davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Tombstone Girl
 Married in EI Paso

HC Hs'per and Miss Ethel Gage were united io b,srrisee st the par. sonsee of the First Presbyterian church on Wedne day, Rev Charles LOvsrs'reet per the ceremony. The bride and groom were from Globe. Aris ,. and left here for honeymoon se Nss OslesDs and around by Denver bsiore resusoios to their home tn 0lnbA-El Psso Times.
 Thus h Cupi1 busy and wedding bells continue to ring msrrily. In this case the bride is former Tombstone girl and popular young lady who has host oi friends here who join HE PRosPEcroR in extending hearty ccn- grstulatioos. May their matrimonial voyage through life be one of coonu- bial bliss and heapsd measure of pro . pssisy snd hsppissss bs their shsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Sues Arizona Paper
 for $20,00O Libel
siasx

@s ssA" Y Suit tor S20,O00 for libel. vas filed ia tbe superior court of Maricuia county yesterday sagainst the Dcm- ocrat Publishing company. Corpora ton Commissioner ? A Jones ,s uLe plaintiff.
 Two causes of action are set forth, both are editorial ".quibs" written by John Dunbar. On each count Jones asks s5OOO for ma 'iciOu- lihei and so0J0 as exemplary damages.
 The "sq1ibs," published in ihe | Democrat follow
 | "f A Jones returned from month's vacation and travel at the states expense, jnst in time to pub lish a dissenting opinion Of the cor poration commission If the gentle. man would remain in Arizona . few dsys in each month, it would not only give the state treasurer a rest, but would permit him to ascertain what is being done in Ar.zons by the com- mission he presutnes to sdorn."
 "COm missioner Jones wac c strong witness yesterday before the inter. state commerce commission for the whiskey and beer men of Arizona. It was noticeable however. that Mir Jones failed to take the stsnd when the people were dems, ding . reduc- ton of flour rates Who cares how high the freight is on vhiskey and beer? What the people of Arizons want is s reduction on the necessities of life, flour. sugsr, coffee, oil, e'c. ] and not on whi.key. Mir Jones d did.r oi shine to any particular advantage in the role of a corporation com mmissi' nel :, of this state, acting as a,tor, ey fol the whiskey tfust."
 !, Mir Jones' complsint etates the ar. sicles are false, malicious. misrepre. @ senting and ibe!ous, holding tn, y plaintiff in cont mpt and ridicule anc !, s,ks for s20 900 damages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Big Irrigation Project
 Under Way in Cochise

Hon Ralph Csmerop and George A Msuk. who are inspecting the Sul- phur Spring valley and other Cochi' C valleys, are learned to have in hand che promotion of new enterpri e o' large importance to the state. It is expected. to revolutionize the sgri cultural future of Arizona
 Briefly shs plan is chssp power To this end giant corporation csp iisiizei ., Yl5, ,OOO. 900 will be formed to furnish electric power. Although negotiations for launching the Irojsc. have progressed sufficiently to assure successful outcome, details are yet withheld. Whether . huge plant, with hundreds of miles of wires, or whether . cham of plants will be built has not yet been decided. Fin sncine of the undertaking is stiIl in process, bot it is assured that the none, needed .ill he forthcoming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Removal Bill Meets
 With Opposition

PHOENIX. May 9-Majority re- pot on county seat removal read to the house ct ?. Is today. The house adopted the.report and ignored the repor, oi the minority. Al 2:3s the majority and minority reports were read to the seoste They defeated the majority report and adopted the mip- ority report. This mskes the second report from the conference commit tees.
 This leaves the matter still undecid. ed and both houses hopelessly ct vari snce with the other. Opposision from other counties wss unaffected and sentiment does not favor easy county seat removal lsgislstiou.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
T0mbst0nites Will
 Join Excursion

Arrangements have been completed for the annual Studebsker Grand Canyc trip. which will occur the fret part fl June. Care have been entered from Doug'ss, Bisbee, Tomb stone, Tucson and Prescott ss we'll ss many from Phoenix. There will te over fifty cars. all Studebskers and it is expected that many more will be eotered before the trip starts. The Studebaker people have invited Gov ernor Hunt to accompany the party as their special guest and he has ac- cepted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Shriner Crew to Take
 Charge of Special

A train crew composei oi Shripers will be selected by Espee operating officials to take charge of the Sbriner special from Tucson 10 Fl Paso next Saturday. The train will arrive in Tucson at 30 o'clock next Saturday and will stop in Tucson for half an hour. While in the city a band con- cert, drill by crack patrol tesm, and concert by male quartet, will be given at the Espee ct tion. The Shriners are on .heir way to Dallas Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Refuse to Accept
 Services of lans

Four hundred Japanese, residents of the stste of sonora, have offered
 their services in arms to L Pc qui- ers, in.urgent governor, according to . code telegram received by the con- stitutionsl:st committee. The o6er was refu.ed, the governor e1pls.ning the struggle was one in which Mexi. cans only could participato. Fifteen Jsps, ese formed 6 committee which called on the governor at Hermosillo the state capital, and declared 400 Japanese were already armed. com. posed, they said, of ell the Japanese residents of the state, mostly farmers and mechanics. They offered to fur. D ish their own ammunition in time. The governor thsoked the committee for it's interest in the welfare of M-xi~ GO tu, declined the Cffer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Patents Granted Ariz.
 and N. N. Inventors

Spellman. Murry < Carr. patent at torneys, TIT Commerce s.reet, Dallss Tex znuounce the iszusnce by the United States patent office at WAsh- iDgton of the following patents to residents of Arizona and New Mexico Tor he week ending April 29. l9l3:
 New Mexico-Cbsrles L Cassidy, Rodeo, hatpin protector; James W Psnnewill, Silver City, file case; James w Pennewill, Silver City, safety pocket.
 Arizona-Thomss s O'brien and J O'Brien, Kingman |, tie plate and rail- locking key; John H Morehesd, Globe. weighing scoop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Narrowly Miss Cap
 turing Ammunition

As the result Of being one minute late, a patrol of tbe United Ststes army missed capturing an automo. bile loaded with rifles for the Consti- tuition aiists, which crossed the line st she custom house at DougIss. The machine sped across the line just e the detail of troopers turned into the road hear the castom house, after re- ceiving instructions to proceed to the line post hsste to intercept the muni- tions of WAT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Smith s Mexican
 War Claims Bill

A Washington dispatch says:-
 The Don. les and Fl Psso claimant for injuries by Mexican bullets will pot get their money st this session oi congress as Smiths bill. appropria, ing s7l 900 wss not included in the supdry civil bill when it passed the senate. Smith tried to fer the bill e sn amendment, but no amend ment wss accepted. Smith will try to get the bill tbrousb b at the Decem- bsr session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Protest Against
 Governors Action
A Jerome dispatch ssys:-

A Jerome dispatch says
 If Governor George W P Hunt again -a:oes :ss penal code, uose- ment locking to his recall will be started at once in Ysvspai
 The second meeting in Yavspai, called to protest agsit ct the attitude of the Governor toward convicted nurderers of the stste. was held at J,rome Monday evening. Among the sposkers were district attorney r W O'Sullivan H NJ Gibbs who pre- sided. Judge NJ NJ Gordon. and the veteran legi-l.'or r W Null, who made ore of tte most stirring spse ech- es ever held here. The meeting was sternly in earnest, largely attended snd the spsskers were cbeered 70 the echo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Bankers Name Arizonan
 on Executive Council
A New Ycrk dispatch sIJs:-

1he executive counc of tie Amar- ican Bso zers' association has endet 6 three day session at Brisrcl fl Manor
 Mo-ris Gold dwater. of Prescott. Ariz wss elected a member of the council, giving that eecsion Of the country representa- for the 6sst time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this onice its grant Selection, No Y and IS. Seriai Serial No o2I6sS and o2I65o. applying 10 select for purposes as specified below, the following described tracts Of land' to wit:
 Lis, NoI7. Serial No o2.6Ss-Schools and ssylums for deaf. dumb and blind: In To i9S S,R25 F.: All oi Secs I, }, uI,.r,:Eh NEA. N1i SEE! Sec 9; NH, SE4. NJ SWH; Sec io' Nn NH Sec IS; WIZ, SEH, Sh NEH, NWH NEH Sec 22.
 Lis, No IS, Serial No o2I65o-Mn- CTS hospitals for disabled miners:
 h Tp Is s, R2s E: All iof Secs 24, 76, ,4 and 5; SH. S1s N1l Sec 3; Lots 2. ,, 9 and 10, NE NWH. SW% NWL, NV. SWZ, SH SNA, Sec 2,; SI., E1I NEA, Sec ?. In ? Ie 5, RICE: WIZ Nw1., SN1., Sc I9; NWA NW4 Sec 70; Ali Sec 30; w. Sec 5i.
 (All in c. & S. R. B. & M-)
 A copy of sad list by descriptive sub divisions has been conspicuonsly posted in this office for the inspection of persons interested and the public generally.
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, this office will re ceive protests or contests as to any Of the tracts applied for, and transmit the same to the General Land Onice.
 Dated Nay [. 1913 Phoeni.. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register United States Land Onice.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver United States Land Onice. Date oi first publication May I, 1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Found Dead Near
 Santa Cruz River

Myrtle Whitmore, who as . child, was thrown overheard from the boro- ing steamer General Slocum. iD Ns~ York harbor and wss ssved when hundreds oi others perished, wss touod desd by Indians on the banks of the Santa Crus River, near Tucson yesierdsy. She had been missing some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11

Did the f ve mysterious crates tbat arrived from Los Angeles Tuesday night by e1press. consigned to Thom- ss Dean at Sahusrits, contain an seroplsne Tor use by the constitution- aiists aasinst the federals ct Gusy- mas? fh.v contained an aeroplane without doubt.
 The crates were receipted for here and spirited out of the city while United States Marshal c A Overlook and h:s as.istsnts were looking fo' them
 A story o; the purchase of Curtis bi-plane Of 80 horsepower by sgen Of Sonora appeared in e Los Angeles paper recently.
 An .eroP!sne would he handy q Guaymss for dropping dynsm ,e on the federal fofces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
AeropIane for
Sonora Troops

A tucson disps oh say-:-
 The much sought war aeroplane, alleged 10 have been purchased in Los Angeles for the etste troops in the Sonora rebellion, wss captured to- night by Deputy Uni'ed States Mar shsl Johnson, and ;s at Pikes ranch 37 miles south of Tucson.
 Two men iu charge of the Tachine, both foreigner, ~ere taken 10 cus- tody. charged with attempting to violate the neutrality laws,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11

Kingman has just completed . m gniGceit oew Odd Fellows build. in.
 A big cav mill is being erected ct Ricrdan, in the northern part ot tic s,ate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
State of Arizona.

State of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office ,,. Grant Selection No %. Serial Nc u2aol3, applying Ia select Tor penmen- t;aries, the following ds-cr'bsd trsets Of land, to wit
 inTp 20 s. R 20 F.: NJ. Los |. ?, and ., Sec Y. In Tp 72 ,, R 70 T.; Eh NE4, Lots and of NEA' Lot ot NW1, Lot { of SEE Sec II: In lP ,,S.R RE: Eh Sec 20; W. Sec 2I' NWy. .NH SWh. SWH SWA. Sec 1s; kL. SwH. Sec 29; sh, SEX Nw.; ,.; Sec ,S hip 24 $. R 20 l.: EI,SW L, Sec }; ;SWn, Nh SEA, Sec D. Eh;, Nh SWH. See 9; all sections TO sno Is;WK, SE4. Sec II: W. NV q Sh Sec I4: SH Sec Y; SEA- EHs SWK. LM4, Sec IS.
 lAll in G. & s. R. B. < Meridian) A copy oi said liss by descriptive subdivisions has been corepicuoosi! pssted in this office for the inspector of persons uterested and the pubii generally. During the five weeks period of put ucation of this notice or any tim thereafter. and before final approVs and certifcation, this oftice VIII r' ceive protests or contests as to any the tracts applied for, and transmit 'n same to the General Land once Dated PhoeniI, Arizona, Aprii 1918.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register United States Land onic
 CHAS. E ARNOLD,
 Receiver United States Land onic Date of fret publication. May 4. iS1
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
HOUSE

The three. cent fare bill is farther up in the air than ever. Several confer. ence committees have been appointed on this bill but not one has agreed.
 With come smendments, the code committee recommended houss bill No g, the marriage and divorce lev, for passage.
 Governor Hunt returned ssnste bill No.6, ths code rslstiDg to the sale of goods, with hs slheisl sigpature.
 SENATE
 Senate bili No A, for the sbate- ment of bousss ot lswd.ess. came back fsom the bouss and the ssnste reiused to oopeur in the soendmeps provided for restricted disIriets iu- eide incorporated eitiss cod tovns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11

NOTICE OF SELECTION ONOEh ACT OF CONGRESS- APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11

United States Land Office at Phoenis
 Arizona.
 State of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
.oTIcE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT or CONGRESS APPROVED

JUNE 20, 1910. United States Land Office at Phoenix,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
WOMAN FOOTBALL COACH
Prince Hill High School Team Made
Record Under Her
Leadership.

CONVICTION, KY, Dec. 23.-Coach
Burckhart, of the Prince Hill high
school football team, didn't get much
publicity during the passed gridiron
season, but Prince Hill students believe
there isn't a better prep or high school
football coach in the country. Under
Coach Burckhart's tutelage Prince Hill
played six games and won them all
with total of ISL points. Their OPP
ponents scored six points. Coach
Burckhart has been reengaged for next
year and she has accepted. Yet, Coach
Burckhart is woman and about the
most attractive, most feminine little
woman ever, say the Prince Hill stu
dents. She is twenty-seven years old
and looks twenty. When she CARDS her.
self in sweater, abbreviated skirt and
tasseled stocking cap, and gets out on
the field with cher boys" she looks like
a high school girl instead of Vassor
college graduate which she is.
Mrs. Carrie Burckhart--all the boys
call her "Coach'-belives all girls and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Sss:ss and Empire Hardware Co. GO s% :s;

this year, the figures are expected to
reach between $24 100000 and $25 .O00,-
1000.
I Santa Claus is more generous to his
little friends in the United States than
to the children of any European coun-
try. Last year he shipped 307 carloads
Of toys from Sonneberg and Nurem-
berg, to New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Galveston and San
Francisco, from which cities he distri-
buted them to American boys and girls
all over the country. That some com
planned to him about being forgotten
seems to be the case, for this year Old
Santa shipped 800 carloads to Ameri-
ca. America is Germany's best toy
customer. 1t took this year consider
ably more than one-third of the total
output of Santa's workshops for the
entire world Americas toy bill for
the year 1913 will approximate 49,
100000.
The toy industry of Germany has
very little competition. In it are en-
ployed thousands of men, women,
boys and girls. The centers of the in
1ustry are the quaint old towns of
and Nuremberg is Santa's
for railroad trains, tin sol
Tiers, aeroplanes, airships, guns, can
sr toys that on Christmas gladden. the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
RAILROAD NOTES

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
reports a big reduction in labor cost
for conducting transportation over its
lines.
The Rumanian chamber of deputies
has unanimously voted a credit of $685.
100000 for an extensive scheme OF
railroad construction.
A merry war is anticipated between
the interstate commerce commission
and the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road as result of the latters' attor-
neys refusal to open his files to the
commissions examiners
tt is estimated that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has been losing al
most million dollars a month during
the pastthree months and for that hea-
son great reductions are being made
in operating expenses. Many employees
are being dismissed until conditions
are improved.
The Pennsylvania is issuing maps of
the principal cities on it's lines for the
convenience of its patrons. This is an
innovation on the part of the railroads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

hearts of countless kiddies. Some
berg, however, is the aristocratic cap
Iital of Toyland. 1t is the doll-shop of
the world, and where dolls of every
shade, cline and country are made.
Sonneberg also is the Paris of Doll
Land, for Sonneberg sets fashions and
styles in dolls and all things pertain
| ing to dolls, as arbitrarily as Paris
sets the styles for the world of fash
! ion. Thousands of deft little fingers
work in the millinery and dress-ma-
king shops of Doll Land, designing and
making the latest in hats and gowns
and all that goes with the outfits of
Dolldom's elite. The tendency of mo-
mo toward extravaganza in dress is
having its effect in Doll Land Dollies
nowaday must be more beautiful than
ever. Wealthy little misses nowadays
demand of Santa that he bring them
dollies with as many dresses as New
port or Washington society belle. Many
of these elaborate outfits represent an
outlay of money that would keep sew
eral poor children in comfortable
clothing al winter.
The utilitarian, practical and COM
mercial instincts of the American boy
are fully recognized by Santa Claus |
and he caters to them. The Ameri-
can boys care little for guns, swords
and cannon as compared with the Eur
opean lads. Santa Claus therefore
ships carloads of railroad trains, en-
sines, electric motors, steam cranes,
electric cars, tool boxes, etc., to the
United States. But the doll remains
impress and queen of the entire world
If little girls and Toyland. 1t varies
n price from two cents to $25 and ev-
n more, and in color from the little
inky- wooded pickanniny for Africa
nd the southern states, and the al
lond-eyed ba1d-pate and sandalled
oil for the Japanese and Chinese, to
le blue-eyed, tow-headed doll for
orway, Sweden, Russia and Germany,
ut always the samoa doll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

women who are not physically unable
would derive much benefit from play.
ing football. Believing this Mrs. Carrie
Burckhart is going to arrange girls
football team next year. She will play
quarterback and captain the team. II
| is probable that the team will line up
against the Prince Hill eleven to give
the latter practice work between regu-
lar games Mrs. Burckhart not only
believes in strenuous physical exercise
when the constitution can stand 1t but
she believes in housework also. In fact,
she believes the homework should
come first, and then is there's any time
life for exercise it should be as siren
uous as the physique can stand.
Swinging a broom over the floor, or
waving a dust cloth or a dish-cloth,
says Mrs. Burckhart, furnishes as
much exercise as swinging an indian
club or taking calisthenics.
81 don't recommend football for all
women" said Mrs. Burckhart, be
cause the game Is too strenuous for
some boys. | do not understand,
though, why all women don't go in for
sports, outdoor sports preferred. I
started playing boys games q don't
see why they are called boys games)
when l was young had five brothers
and had to play their games to keep
from being lonesome, and now I'm
glad | did"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
POLITICS

King Alfonso wants SPANS schools
modelled on the American plan.
Should President Wilson decide tc
take trip to Panama, it is planned tc
have him go as far through the canal
as possible during his stay
Gen Villa, the Mexican leader, OBJ
jects to being called the Robin Hood
of Mexico. He says he is not robbing
the rich to give to the poor, but Is
fighting for justice for all Mexico.
Sensational developments are pro-
missed during the trial of ex-Mayor
James Mcguire of Syracuse and other
big New York state politicians in the
alleged highway graft scandal. 1t is
said that the men higher up" have
yet to be reached and will probably be
exposed during the trials which COM
mence this week.
H. M. Waite, city engineer of Gin
cinnati, has been elected manager of
the city of Dayton by the five new
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

Officers o fthe Ann Harbor repor1
that the safety first movement, which
during the last year has ben establish
ed on nearly every railroad in the
country, is meeting with enthusiastic
support by the employees in every de-
partment of the Ann Harbor
On a plea of guilty Judge Lands OF
Chicago has fined the receivers of the
Wabash $500 for violating the law re-
gulating the feeding and care of live
stock in transit The judge said that
receivers appointed by the United
States district court are not entitled to
any quality of mercy when caught in
such practices.
The Massachusetts state public com
mission has issued an order requiring
from the railroads and all other cor
porations under it's jurisdiction quar-
terly statements of amounts paid to
attorneys, legislative agents, newspa-
par writer's and advertising agencies.
More than $50 corporations are affect
ed.
The Lackawanna has completed, as
part of the line of it's cutoff above
Scranton, the largest concrete arch
bridge in the world. The bridge, which
spans the Runkhnnock creek, near
is 1876 feet long from end
to end of masonry and 242 feet high
from the top of the coping to the bed
of the creek. 1t is composed of 10
l80-feet semi-circular intermediate
arch spans and two 100-feet semi-circu
lar abutment spans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

city commissioners His salary will be
$12,500 and he will take up his duties at
the beginning of the new year.
In the absence of legislation to cover
the situation, District Attorney Whit
man of New York is having great diff
ficulty in his fight to run down the al
legged grafters in New Yorks state
highway probe. The corporation laws
which make it illegal to solicit or ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
WORLDS TOYLAND
HOME IN GERMANY
MORE THAN TWENTY MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS WORTH EXPORTED
LAST YEAR.
America is Germans Beset Toy Gus
toner, the Bill for Last Year was
Over $S,OOO,OOO.
By Karl Won Wiegand.
Berlin Correspondent OF the United
Press)

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The worlds Toy
land is Germany, and Santa Claus cap
ital and headquarters is not at the
northpole but at Sonneberg (Sun
Meiningen, on the edge of the great
Thuringian forest. Almost the entire
population of the city of $4,000 inhab-
itants is in the employ of Santa Claus
Every house is a workshop for Santa
Germany exported toys to the value of
$40 100000 last year. From the raids
nt<de ON the shops by Old Kris Kingle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

cept a contribution from a corporation.
and the general conspiracy laws which
make it illegal for public or private
officials to conspire together to loot or
defraud the state, are so different that
in their purpose to clear the situation
they add to its complications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirrur.