davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Cochise Prisoners
 Taken to Pen

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, &C., compsnied by William Lutley ss gusrd, left this morning for Phoenix and Florence, having in charge . Mexican youth psmed Mstrou,o, vbo bad been committed to the seylum Nick Mandsrick senteueed from 10 10 yesrs for aa sssault with . deadly weapon; Thomas Harley who plead guilty to burglary in the second de- gree io robbing the Gilman jewelry store in Bi-bee and who received . sentence of not less than one DOT more than five years; Tbos wil.on wh" entered . plea of guilty of grand larceny, baviog been committed when he took eslf belonging to the Cbiri eahos Cattle company near Pesrce 6 lev mcn,hs since; Roberto Huitroo. who entered ples of guilty to com mitting sn assault with a deadly weapon On another Mexican in Doug. les.
 GEE S LAXATIVE eOUen SYROr
 ssls-vss eovosse co coIoS
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Judgment in suit No 404. M A | Gallsrdo Dr, Arizona Meat Co. Or Action for debt s32sO, judgment for $32 80 and costs Suit 4o9. RH Pratt vs Mime, ! apolis Copper Go; debt in sum $38O. [, Suit sl0; Krakauer Fork & Moyle Sues. vs O E & o Hannum; debt in
 sum 567. 10. Judg in Suit No 396. Myrtle By I'd
 Dr; F Byrd Or; divorce. Judgment in Suit No l59. James l Heron Or, Coronado Cattle Co Or,
 judg for s339, costs. PRoBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Estate of- E!ws-a pcc!:cn R.hh.... d.c,.e i establishing notice to creditors O'Connel; June 20 day hearin petition for letters. J Fsrrsgb notice to creditors.
 Richard R Lockett, order publish- ing notice to creditors, also order of sale of certain personal property as the court house door, late residence or any public place, ssid property be. ing c boose in Gleeson CD ground of T Cowan, chickens, COWS. horses etc. and lot O household furniture.
 FL Jon's, order Of publication of notice to creditors
 John Rooney est, George R Smith Harry Sennings and Wm Farrell CD. prsisers.
 CJ Butler; order appointing sp. praisers.
 M Costello; order authorizing leas. EJ Prindiv,lle Owen Williams, acmr
 w Watson; Cynthia E Watson 
 J Niles; W s Dixon. admr.
 c H Nsals; H Nsaie, admr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Now Know Every
 Foot of the Road

Assistsnt State Engineer 0 Ryap, Supervisor John Rock and Clerk of the Board of Supervi- ors A 0 KarRer, respectively. individually, generally and personally, investigated the con
 dit'on of the stste and county bigh- way last night, and are now c.p.oi- Of rendering triplicste of informs- tion ss to the dips, spurs and angles of the thorouRhfsre between Tonb- stone and Bisbee. The trio boarded an su'o at Bisbee and pointed the no'e of the machine toward the conn- ty seat, business of importance im- polling the energetic chauffeur to turn on the juice and open up the throttle. The machine fairy sailed through the air and was leapirg over the plain at gentle rate of an esti- mated speed of 40 miles per, when Government Draw, II miles oot of Tombstone. was struck-snd stuck they were. The horeeIess carriage refused to move. bu, the occupants continued to move, and after c hike Of about four hoGrs arrived in the city footsore, dejected, worn out beyond expression-except fscisl-and spesk of the road in descriptive terms that wonld fail the artist and defy the pen. Hence, if you desire information about the trip. we will refer you to the occupants of the machine that baked st Government Draw. Any. one of the three will delight in telling you all about the road episode.
 s"os noWeA ~.s>ore--
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
0oings in the
 Superior Court

The attention of Judge Sutter was taken up yesterday forenoon in the taking of . number of pleas in crim- insi csses where the defendants are confined in the county jail.
 Nick MAnderich. who was charged assault with a deadly weapon a plead guilty and was sentenced to serve term of not less then one nor more than ten years. Manderich, it will be remembered was arrested in Lowell by Deputy Sheriff Ratfer,y after he had attempted to shoot another slsv- oniso and also fired shot at the of = fcsr. He plead guilty to the charge of shooting st the officer and the other charge was dismissed.
 Pleas of not guilty were entered in the following cases:
 Louie Nelson, colored, murder.
 Allen Ssnders, another member of the ninth cavalry, asssult deadly weapon.
 Eduardo Terrazas and Bisz Castro, grand larceny.
 FL Moore and A B Kuffner, for. gery.
 R Leybss and NsSh Franklin {. assault with deadly weapon.
 Guadalupe Sanchez, who wss cent over from Bisbee for bearing in the Juvenile court. was given 6 hearing and alter having been reprimsnded by Judge sutter was allowed to return to her home. but will have to mste monthly reports to Mics Cummings, the B'sbee probation officer
 Corporal George Washington, who gas charged with ssssult with dead. ly weapon, alleged to have occurred in Donglas was allowed to return to bis troop pending an investigation Of the alleged crime.
 Jose schan T. who had been com- mitted from Pearce ou . charge of burglary was given his freedom. The county attorney moved 8 d.smisssI of the case on account of there not be ing sufficient svidence to warrant placing the defendant on trial
 M E Cassidy was appointed admin- istrator of the estate of ) M O'Con- nell, deceased, and bond fixed ct t50O.O0d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Railroad Assessments
 Nearly $59.000.00

The railroad returns made to the state for the present year amount to $5S, ,925 .269. This amount is over twice the size of lsst years returns when the railroads declared their holdings in the state 70 be worth s2s,5I2,434.
 The A,chison Topeks and Santa Fe known popularly ss the Coast Lines, returned e valuation CD its property of sl7,3lO,5 ,59s. ss against sS.5S6 .O72 Of last year.
 The Fl Psso & Southwestern, Sll . O52. POP.
 The $ uthern Pacific SI7 .l54 ,406. The Arizona Commercial railroad operating rifle over four mics 0: road makes its returns at s13,055, ss against s9. .090 for a } ear sgo.
 The Arizn nns Copper company. 6 l-5 niles s9s.7s9.
 The Arizona Eastern, 279 miles g, 2,242. .9O9.
 Arizona Southern Railxsy. 20 mlie' $5l ,950.
 The Santa, Prescott and Phoenix s4 .554 .072.
 Central Arizona was returned a s55, 5,70l; the Grand Canyon at $sSs, 4S6; Morenci Southern ct $3l4. .49i New Mexico and Arizona at $S45 sS7 the Phoenix and Eastern at $s22 TIT the Ray and Gils Valley at s239 ,944 Tucson and Nogsl at sl49, ,629; th, United Verde and Pacific at sa3s. .s5s Verde Valley Railroad at $576, ,6O5 the Western Arizona at Si4l,36
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Decision for Farmers
 In Noted Case
A Washington dispatch says =

A Washington dispatch savs:-
 The supreme court affirmed today the decision of the srpreme court of Arizons upholding the right oi Will liam A Gillespie, owner of irrigated land, to water for his land free from contaminati n from the copper ore educing plant of the Arizona Copper company, at Clifton, Arizona, twenty five miles above him on the Gils river. The copper company will be allowed to complete its plant, provid- ed it instslls aparstus to stop the contamination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Former Tombstoner
 Bachelor of Laws

The following from the Dean of 'be University oi Southern California College of Law, will be pleasing new to the many Tombstone friends of D NJ Crischley eince the former Tomb stoner has attained distinguished non- ors and ss all Tombstonites usually do made good:"
 College oi Law, University of Csli- fornia, Los Angeles, California.
 Los AnReles, Cal June Is, 1913
 Editor The PRosPEcroR. have thought it might be of interest to your readers to know that MT D. M |. Critchley. formeriresident of your city, has just graduated from the Col- legs of Law, University of Southern California, with the degree of Bach cor of Lave.
 Mir Critchley has made c very cred- itsb!e record while in college, both in schoiarsliip and ID athl' tics, He has been . member of tbe Law School end Vsrsity baseball tesms for the past three yesrs. This year be was selected ss all-southerD third basenan, which is considered quite an honor. He slso won the Thets Lambda Phi cup for the highes. bst- ting average.
 He was . member Of the AIfalfs Delts, a student club having . re sricted membership. For the past year Mir Critchley was enc of the li- brarisns for the Law School library. Very truly yours. FRANK NJ. PORTER,
 Dean.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Ore Bucket
 Amputates Ear

John Farmer, ( we'll known Cochise miner and cousin ot Joe Farmer Of Parker, narrowly escaped inst.nt death while work :ng in a mine, ff- t:en miles northwest of Blythe Junc- tion in the Old Woman mountains last week. Farmer had just staried to climb the ladder out of . leO-foot shaft, when the ore bucket at the top in some msnoer got loose and fell down the shaft. In psssing Farmer the bucket tock eff one es-, broke the collar bone, smashed up one shoulder and otherwise bruised him up. He vas taken to Long Beach hospital in . critical condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Consolidate Big
 R. R. Companies

A Phoenix dispatch cave:
 The Ari'ons corporation commis- sion todsy granted permission to the Fl Psso and Southwestern Railroad company to consolidate the six com. psnies comprising the system which controls 45S miles of road in Arizons end 440 miles in New Mexico.
 The move is understood to be pre- liminary to executing s plan to issue bonds for an extension of the lire from Tucson to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Mrs Martin Costello
 Handles Vast Estate

It is with plesrura that the PRos- RECTOR view. sn interesting pen pic ture of Mrs Mary NJ Costello, widow of the late Martin Costello. the mil. lionare Of Tombstone, . portrayal Of her present day life and reference to former days in Tombstope, furnish. ing material for 6 story that neither Jack London nor any of she visionary magazine entertainers could eclipse iu . high standard of fiction. Since the death of her husband, Mrs Cos. tello has become 6 wonderfully b,isy W pmsn, and the estate of much mag nitude left by her late husband hss been managed as though her entire life had been in big financial trsns- actions. Mrs Costello is . thorough business woman. whose management Of big affairs might we'll be emuls,ed by other women whom Fate decrees shalt shoulder sponsibilities. Re- ferring to the subject of this article, | the Citizen ssys:-
 "Mrs Martin Costello, beiress to Tombstone pioneers fortune, is run. hing hotel after own ideas. Servant lacking. she seiaes pail of suds and cheerfully yields mop with vigo', combines management of hotel with the management oi the estate and 10 children.
 "It was Sunday, the floors were dirty and there was no servant to be had Every housekeeper has felt the emo- tions that arise in such 6 eitustion.
 They can .ympathize with the mood of Mrs Mary NJ Costello. who has combined the management of the Willard hotel with the management O. tbe million and a half dollar es- tate of the lac Martin Cost llo, and of 6 family oi 10 children.
 "She seized 6 pail of suds and q mop and fell to ~ith joy. The spick-and- spsnness of the corridors of the hotel after the mop had passed is an evi- dence of the pride which Mrs Costello takes in the appearsoce of her hos lery
 "She is qaite capsble Of settipg sn obJect Iesson to her servsn ts. for she learned how in the old days in Tomb- | stoue, where servants were almost unknown. d-ys. tco, when Martin Costello Lad Crly begun to smsss his fortune.
 "I have never had experience in running hotel," che said Wed ne. day ss she eat attending to her corres. pondenc.. 'I have been too busy rai-ing family for that. But I have gained considerable business expert. ence since the death of my husband :. ! had to. and. then, I wanted to. for my own satisfAction."
 "fhis correspondence keeps me pretty busy in itself.'
 "6he eat where che could keep sn eye on tho plumbers and the dec-- orators and other workmen. The wslls are being siuted, running water installed in every room and otber Improvements made."
 Mrs Costello has been . frequent visitor in Tombstone of late. where che and her husband spent the earlier days Of their lives. and all of her old- time scqusintsnces here are pleased to note the resolute manner in which she handles the vast estate, sos sss-. leeting in the least the social re- quifements which are exscting of one 60 popular because Of . long residence in Southern Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Five Murderers
 Granted Reprieves

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Five murderers, who were 70 nave been hanged tomorrow, were reprieved by Governor Hunt until December I9, next year. 60 the people would have an opportunity by.vote on the initiative petition ct the next general election in November, next year, to decide whether the men shall live or die.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22

$ahes-c roor HoWcA ~nPe-. csLd' ~ashartic eye . Is.spss,or, for~vs. ~A a c e." ss~~~ pOssnc ss> s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
Reindeer venison From Alaska.

At different times in the last twenty
years the government imported rein.
deer into Alaska-about 1920 in all
in hopes to provide food for the ma.
tives in the future. The plan caused
some amusement, and some criticism
at the time. Subsequent develop
ments, however, have justified the at
tempt The herds have now increas-
ed to about $4,000 or 10000 animals
and are rapidly increasing The ma,
tives own about two-thirds OF the num-
Der. Shipments of meat have been
made to the Pacific coast cities. Last
years sales of venison and skins
amounted to 5000 It is claimed the
vast tundra or treeless. frozen plains
of Alaska will support at least 10000.
O0G animals The federal authorities
in charge are so optimistic of the flu.
ture outlook that the prediction is
made that within % years the United
States can draw a considerable part
of its meat supply from Alaska" APP
parently. all we have to do Is to live
long enough. and we will see dear
meat made cheaper by deer meat from
Alaska.-Wall Street Journal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
BITTER WARFARE NOW ON
BETWEEN FORMER ALLIES
Estimated That Between Thirty and
Forty Thousand Have Been Killed
or Wounded During Past Week.

London.-After ten days of fighting,
more severe and deadly than any.
thing in the last Balkan war, little
light begins to break upon the hith-
erto obscure operations. In the first
place, the Servians have lost more
men than in the whole previous cam.
paign. and semi-official statements is
sued at Belgrade have the appearance
of an intention to prepare the public
for news of a disaster.
Desperate fighting with varying
fortunes is proceeding along the Var
dar and Bregalinitza rivers. which
seems to be in favor of the Bulgar-
ians.
A conservative estimate of the kill.
ed or wounded in last weeks fighting
fixes the number at from 10000 to
100000 Thousands of destitute refu-
gees from the scene of fighting are
pouring into Saloniki
The Greeks have made wholesale
charges against the Bulgarians of
burning and pillaging all the villages
they have captured, of killing and mu-
tilating prisoners and other horrors.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
HUNDRED men KILLED
IN FIGHT ON The RAND
Troops Raked Streets With Rifle Fire
and Striking Miners Are
Moved Down.

Johannesburg. The strike which
involved practically all of the gold
mines on the Rand ended Sunday
night. During it's brief existence an
archy reigned in the city; there was
much bloodshed and the casualties
are estimated at more than 100. The
authorities were finally compelled to
declare martial law, and during sew
eral hours Sunday the troops raked
the streets with rife fire.
The negotiations which brought
about the settlement were opened
Sunday afternoon and brought to a
successful conclusion after several
hours discussion, the strike leaders
agreeing to the terms proposed.
Before a settlement was reached,
here occurred the fiercest and most
sanguinary conflicts between the po-
ice and the troops and the mobs that
nad yet taken place. Early in the
afternoon crowds gathered in front of
he Rand club and began to stone it.
They disregarded orders to dispense,
and the troops fired with deadly eff
'ect. Near the Union club another
mob was scattered by the dragons,
who charged fiercely.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
When the Women Rule.

The women were in power, and
even the police force was skirted
brigade.
Two blushing coppers dragged
male crook into the police station.
What is the charger" asked the
sergeantess.
Carrying concealed weapons re-
Piled Offceress Mayme Hogan. I'VE
found this hidden under his coat.
And she produced cage filled
with mice.-EX.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
Go Thou to canarsIe.

New idea about sleeping comes
from a Swiss sawbones. who says the
amount should be regulated by the al
titude of the place where you live. In
low lying districts, like Carnarsie, he
thinks, seven hours are enough. but
if you live in Washington Heights or
Edgewater you would better get
eight or you'll be feeling rocky by
the time you reach the Office after
bucking the line In the subway
New York Press.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
eALLows ousTED IN IDAHO.
Jury is Now Given Power to Name
Penalty for Murderers.

Boise, Idaho.-Although thi state
las not done away with capital pun
shment, Idaho is virtually a hangless
state The gallows at the state peni-
.entiary in this city have just been
removed, and it is very doubtful if
ever again the hangman's moose will
De resorted to in punishment of crime
against society.
This change is due to the fact that
a law has been enacted and is now on
he statute books placing in the hands
Of juries the right to find defendant
guilty of murder and designate
whether he shall suffer the death pen
atty or shall spend the balance of his
days in living death, incarcerated
for life behind the grim walls Of a
prison
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
-Four PeopIe Drowned.

Cleveland, O.-More than a score
Of persons and eleven small boats are
missing. following a sudden fifty-mile
gale which dashed Lake Erie into
fury late Saturday afternoon. One of
the missing boats is power launch.
which was reported sunk about two
miles west of Rocky River. four being
drowned
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
Ice strike Settled.

Cincinnati. O.-Following a series
of conferences between representa-
tiyes Of the unions affected and ice
manufacturers, ice employees decided
to return to work Monday, thus end
ing the ice strike.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
Bow confesses Murder.

Chicago.-Harold Fragel, a 7-year-
ola boy who confessed pushing Geo.
Hammer. his 6-year-old playmate, into
the river week ago, will be held in
a police station until the coroner's in
quest, July II.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
He Was.

you are looking for job, l sup
pose" said Mrs Tillinghast, ironically.
to Tired Tatters, who was about to
speak.
You have guessed correctly the
first time madam" replied Tatters
MY application for consulate is on
file at Washington.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
Historic Church Burned.

Montreal-The historic Roman
Catholic church of Saint Charles on
Center street was burned to the
ground Saturday afternoon. The
church was one of the oldest in the
city and contained several valuable
paintings. The loss is about 100000.
partly covered by insurance.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
Two Killed in Duel.

Champaign, 1.-two men were
killed and two others seriously wound
ed in a duel here between the pelice
and bootleggers. The dead are James
Williams, bootlegger. and Thomas
Dodsworth, a policeman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
Train students at Gettysburg.

Washington.-Th war department
camp at Gettysburg opened Monday
with about 200 students from colleges
and universities east Of the Rockies
enrolled for the course in special
military instruction.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
And He Tried Again.

whats the NATTER"
"She has rejected me again. She
said this is final"
Did she say how final?" inquired
the older and more experienced man.
Washington Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
Ever Ready.

There is one vital difference be-
tween ball players and politicians"
only one?"
We'll. one that Is more noticeable
than any of the others. You never
near cs a political holdout."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11
A slight Error.

PASTOR hear we got dimand
pin in de collection plate this morn
In. sab.
Treasurer-You are mistaken, sab.
IL was dime an pin.-Yale Record.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11

"A penny mouse-trap, please. And
let me have it quickly, as I want to
catch a train. London Opinion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-11

The best way to find out how little
any fellow knows is Just to listen to
him
The evening world., 1913-11-07
CARNEY LEADS BY
a POINTS IN PLAY
FOR 3-CUSH|0N IT'LL:
De Orc Must Gtt a . Op-
ponent's 80 TO Rei.,n
Championship,

Alfredo De Orc viii have t. play
sensational Billiards 70 overcome the
lead gained last night by Joscgh Carney
at Doylos Academy where they are
playing for the worlds thrce-cushiou
title. Carney overcamc the lead D
Orc held after ths first nights play anA
is now An front by score ~ 100 to S.
Carney only needs Nfty points in the
game tonight to take the title fro6
De orc. The cuban must make sixty
four to hold his honors.
The challenger's play last night wo0
superior to DE Oro's both In sureneso
and brilliancy. carney made tho hlEhs
est run Of the series, getting seven -
the eleventh inning. Added to this won
clusters of tao fours and rs msnS
threcs with douJle counts In severa9
innings. lie d:ca his blanks TO be sure
but his playing was OF the consists
ent and brilliant order that brought
much applause from tne gallery Of bin
| lard enthusiasts.
DE orc too made sCinc brilliant shoeA
| but he did not seem sure Of himself. an6
even when Carney had the lead ho ~
| sorted to safety playing. which did net
help him any In attempting to overcouye
the chsllenger's advantage.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

quarterback. There has been a great
many nice things said about this small
chap and he bids fair to show tina; he
deserves them. Co1lness In one Of his
foremost attributes.
Eddie Mahan, quite recovered from
his spider bite. promises e he a sensa-
ton Saturday II he plays to form.
There II a great deal OF mystery. how
ever. attached to his real condition. but
yesterdays practice warrants the he
lief that he will be able to see through
great part OF Saturdays meeting.
Hardwick Is n consistent aborer in the
football vineyards, while Charley Brick
lcy's prOwcss on the gridiron has long
been told about In song and story. With
Mahan smothersd and Brickley under
cover Princeton's chances OF victory
would loom up brightly. Who In the
Tiger camp. however. Is capable OF hll-
ing this lhg order?
About n thousand men from college
will go over for the game and there
promises to he about ten Thousand
Crimson sympathi2ers on hand to root
for the Crimson. The varsity line up
as Il will play against the Princeton
with statistics concerning the perform
era follows: