Leach of New York wss elected
 Grand Exalted Ruler to succeed
 Thomss B Mills of Superior, Wis.
 Arizona was honored by the election
 of E Nj Dickermsn of Tucson as
 Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight. Chas Bachelder, Butch Leymsn aud John Pearce drove over to Peace thi, | ,I Hsscl Strutbers left for Pstagonit today, wbere che will join her parent who are visiting there.
 ? Conductor Blum and family 0 2 Dorglss arrived in Tombstone lac ] evening. Conductor Blum is to re
 lieve Conductor Butts on the locs . run
 Born yesterday, to the wife of Raj ael Ms'donsdo, boy.
 ,l Walter Msikren, is back from Lo
 Angeles and cosst points. Waite
 has distinguished himse ss an aut
 racer. h . National car. last wee . in the Los Angeles San Fran cisc ', road race he had taken fifth place, bu
 when nearing his destination, ws V forced to drop out of the race, owin 70 to damage received to his car. D Thomas Ewing, one of the be # known mining men of this section, ]. in the city from Patagonia for Il k purpose of organizing . company he d to take over . number of Patsgon 6 claims. With him in the new con r. psny will be 6 number of Bisbee bus
 ness men. Mr Ewing owns tt
 clsims in the Patagonia district.
 Mise Lizzie McFarlsDd is epjoyi il
 weeks pleasant visit in the city. q a guest of Mrs John Rock.
 DIV Knott, pioneer Cochise rsnc
 CT o' Light is in the city today { ke business.
 H L Smith, we'll known rsncher 's the Chirica buss is 6 business visit '" in Tombstone today.
 ,n Judge sutter is busy packing tn jaw library ;o, shipment to his Ofiic in at B,sbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13
Arizona Police
 Association

Plans are now under way by . num. Der of police and county authorities th' oug bout the state for the forma- tion of au Arizona association of po- lice and sheriffs. There has been considerable correspondence between various officials and tt is now about decided that a general meeting to per. feet organization will be he held ct Phoenix at c near date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13

JE Wiss. postmaster st Calabasas has taken to Noealee all of the books and parapkernslis of the office and delivered everything to fostmasse, Fowler. Wiss rendered his sssigna- ton some time ago, and it was sc- estted, but no one applied for the ap- pointmsns, end he became tired of holding the oflice and abandoned 1t,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13
Smith Introduces
 Army Service Bill
A WsshinRto ton dispatch ssye:

A WashinRto dispatch ssye: Because of the difficulties experi- enced ~ith the new seven-yesr en- lstment law, which is keeping rec cruits out fthe army, Senator Mark Smith of Arizons tcdsy introduced . bill to regulate the length of service by shoTtenins it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13

The big caterpillar engine ordered by the Casa orsnde Valley Water Users' Association wss loaded and left Stockton Csliiornis. on June 3. It should reach Casa Grspde and bs on the canal within the next four or five days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-13
Assessments of Producing
 Mines in Arizona by Counties

Divided by counties the total mining wealth of the pro ucing mines of the purposes fol-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01
USE SYRUP FOR ROAD
BALLAST on O. S. L..
Railway Company Spread Car of
Sticky Beet Juice on Their
Road Bed.

Blackfoot Republican: The oregon
Short Line experimental in ballast
ing their roadbed with syrup this
week, and if 1t proves to be suffi-
GENTLY valuable, why of course, it
follows that the farmers of Idaho
will be called upon to raise enough
sugar beets t o ballast all Of THE
Hartman system.
A carload of syrup was on the
switch, the amount being about 20
tons, in one of the big tanks, and
while switching it seems tot have re.
ceived too hard a jolt and the four
inch pipe containing the faucet was
knocked off. A four inch stream OF
syrup greeted the switchmen and af
ter consultation they put the car on
the main line and rushed it over to
the sugar factory to see if they
could save any of the sweets. The
syrup vas poured out four inches
deep along the track and at one
place it flowde under the rail and
formed a sweet pond in the borrow
pit by the grade. A stream of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01


German Baptist.
Preaching service at IL by A.
Graner. Pastor.
German Mennonite.
German Sunday School every Sun
day morning at 1920, In the Chapel
of the Deaconess Home and Hos
pital, American Falls.
Episcopal.
Sunday school and Bible class at
1880 a. m.
Morning service at 1870 a.. u.
You are cordially invited TO at
tend.
Sunday school 1t 10 a. m.
Regular service al 2 D.. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting at 80
German Evangelfc Lutheran Church.
There VI be services at T,eas-
ant Valley School Hous next Sun
day At $3.50 and SUI day School
at $50. Everybody welcome.
GEO. L. SPRATTLER, Pastor.
Nj L. CHURCH.
Sunday School AZ 1880 a. m.
Preaching at l1:3e.
Epworth League at Z p. m.
Topic The Sympathy Of Je-
Preaching at 500 p. m.
Regular Monthly Business meet
ing of the Epworth League will be
held at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening, May, 9Th. All members are
urged TO be present at this meeting
it is the annual election of Off
eers, and other important business
to be transacted, SO let us all
,ome. ri
JAS. LEITCH, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

Cornish plasr lia"ie~ are REV fr'51''.
for tlie uumtnr az obscure cri;ir~ rt
they commemorate. such rs st. i"dr
st. Cuby. 81. tiny. st Enedor. - BriS'
and ST. Finharrow.
A story is told of "A Cornish candi
date for ordination who. when asked
by the examining chaplain where BE-
was born. replied, AT ST. Eval." Civ
ing the local pronunciation. "Sande
val" Good heavens" exclaimed the
chaplain. Il know they have some
strange saints In Cornwall. but !
should never have imagined they
would canonize him."
There are three other Cornish vii
lagos whose names It would be hard tC
match for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lon
don Apprentice and Drunkards ALL
London Globe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

We'll. what did you do when tn
problem came up?'
Wasted time. Went out and aske<
the advire Of seventeen friends"
Whit did you getE'
Seventeen different solutions"
And then?"
Then took the advice Of an eight
eenth friend and won out"
And who was your eighteenth
friend?"
Myself "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01
The Canadian Boundary,

The boundary between British ant
republican America Is unmarked by
anything in the nature of a wall or
fence. In travelling from Montreal Il
New York the train suddenly Slow
rWn and stops in the midst of greer
! 1t is then boarded by United
..es revenue officers. who want t.
- v whether yon have anything t
de lare That Is how you know tina
you have reached the internationa
boundary n e.-London Chronicle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

The First German Baptist church
will have Baptism at the Hot
Springs four miles south of Ameri-
can Falls, next Sunday, May 4th.
at II O'Clock a BIN. Everybody is
cordially invited to be present, Rev
A. Graner, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

syrup reaching from the depot to
the factory Is good for the feed
ing OF any number of flies for a
while and if they bget their fast
it is up to the Safety First COM
mittee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01
Rockland Department
j. C. S N
CONDUCTED BY

f. M. McDermott of North bench
vas in town Sunday
Ed Hooker the contractor and
@af1der was in town over Sunday.
Frank Barnard of the Falls was
a Sunday visitor.
L. E Mcintyre and Mrs. Leeky
from the west side were in town on
a shopping expedition Saturday.
Mrs. L. V. Skeen and daughter,
Landing were brief callers with
merchants Saturday
Manager Dawson of the Iowa
Lumber company of American Falls
was a visitor Tuesday.
Chris Weber of the Leader
Hardware Company of American
Falls was over for a weeks visit
among the Rocklandites.
j. j. Stewart was an enthralled
visitor fom Salt Lake. Tuesday. He
only remained for the day
George Buckley and family have
vacated for the ranch to remain for
the rest of the summer.
Will L asley and wife Of Little
Creek, spent their Subway with the
family of their parents, NJ r. and
Mrs. Heber C. Lasley.
49,
A large number of workers will
attend t he State Sunday School
convention at American Falls on
May 9th from this place and
Roy.
j.. H. Wheeler has purchased a
new carriage, and the good fell
low canno abstain from attending
church
The young me n of the Congre-
gational church met at the parson-
age Monday n put in the furni-
ture and arranged things for the re-
ception of the tenants. They also
managed to Danish the cake and
coffee all in good style too.
The Rev. Herwig who was ex-s
pected to lecture here last Sunday
night on the Anti Saloon question,
failed to appear. much to the dis
appointment of a large number.
DR.. Dickerson the local dentist,
left for a short visit with his fam
ily at boise. The Doctor will be
absent about a month, and wants
ever, enc to put off their tooth-ache
until lis return.
= DR.. Moth and County Attorney;
Baum came over from the county
Sunday and went down to Land
ing on business connected with tha
De Witt Clinton Browne
dcCollp pan 6u tutm.
That Broth of a boy Hogan Of the
Idaho Wholesale Grocery company
Of Pooatello, was a visitor Saturday,
Mr.. Hogan does not get out this
way very often. but when he does,
ais smile helps along quite a bit.
. /
l.. w. Cotant and Porter Mitchell :
have had a force of men at work
putting in the road fencing on the
Mitchell wagon road. This has been
A long neglected piece Of work and
is it IS now finished every farmer
feels relieved.
Funeral services over the re-
of the young child Of Mr..
md Mrs. George Kelly were very
Impressive and a very large num-
Der OF friends and relatives were ind
attendance. Among those from
abroad we're Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kelly and Ed. Kelly, of Ban
croft. and Mr.. and Mrs Kelly and
Mrs. Emma Ingstrum of Bingham
-ty Utah.
A gay bunch of Odd Fellows VS.
ted with the P%ocatello fraternity
asst Friday vening at a stated d.:
ret 'odge meeting. They returit
VI 10 this city Saturday. The
blowing comprised the party. p
, Najowa. Forest Webb, F e. Low
V. X. w. Peterson, James E. O2-
lei. They speak in the highest
of their entertainment at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

Ira Miller OF South Fork, was In
from his ranch Friday.
Mrs. Mile Sears Collins, who
has a dry farm on Fall Creek was
a visitor Saturday.
Robert Walton was in town for
a short while Saturday.
Ed Sickle has moved his Panta-
torium into the rooms formerly occu
pied by William Marshtll. who hal
moved out to his dry farm on Sun
beam.
Work has commenced On the teIe-
phone line connecting this place
with Landing. Now, for a hello to
old Jim Hartley.
Harry Brown has moved to Poca-
tello for the season.
A. w. Maxwell, OF Roy, was a
visitor last Wednesday,
FP. A. Anderson was in American
Falls the first of the week on bust
ness.
The Golden Rule store has bright
ened up things a bit by the use
of fresh paint.
]. w. Walton of "all s.ound' r
here on a visit with his nephew
Tom Walton, on the old Bonanza
Bar ranch. Mr.. Walton has not
been in this country for a great
many years, and sees many changes
in the surroundings.
DR.. Logan made a trip to Poca-
tello Thursday in his auto, remain
ing over night,
The Infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
10 Webb was laid in its final rest
ing place in V%alleyview cemetery un
der auspices of the Odd Fellows,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. E. Jackson of the south
end of South Fork, vas in town af-
ter supplies last Thursday.
Bert Brown of Roy arrived from
the county seal Thursday.
Sta tie Land Inspector, l. H. Nash
from Boise was a caller Thursday,
on business in connection with his
office.
J. E. Maxwell who has been Wis
iting for the past winter IN Boise,
to his dry farm on tn e
west side Thursday.
Chas. Howard of American Falls
was in attendance at the uneral OF
his little nephew, of the family o "
Mr.. and rms. John Howard.
Max Lehman and wife of Land
ing were i nPocatello the first OF
the week, returning to their home
Wednesday.
l Jap O'Hala Of Roy, was IN town
HE first of the week. Mr.. O'Hara
has finished his spring seeding. on
feae fal m.
James and Arnold Kemper Of
Landing were in town WednesdayT
ter a stock OF supplies for thelrslm-
mediate household use.
F ]. Kubernass and wife sof
Landing we're busy shoppers on
Tuesday.
4 Peter Jensen has moved his eff
fecls TO his ranch and VIII reside
during the season.
Mrs. f. Z. Rice of Paradise was
in town for a day the first OF the
Ssek.
Richard Hartley IS causing to De
erected on his dry farm a neat
and coy bungalow that Will De
large enough to accommodate two"
and Dick smiles and agrees that
1t will.
At the Sunday service of the ON
gregational church a unanimous call
extended to the Rev. shaw OF
South Dakota, to become the regu-
lar head and leader of the churcn
this place. The action OF th's
branch was a very flatterirg encom
ium of the Rev. Shaw's standing
in this community.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

tribe of Indians, who until a few
years ago frequented this valley at
different times to obtain food and
it was surmised that it was during
II of these visits that death over
came the one to whom the skull
belonged. Nothing definite how
ever is known.
Exercises appropriate to the oc-
casion of tn e ninety-fourth anniver-
sary of the foundation of Odd Eel
lowship throughout the world was
fittingly observed by the local lodge
Sunday night in the hall Of the
order. The following program was
rendered: Piano solo, Miss Zoll
Field, Scripture lesson, solo by con-
%gregation, selection. male quartette,
Scripture lesson two, hymn, male
quartette, piano, Miss Field. My
Country, congregation, occasional,
Miss Field. The hall was crowd
ed by members of the order and
their friends, and the sermon by
Rev. Shaw was an excellent on in
every phase. The teachings of the
order were pictured in the gentle
mans talk, and created a deep in
terest in the minds of all present.
The local lodge is a young one
but has an active membership OF
forty OF the young men of this val
ley, and since the institution the
social a nd moral status of the
people has improved to a great ex-
tent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

left for a short visit with his fam
ily at boise. The Doctor will be
absent about a month, and wants
ever. enc to put off their tooth-ache
until lis return.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

The Rev. Herwig who was ex-
pected to lecture here last Sunday
night on the Anti Saloon question,
failed to appear, much to the dis
appointment of a large number.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

The young M n of the Congre-
g%ational church met at the parson-
age Monday and put in the furni-
ture and arranged things for the re-
ception of the tenants. They also
managed to Danish the cake and
coffee all in good style too.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
THREE STAR M|L[RS
W|[[ COMPETE AT
GEORGETOWN MEET
Taber, Jones, and Nviat Have
Been Matched in Special
Race for Supreme Honors.

Norman Taber. Brown University 8
star miller: John Paul Jones, world 8
champion at the distance. and Abel
Kiviat. the frish-Amerfcan Athletic
Club flyer, have been matched in a spe-
cial mile race to be run at the indoor
meet Of Georgetown University at Con-
vention Hail.. March I, and a new rec
ord for the South Atlantic section
should be made when these three speed
merchants get busy.
Jones Is acknowledged to be the best
miller now In the game His worR In
the last three years has been phenome-
nal. He Is a Washington boy, and is
sure TO have hosts Of friends on hand
to see him compete against such steri-
Ing performers as Kiviat and Taber.
Taber flashed to the fore at the Oly7n-
pic trials last summer. and when he
went up against the best men In the
world In Sweden he upheld his feputa-
ton. He ran Jones on his feet, and
the Cornell man admitted after the
race that Taber would one day set .
new worlds record for the mile.
Eiviat has been burning up the
traf;ks around New York city for
three years, bsing good at the mile
and the half mile. Putting him into
this special scratch race at Convention
Hall means that there win be no
5ockeying: 1t win be fast work from
start to finish
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Tomorrow's Sports

Catholic University VS.. Trinity
basketball.
Memorial A. C. open Marathon.
B. A. A. indoor meet at Boston.
Virginia vs.. Washington and Lee
at Lynchburg. basketball.
Yale at New York City College,
basketball.
Army vs.. Fordham, basketball.
Harvard swimming team at New
Haven.
Loyola vs.. University Of Maryland
at Fifth Regiment Armory. Balti-
more. basketball.
Harvard hockey team We. Prince
ton. at New York.
swarthmore VS.. Navy, at Annap-
oils. basketball. ~
Princeton gymnasium team at
Tome Institute.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
WALSH OR cox TO
FOLLOW DALEY As
ATHLETICS HEAD
Branch Bocock Declines to Ac-
cept superyisorship at
Georgetown for Next Year.

With the refusal Of Branch Bocock to
accept the position OF supervisor OF eth-
letics ct Georgetown. the Hilltop Off
cials are today expecting either Jimmy
Walsh. last years successful manager
OF the football eleven. or Charlie Cox.
one Of Georgetown's heroes ofsthe past.
to take the proffered place. John Ian.
gan. president Of the athletic associa-
ton. and just now temporarily filling
the position Of athletic supervisor. de-
ciines absolutely to take the place.
Bocock's refusal was received today Al
the Hilltop In the shape Of Telegram
from his home In Portland. Ore, where
he IL practicinx law. II decline to ac-
eept your offer under any considers
tons" read the telegram from Boz
cock.
rcday the athletic COMMITTEES got
busy with Walsh and Cox and one Of
them 10 almost certain TO be named Cor
the positicn. walsh impressed the au-
thorft1es last year With his ability As
manager Of the football eleven, and II
would not be surprisinx to have hhD
succeed Dap" Daley IN this important
office at Georgetown