davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

Thousand of dollars worth of dam. age Sas done in Douglas Saturday by the wind, which uproofed buildings. blew down ferces and destroyed the brick coping around the high school building.l
 Another federal soidier hss been ar- restei as . traitor. Captain ReypAl- do kubio, one of che federal garrison at Agus Priets. was placed under ar rest Monday, the charge against him being that he was implicated in . plot to aid the retels. His friends claim that this is untrue and state that General Martinez, who has . personal grudge against Rnbio. is to blame for ell the trouble.
 l. is stated that most of the Doug lss elaine against the Mexican gov- ernment will be settled by land in the vicinity of BAssrac, Sonora. Ketel- sen & DesetAu,s German firm and representatives of the Madero govern- ment ars surveying the land. 1 Vice President-elect Thomas Mar. shsll will be in Phoenix at the tine o the festivities attendant upon tn, celebration of the states first sani, versary and will take some part in tn, program the first dsy, when he vii occupy the rostrum with Governo Hunt.
 By vote Of more than two to on the taxpayers of school district No of Phoenix. Saturday approved the is susnce of honds amounting to s20o, OOO to provide funds for the erection ot mora ward buiIdings.
 A mum Der ot leading motion pIctur peop'e of the world are with the .Seli
 Moticn picture company in Prescott, They will put oD a number o' pic lures with Prescott scenery and vii ? remain in the Mile High City fo some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
From Fridays Daily

A K Englisb returned yesterday from Bisbee where he was on legal business.
 Robert Reed of Fairbank was . Tombstone visitor today. Attorney Geo Neale is oyer from Bisbee in attendance on court on the Cunningham ys Costello case.
 Attorney E E Ellinwood and J NJ Ross ~ere vlsitors today from Bsbee n court Icing associated ss defendant 'nnnsel in the Cunningham vs Cos- tello case
 Senator F $ Ives arrived last even. 'ng from Tucson to take part in the Cunninghsm-Co Costello case. Henry Axton of Gleeson is in the city on mining business.
 Attorneys Ben Goodrich and Jos Scot arrived lsst evening from Los Angeles 70 represent the Costello in- teresisi in the case before the superior court today.
 A. J. Morgan, representing the American Adjusting Association of San Francisco is in the city on busi- ness connected with his firm.
 Attorneys Williams and FlAnnigan came over via auto from Bisbee today.
 T Box. q well known miner ard prospector was in Tombstone today and exhibited some excellent samples of rich ore take from his mine io the Dragons, upon which he has just comple cd assessment work.
 Roy Ma,frot enc nf the attorneys in tine Cunningham-Costello csee is in tue city from Bisbse today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Special Session Cal!
 Not Yet Completed

Contrary to the first advices, tie call for the special session of the leg. isla.ure has not yet been finished and probably will net be in shape to i-sue from Ii Q office Of Governor Hunt un- til about the middle of the week. h is understood the question now is whether or not so include in the call a proposition for the of the code or the sdOpticf 5lA he repor, Of Code Com miseicner Ps,tee. It is thought by some that this sill te q lengthy task and may occupy the time oi the session to the exclusion ol % many other things that an sddl- tioral session Sou'd have to be called In any event, another session othel than this one is likely, owing 60 tn, numter of matters 0! great impor. tance that must be attended to.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Automobiles
 in New State

During 1912, 1924 satomo obiles and FPS motorcycles were registered in office of Secretary of state Sidney Osborn. The total number of motor vehicle licenses issued wss 1852.
 The number of chsufYeurs, or pro- fsss'onsl drivers. who secured licenses 1" SIS. Five more have registered since the first of the year.
 For licences, seals and transfers, $lO,45S wss received. The expendi- tures, for seals. printing and incident als. amounted to 99s.5O. This leave. $s459 50 10: the state road fund.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Chinaman Strikes
 Ore in Patagonia

Mining in :bc Patagonia district is not all confined to expert miners, nor are all the prospectors who have tramped over the bills in years pss' been confined to the rsucasins This fact is shown recently by 6 strike of whst is sad to be one of importance made this week by Chinamsn nam- ed Louie Rang. Some years ago Rang located several claims adjoining the Worlds Fair mine and faithfully did bis sonusl assessment work in q tunnel not far from the famous rich ledge that has made history in that district. Saturday Ksng's mer brought in a large ssck full of Ore that they had struck in the tunnel and ssssse gaze s99a2 .f4 in silver and Copper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Arizona Elk
 On the Way

The herd of Arizona Elk gre cons ing. The railroads have already been notified to bs On Che lookout for the shipment, the trspper who is to catch the eighty in the national elk pre- ssrvs io Montana has already gotten his orders and is out after the noble animals. the lodges of the state have either subscribed or promised to, and sbe spot in the sitgresves forest where che first bunch is to b. located has heen chosen.
 coming ssssisn to make sn enact
 The legislature will be asked at she msnt protesting the elk oi Arizona and making t unlawful to kill them. The shipment will be seos from Gsr- densr. Mootsns, in the middle of February. aed will be received as . point forty miles south of Winslow where they will bs led in . large en- closure until they become accustomed to shs plses; gradually they will be al- lowsd to wander o6 to ssassh of their own prevss6ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
San Diego & Arizona
 Line Progressing
A San Diego dispatch ssys:-

A San Diego dispatch says:-
 Considerable moreswork than many people of Sen Diego realize, has teea dore on the construction of the San Diego & Arizona railrosd, which means co much to this locality by giving a direct railroad connection with the east and entire southwest.
 Altogether go miles of track hss already been constructed st the San Diego end, and there is forty miles of track extending from this city to . point in Mexico known ss Valle Re- dondo. At Sseley it connects with . branch line of the Southern Pacific railroad.
 The distance from San Diego to seeiey oyer the surveyed route is l39 siles. With the sixty miles of road- bed graded there is only 79 miles more of grading work to se done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
From Thursdays Daily

Fred Richmond, the wellkDown bottleman, is a Tombstone arrival from Tucson. Mir Richmond ships from one to three care of bottles from TombstCne or each of his trips here.
 Mrs P Byrne is ill at her home and Mir Byrne arrived from Fsirbsnk to- day ,o be at the bedside of his wife.
 The frst trial jury of the year + expected to be drawn the latter part of this month. Mrs $ P Gallen and daughter, Mise Grace Gsllen. left today for Gusymss. Mexico, on an extended visit with her son, George, who Is located at that point n a responsible position with the Go.
 Attorneys Joseph Scott and Ben Goodrich are expected from Los An peles, and Attorneys George Nesle and Roy Morioot of Bisbee ard Flu gene ivee of Tucson, viii arrive in Tombstone this evening to be present in the argument of a motion in the Cunningham vs Costello case sched- uled in the superior court here to- morrow.
 The first installm Ut Of clty light! are expected to be put in place shortl' Contractor Owens expects 8 shipment of same soon. and on arrival will b' promptly placed on the city thorough fares.
 Ooe cold snap don't constitute " nter, so brace up, sunshine ant prosperity are with us to stay. l The present cold snap on eithe side of us has delayed traffic on tn, railroads and all trsins have boel late the past few dave
 II T Morton, 6 mining man o Denver. is in the city on mining busi ness.
 Chsrles Bacheider. who was con nected with the road survey oi th ! new stste concrete bridge at Faisbanl was a county seat visitor today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Court Cases Filed

SUPERIOR COURT Judg in Suit g. c F. Bell et al, Drs, c O Ellis CT; iudg for s9O0. Judg in Suit 236. F Black Dr, Nell lie K Black CT; divorce.
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit 26S. Martha Courtney vs L Courtney divorce.
 Judg in Suit 225 Mary H Ander- son Dr. NJ F Anderson Or, divorce.
 PRoBATE PROCEEDINGS Est J NJ Greear, L V McCourt, JO Wilson and T B Kennesster appointed appraisers.
 E-t snd Guardianship Stedmen minors; Jar IT d.y settlement of &C., count, hearing petition for discharge Of gus rdian etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Arizona Oranges Bring
 Worlds Record Price

Salt River valley Washington Na- ve! oranges. Desert Beauties brand in New York on Tuesday, brought the worlds record breaking price of s4.46 for half boxes. equivalent to $S.92 per whole boxes. also . world . record. This information vas brought to Foster Rockwell of the Arizona Orange association at Phoenix, in . telegram received by him from the North American Fruit Exchange.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Notice

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Nstioosl Bssx of Tombstone for the elsceioe of directors and for the transaction of other legitimate business. will be held at the banking house at Tombstoos, Arisous. on rossdsy. Janusry llsh, 1918 st 3 o'clock p m.
 [ B. BRANDT, u.sbier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Severe Wind Storm
 Does Much Damage

One of the woist wind storms that ever visited Naco csuseI damage that will amount to hundreds of dollars, Tuesday. Buildings were turned over or blown dst, sides and ends oi some blown in. poIches torn of by the doz- en, and fences aod wind-mills with to~ers f1attened to the ground. Box cars were uuroofed end the storm and wind did much damage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Small Child ScaIded
 Near Patagonia

Word has just reached Psssgonis that the 3-yesr-old child of Bob Ran kin, vas scalded to death 6 few days ago, says the Pstagonisn. It is ssid that Mir Rankin had just prepared a barrel of hot water, in which to scald . hog he had killed, and the boy fell into the barrel, ard met sn awful death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Tombstone Line
 Suffers Serious Break

A break on the supply main of the Huscbucs Water Co leading from the mountains to the city reservoir oc. cured yesterday southwest of town. The repair is being made with difficult, ty and it may he necessary to shut of all supply at the mountains for sev- eral dave. The possibility of 6 water famine is likely if the damage done is ss great ss anticipated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Arizona Mails
 Are Delayed

Owing to the heavy weather and msny storms in the east and middle west. all of the eastern mail is c great many hours late. The snow storms in Colorado, New Mexico. Kansas and even further east are delaying the traffic to . great exteat, and the mail is delayed corresponding per- iod.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Buy ano Iry a Box forisn,

While you think Of it go buy ata- y t,z of Cascarets Candy Ga ths.t, ideal laxative, tonight You's s>y.r regret it. Genuine tab!-t zamped C. C. C. Never soiG 7. pulk, An dzuGgist2 soc
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

~1 S.se UousrspSss0o yE.DVsx . p>- tGea goeu00 220sr
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Cochise County Strong Box

That prosperity is abroad in Coz chise county is not alone evidenced by | the renesed activity in mining and agricultural circles of the banner county of the nes state. bus the man. ner in which taxes have beeu paid in. to the county treasury during the past month for the year. 1912. e is revealed by the monthly report upon the con- dition of the county strong box. which has iust been filed witt the board of supervisors for the month of Decem- Der. l The report shows that on the fret of December there was . balance in the county treasury of $l67.4l7.78, and on the 3Ist of last month there was on hand $sl9.6l7 80. showing that receipts during that period amounted to t657 .20O.os. making the total moneys handled ID that depart. meps of the county government total nearly one million dollars.
 Never in the history oi the county have taxes, both state and county been paid more promply than during
 the last month, the collection of the
 same amounting to e65O. .36O.l5, while is expec ed that the delipquens lie,
 for 1912 will be much smaller, when
 compared with previous yesrs,
 The receipts of the office for De
 cember were made of the followins
 items. principal among which ar. g taxes:-
 E Justice and Constable 6nes.$ All g: Back taxes for 1905 0S.09-
 lu>iA -... .......... l.l57 A ! State and County taxes
 T 1912. .... 55s,las 4
 High School tax ........ 2O,lA2 9t
 School Bond and inc. tax. 2yHsN
 School tax ............ x.4S7 5'
 Road tax. x............. l.47S Ol
 Special school tax. ..... ll.47s Il ! s,ste mine tex .......... 26.l7s 6!
 Miscellaneous receipts.... 533 4:
 Assessor Hughes, scksoi
 s t.1 4ss & 1T Assessor Hughes, road tax llQ 0 c Assessor Hughes, personsl
 |, property tax. 1l6 1! s saerii Wheeler. i,ceusss
  ,f and fees ....I.... 3.506 5 e Recorder Murphy iees. 772,4 !. Clerk E Jafhes, fees. =. I'll 8 O The disbYfsemen's for Che pas z month amounted to $32 ,694 35.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
BANKS WILL BACK
STOCK MOVEMENT
Lake Region District Will
Get Benefit of the Better
Farming Activities

Devils Lake. n. D.. Oct. e.-Devils
Lake was in the grasp of the better
farming idea Saturday, a monster
mass meeting being held. attended
largely by farmers. w. F. Schillfpg.
M~innesota's great dairyman delivered
an address on cattle raising and clean
ing up the farms and J.. Haney of
Grand Forks in charge Of the agrfcul-
tural extension department gave an
address on corn raising.
The natural question Of financing
the great move for o cattle on the
farm. was brought out at the meeting.
and the local banks quickly came to
the rescue agreeing to provide. cattle
TO be sold on easy terms to stock up
the farms. Every possible means for
developing the Lake Region is being
brought into play. and the banks over
seven counties have practically agreed
to assist in the great work.
immigration is now Of the chief
aims and a mass meeting to be held
IN this city for the purpose Of review
ing the Lake Region association, COM
prising seven counties, Is now being
arranged. 1t is believed that organ
lied effort on he part Of the associa-
ton is h s means of promoting
immigration and the determination on
h part of business man. bankers and
farmers seems sure to win.
The meeting Saturday was the first
great move and the appreciation Of
the farmers showed they were not
tired. OF being. preached at, as the
state agricultural investigation com-
mission recently tried to assert in an
letter to Governor Hanna, which
1t is believed has done much to pre-
JUDGE the farmer throughout the
state against the better farming move
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
farmer HOLDS
LAWYER PRISONER
Beaten by Threshers in At
tempt to Serve Papers
Three Arrested.

Drake. y: D--oct. s.-Attemn.ius to
serve garnishment papers on George
Sehmaltz. near here, Attorney H. Van
F~redenburg and Marshal KoehIer Of
this city aroused the ire of Schmaltz
who. it is charged, covered the W
men with shotgun and compelled
them to march ahead Of him into his
home.
There Schmaltz is alleged to have
held guard over the men seven hours
until members of a threshing crew
employed near by reached the house.
-Four Of the t%hreshers Joined Schmaltz
IN an attack on Fredenburg. and he
was u about the head. beaten and
kicked and left lying on the prairie
unconscious. Koehler escaped unhurt.
An hour later Fredenburg recovered
consciousness and in attempting to get
away. walked again into the hands
OF the men,. who administered a sec
n beating. At 8 a. m. Fredenburg
eached safety SO badly beaten as to
be almost unacceptable.
Schmaltz his wife and son were ar
rested. and warrants are out for 9th.
ers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
RAISES CHECK
Claimed That Clumsy Penwork Net
ted GOodly Amount.

ooO4 eA1AtOtlk1ts
Hankinson, y. D.. Oct. S.-E. L
Tunoerg and Gust fash went to work
on Fred Coppin's threshing rig and
quit at the end Of one hour. Coppin
gave them a check for $500, cover.
ing their services, but when the check
was presented at the Citizens Nation
al bank it called for 5000. having
been raised by the fellows to that
amount. The money was paid but AS
s;stant Cashier Krautkremer became
suspicious and phoned to the ma
chine. the result being hat a search
was Immediately instituted for the
men guilty Of raising the check.
The men apprehended at
Glenwood. being taken into custody
there by 500 Detective Byrnes. Mr..
krautkremer went down AMI identi-
fed the e w~hereupon they confess.
ed their guilt and were brought back
to this city. They were arraigned be-
fore Justice Linehan and waived ex-
animation. being taken to wahpeton,
where they await trial at the next
term Of district court.
Tunoers is a lad Of II and fash is
about 30. They gave Ludineton,
Mich, as their home. The pair had
about 800 in currency on them when
arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
BRoo8lHAID Cables.

Liverpool-The market opened is
to Ia lower. being influenced BY the
heaviness in American cables on Sat.
urday and following the opening there
. further decline Of 1.8 to Ia
with the undertone easy. The large
worlds shipments incident upon the
contribution from Russia and the pres
sur Of second hand Manttobas with
continued free Russian offers and q
decline in American grades Of spot
have caused profit taking. The weak
ness in coarse grains and the contin.
ued large American and Canadian re-
ceipts IN having effect ON sentiment.
The decline. however. Was checked BY
the Argentine ohicial acreage and
many ~unfavorable reports Of growing
At 1880 p. m. the market
was dull and easier Ia to So lower.
Corn opened 1-s lower and further
declined IL with unaeftonA week..
Worlds shipments were liberal and
at hand cargoes pressed for sale
and spot market Ia lower and this
led, to profit taking Argsntine ON
is ofacialiy placed at le.3s4.ooo serss
oats s,oso.ooo against s2.e4s.ooo last
year. Worlds shipmAnts- wheat Ia
$780, 900 against 13.889.000 last week
and 14,6s8.000 last year.
Corn 6%.376,0e0; last. week, 6.271,000
and 6.562.000 last year. Quantity ship
ped for orders included in above Co.'S
900. 1,7s2,0oo and 1,152.0no last year.
Total wheat taken sssby continental
countries the past week s,0s6,0o0-
last week and 1858, 900 last
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
WOMAN IS KILLED

Devils Lake. y. D.. Oct. 6.-Mre.
D%egendorfer. wife Of F. L. Degendorf-
er Of the firm Of Degendorfer & Dick
son. wen through here saturday from
Havre. Mont. with the remains of her
sister, AIRS. James Morris who was
accidentally killed while out hunting.
Mrs. Morris was out with a party Of
friends eve miles out from Havre
and they were preparing to have q
across the back seat Of the car and ~
Mrs. Morris stopped to pick up some
game to throw over the barrel Of the
gun the car was moved and the gun
discharged. hitting Mrs. Morris in the
temple and killing her instantly. The
burial will be made at Morris, MIMI,
where the mother resides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
INDIAN FAIR Will
Open on TUESDAY
Annual Fl. Totten Event
Will be Bigger than Ever
Red Men in Charge.

Devils Lake. y. D. Oct. s.-Tne
third annual Indian agricultural fair
of the Devils Lake reservation will be
held at Fort Totten Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week.
and great preparations are being made
for the event, which attracts people
from all ever the lake region who
marvel at the great success of the
Indians along the line of agriculture
and manual training. Liberal prizes
are awarded the Indians for the best
exhibits of stock and farm produce.
Following are the officers of the fair
association:
President-Joseph Matnoi.
Vice President Bernhard Two
hearts.
Secretary-1gnatius Court.
Treasurer-Harry W. Camp.
Second Vice Presidents-Sam Grow,
Peter Black and Luke Mckay.
The program includes a grand -ar-
ade In native costumes, horse races
and Indian dances. Wednesday the
Devils Lake business men. 100 strong.
will stop at Fort Totten on their auto
mobile tour around the lake region
and take in the sights of the fair. In
addition TO the regular program there
will be an address by President W.
H. Horton Of the Commercial club,
and Chief Littleish. 104 ears Of age.
Will respond in behalf of the indians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

Taught Ne" is q modern sons and win
be interesting As a companion with
the older song.
Tho Concerto which Mr.. Rowland
viii play is M Of the finest works
of Benjamin GODDARD for the piano. It
is modern in spirit and contains many
passages Of unusual beauty. Miss HUI
burd in playing a Liszt-verdi Para
phrase Of Rigoletti. is giving ~ a
of the difficult works of. the greatest
pianist that has ever lived from tho
viewpoint OF technique. Liszt wa
such a wonderful pianist that there
were not pieces written for the piano
that yer diflcult enough to test his
skill. go he wrote some that would
show his masterful technic.
Mr.. Buchholz will play q selection
by Fritz Kreisler. a violinst, still liv-
ing who is we'll known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
fine PR0RAN IS
OUT FOR RECITAL
Wesley Faculty Event of
Next Monday. Will be I'm
usually Interesting.
SPLENDID LIST
OF SELECTIONS
Wide Variety Shown and
Music Lovers Have Much
in Store.

To those who are looking forward
to the fifth annual faculty concert Of
Wesley college, fixed for Monday, Oc-
tober ID, a few words about the pro-
gram will be very interesting. The
program is as follows:
l. Sonata, Op.e 94.-......B B. GODDARD
Louis ". Bowland.
a. Cangonetta, OPP. s.A d'Ambrosio
2. Air for G String.
c. is. chon Ro;m.Iin: Bah Fli,1 le k3ei;lse
]. D. Buchholz.
(a) Sympathy. Haydn 1732-1S09
OBJ Songs My Mother Taught Me
........:............ Dvorak
H. Alden, Enyeart.
!. (a) -Berceuse :a......... Chopin
b. Paraphrase-Riseletto .......:
Miss cordeiia :Hulburd urdu A''1'
5 Mazurka de GoHeeyt;. Ovid Mpsin
From "Tosca:.
Z. In MY Dreams from Natonia
Victor Herbert
H. Alden Enyeart.
The songs that Mr.. Enyeart Will sing
are very interesting, especially the
operate numbers. -,
OF late years We have heard again
to he transIat.d NJ En9 pa
Even "a late &c Sens.nher a.a .aai
In musical i%o,.rnals that N.m r reaI
NAV have 1rand nn.ra :, ELk
II is not varv l,kaiw that
opera written in Italian or. German
Enetish Ever.. ianr,asa aoso. i".o
mich IN t-ana ~. Uses So
ivr;c. hacorna haaun - a, osauei!u,
exnnis,te exnr.ss;ans a.a na..,ns ano
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Well-known local druggist says ey.
erybody is using old-time recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and Iuster.
Or when 1t fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless. Is caused my a lack of sui.
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up q mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands of women
and men who value thai even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which Is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
ture by asking any drug store for. a
SO cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems the hair SO naturally, so even
~ that nobody can possibly tell Il has
been applied. Besides. It takes off
.dandruff. stops scalp itching and FAM
ing haif. You just dsmpen a sporfIs
or soft brush with it and draw il
through your hair, taking one small:
strand at a time. By morning tho
gray hair disappears: but what de-
lights the ladies with Weyth's sage
and Sulphur is that. besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications. 1t also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives It an an
pearance o I Observation-Disclosures
ment.