davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
To Begin Work on
 Claims in Huachucas

B Frank Murphy, . mining man of Memphis Tennessee. expects within the nex: month to have in operation in the Husehrcas the property which he recently bought from Gus Baron of Tombstone. An exploratory shaft will be immediately sunk on the property. which the company expects will reveal . large copper deposit.
 Mir Murphy hss spent most of his lie abroad. IWhile . boy in Chantilly. France, he attended school with the DOW An Kuud of Swat. Mir Murphy spesks French. Spanish and Italian and . number of his foreign friends are interested with him in his Hus- chuoa proposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
,G
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING

Serial No. O22ss1 Department of the Interior. United States
 Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, July D Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fs Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones' its application, Serial No. 022ssI, in this office to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved April 2l. 1904. (33 Stats, 2ll), the following described Cha and Sal, River Meridian-Arizona. T. l5-N, R. 2-W. Fla NEA, Eh SEX '. s-S, R. INV. swH. Sec. IS; All o, T; l:S, R; s;w; All of Sec. ls; SEX XVII, Sec. 2i. T. is. R. 4-w. Lots 3, 4, s1s Nwk, sec. 2: Lots l, ?, s1z NEA. Sec. 3; N1a. T. s-sz R. 4-w. NA NEH. Eh SEX. See. :; WA. Sec. IT; Eh. Sec. 20; sE {. IT. 5.s, K. 4w. NEa swa. IVA sE. T Ss sse R ,. i:w s SFf Sfss s sEE sEs Sk. ss Ii: s-sy R. Is-w. Nwh, Sec 8; sH ss H E tHs SEa swss f.s sec. ;' si; WY. " sE sss <. T. s;s. R. Is.w Lots. 2. 3. A. wh sEH. swa, Sec. Is; NEa. sec. is; swH. I: :s., ss k: E: E: sEs. SEE See Sec. is: is:
 IT. 6ssy R; S-Es Lots l, 2, 3. 1. sh NEA, S59 NWL. Sec. 8.
 T. 1-S, R. 6-E. SWh, Sec. 35.
 T. 7-S-, K. 7E. SWA, Sec. l7.
 s;s, K 7-E- Lots, I, Eh Nwk. II s,s., K. TIE. swE Nw8; wX Swh. SEX SWL, Sec. IS. :. T.. ls-S, R. 23-E- Lots 3, 1. sk NwA, T. 2os- R. TIE. Lo, 2, SEX NwH. sh MEX See. IS.
 T. 22-S.. R. PIE. Lots 3, (, sh NwK, Sec. { Lots I, ?, Sh NEH. Sec. 5 Lots 1, ,, 3, 4, 5, SEX NWA, Sa NEA Sec 6: Ek SWk, VII SEA, NEA SEA, Sec 22. \ E SWh, MI SEA, Sec. 27.
 T: 23.s, R. PIE. Lots 3. {. 5. SEX T. ss-s. R. 22-E. Lots 6. T. Ell swH, T. so-s. R. Is-E. Eh NwE. Eh sEs. T. 2I-s., R. POE. SEX, Sec. 6. lee. 34.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely he lands described, or desiring to object ecsuse of the mineral character of the lsnd r for any other reason, to the dispoSal to pplicant, should file their sffidavits of pro sst in this office, on or before the 2s,h
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First publication July 20. IsIs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17

An antelope doe end her kid were struck snd killed on the road etveen Prescott and 6eliemsp by CD suto- mobile driven by John Dial, with Fnsk Dickereon e . passenger. According to Dickerson and Dial the sDimals rsn down the road ahead of them for mile or co and refused to get o6. They yelled and footed the hoss but the antelope held the road wsy, finally being struck and thrown to one eide. They were injured co badly tbs, is vas necessary to put them out oi their misery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
0oiags In the
 Superior Court

II the superior court today. two Douglss Rirls. ineorrisitles, were committed to the industrial school hJ Judge A c Lock wood, after . bearing.
 Jw Light vs D W .on night ct sl; motion denied to bring new parties into the case.
 In the estate I J Jones, petition was filed for letters of d mipistration by Brissow Jones.
 Judge Lockwood is handling the business of the court with dispatch and making excellent inroads on the calendar. The trial jury will probably be summoned next month. when criminal cases will take precedence. In court today Mrs c F Tegmeyer of Douglas was committed to the s.y~ lum. The unfortunate lady is suffer. ing from ballucinstions and was deemed sdvisable to place her in the sta'e institItion for treatment
 George Washington King, the colored soldier who has been held bers CD trouble had with fellow soldiers wss released under . suspended sen sence pending good behavior.
 In the Superior court today th' following matters were up for con -iderstion before Judge Lockwood and passed upon as follows: Essste of 6 F Floyd; I W Walke was appointed administra'or, witt bond fixed al 5000. II PW EldridRe as guardian, ys NJ Eldridse; demurrer of defendant sus tsined.
 Peter Gordon vs H P Merrill; mo tion to amend judgment granted.
 Estate Robert NJ Craig; decree ( final account and distribution grant cd,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
tIem Thursday : Daily

Carl Clsusen, . vel kpown CocSi.e pioneer, is in the city from Bisbee today. .. Tisusen was in Tomb stcae in 1883 and has mspy friends ip this section.
 c c CoviDgton, representing the Graham Psper Company with head quarters at El Psso. was in the city today in the interest Of bi. firm. Mrs Robt. Reed was an incoming today from Fairbsnk on a brief visi. with friends.
 Butch Hartman returned to Pearce today sitors two days visit with friends in the only Tombstone.
 Attorney J. s Williams is over from Bisbee today in his auto. | James Mare is in the Huschuca, on e hunting trip and expects to b, sbsent several weeks. His family ant number of friends will join him or cam pirg trip later.
 Miss Margaret Ufin returned to be home ct San Francisco today, Mir U6n, sister of the late Joe Bagsn vii remain for some time to look sfte n, ,atters pertsiuins to the co ate of he brother.
 | City Clerk Lee O Woolery returne today from sn extended visit wit his parents a Land.
 The Tom bstone Schools will ope again on September Sih, and bl three more weeks Of vacation awsi
 the Tombstone school children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Deputy Sheriff
 Killed at Apache

A dispute over . pole ueed ss . brace to a ssegine telephone wire, worth probably 50 cents, is the prob able csuse of the killing of Deputy Sheriff F J Miller by Postmaster W Richsrt at Apache yesterday. At least this is all that has developed thus far in what promises to be one of the most sensational murder cases ever tried in the courts of Cocbiee There are rumors galore e to matter back 0f this trivial pole dispute. but it is impossi- bls to confirm any oi them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Nine Men Killed
 In Clifton Mine

A Clifton dispatch ssys:-
 Nine men were were killed and one probably fatally injured late yss,erdsy when cable pin snspped at the Coro . nsdo mine or the Arizona Copper Co, sud two ore cars, carrying twelve tons of ore and thirteen miners, dsshed down 3s-degree grade for 33OO fee,. The cars had just been lowered over the brink O: the grade when the pin mapped. the safety chains broke end the cars started downward.
 Three Americsns, Liddle, Scott and AmbIer, rolled of but pine othe's were carried dosn.
 The dead are: Mining Beginner schseffer, formerly O. Colorado; E V Jones oi Clifton; three other Amsri- cans, two Italians spd two Mszioans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Shooting Affray
 Near Globe

A sho oting affrsy at the Midway rosdhouee between Globe and Miami . short time ago cost John Clark c chauffeur, $10.00 yesterday. Clark appeared in Judge Thomas court and entered . plea of guilty to . charge of a;::u.h;Ds the piece, paid his fine and was released.
 Clark was ct the Midway . ehort time ago at night. What he partook Of while at the re sort is not recorded but it apparently made him exuberant in the extreme. For as he was driv- ing away from the place he drew . re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
From Fridays Daily

Amoug those registered st the Ar. ca ie today are B W Lewi.. Pearce; J B F Chsmplsiu, New York; R k Neon. s, Louis; and Peter Girou.. Prescott.
 F F Bryant of Benson, co Andsr- son of Willcox. H Huntington Gt Tucson, and H H Cantril of Atlanta, are regi tered at the Arlington today. " Va ker, former ombatone residen. but now located a; Tucson, is in the city today.
 Mrs CT Candy. of WillcoI, is in the city on visit with her aunt, Mrs James Sanders and family.
 Mr and Mrs William Wallace, and child. arrived in Tombstone today from Chihushua on 6 visit with Mrs Wallace's psrents, Mir and Mrs \ Wolcott. While conditions are not alarming at the Promintory mine, where Mir Wallace is superinte pdent. he deemed it beet to bring his family
 to Tombstone for visit, uptil condi- tions should get better. On their journey. most of the distance had to be covered by auto. the railroads being ou: of com nissi-n. They will remain
 in Tombstone indefinitely as the l guests ot Mir and Mrs Wolcott. Attorney W Cleary, of Bisbee. is
 in the city today CD matters before D the superior court.
 Deputy Sheriff W Howe returned 2 this morning from Phoenix. where he
 hss been for the past few days on
 oficisl business.
 This morning an exciting run
 away was witnessed on Allen
 Street, when two horses. hitched to . a wagon and belonging to ranch.
 CT in the Huachucas, were fright " ened and started off down the b street at full speed The horses pr continued their pace uutil they al reached point in front of the 0' Davey residence, where they col. ' lided with a tree, which broke
 them loose from their harness and
 badly damaged the wagon. No 
 one was in the vehicle ::at the time
 and the horses have not yet been
 captured.
 Mrs Ida Carty, postmistress al e Fort Huachuca is visitor in tn, . city today, the guest of Mrs Johr of Rock.
 ' Supervisors John Rock and Wm '. Riggs motored over to the Rock ranch in the Huachucas, yesterday 70 On his return MT. Rock brought back with him box of peaches
 which were grown on his ranch. 10 The peaches are large, juicy and ls have delicious flavor. Mir Rock
 has fine orchard on his place and It the big peaches brought in yester' day are but a sample of what ,e grows in his orchard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
Smugglers Arrested
 By US. Troops

Two Yaqui Indians were arrested by United States troopers of the Min b regiment ct San Bernsrdino today for smuggling @ large quantity o' mescal into the United States. An officer of the Ninth cert word in inst be was holding the prisoners and . GU tom official has gone to bring them tp Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17
STATE ITEMS OF ih. TeRESI CONDENSED.

Tucson will have . tennis tourus- mept ss the time oi the Southe Q Far .bi- fall. The Tucson Racquet and Tennis club will take the matter up and appoint one of its members ss manager and promote the proposed meet of tennis players. ln connection with the proposed issue hy Yuma county of bonds to build s system of good roads in Yuma county, number oi citizens went be- fore the board of supervisors and talked the matter over. The citi- 1ens proposed that the bond issue be increa ed from the proposed $350,OOO to $500. coo 60 'ss to provide ample funds 70 build all of the roads wanted at this time No action wac taken on the mater. Chairman of the board, F E Elliott. being sbsent on account O! a sick wife. The two members present indicated that they would favor . substantial increase. probably to S450,0oo
 As Globe, complaint sss filed against the Mandolin Social Club, charging il with having sold liquor without c license.
 The big ten- horse teams are again busy bringing concentrates down from the Calumet at Copper Greek. One car was shipped last week and thii week will probably zee several more on the way to the smel,er at Douglas Theee concentrates are Of an excep tionsliy high grade.
 At Courtland, tbe Shattuck grou of properties, lying to the west of th, Great Western group. is being worked by Gene Yoakum, Wilbur Rice and couple of others, who have started t. sink a shait of 100 feet.
 At Douglas Friday afternoon st th Esglee' hall . msse meeting will t held for the purpose of organizing Women's Union Label league, com posed of women whose sweetbesrtl brothers, fstbere or any other rela tives are union men , and the object ( which is to start e propaganda for th increase Of home trade. The idea that money made at home should b spent ct home and not given to som eastern mail order house. As th women are the principal ones who d the buying, it is realized that the are the ones to interest in the move ment.
 There is . new patented preparatio on the market cslled "dynamire which is said to destroy Johnson grai or any other weed. All that has ,o b done is to sprinkle the stufi on th plant.
 Frank Ysbuki, . Japanese rsstau rant keeper, was toed $l5 by Justic Coms:ock for spanking Robert Prsdy aseven year old boy. The spank ,ws administered Saturday. The bo either sccidently, or in mischief spille water on Yabuki. Ihe Jap pleade guilty. He is said to have spanked little girl also.
 With the improvements ol she As Fork to Seligman road their msin iu centive, twenty-five residents cf tbes points filed . petition with the Boar of Supervisors to make that thoroust fare c county highway. At the preseu time the road is private and ss sreeul is in decidedly poor condition.
 .-iE
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-17

If you can't sleep for nervousness take Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pin and bs comfortable. Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

Just as there is fashion for dress, there
is a fashion for corsets. The dress is the out
ward expression, but the corset is the hidden
cause, and the daintiest dress hangs limp and
shapeless if the corset is not in harmony with
fashions lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
SOME TRICKS USED BY CLEVER
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO PLEASE

dummy in front of the lense. Ills huge
| physical proportions. therefore, have to
be disguised. For this purpose solid
looking armchair is pressed into service.
The hefty sitter is placed sideways in
the chair with his right arm and shoulder
well over the right arm. The left side.
Is turned away from the camera, and his
lengthy legs crossed TO decrease their
length. The sturdy lines of the chair at
tract attention from the size of the sitter,
and the side attitude which he presents
to the camera causes a foreshertening
effect in the portrait which effectually
CLOSES over any suggestion of clumsiness.
The disfiguring effect of facial defects
are easily counteraeted by the clever
photographer An unthinking student OF
the camera would pose his sitter without
thought as to the requirements of his or
her facial characteristics. But not so the
expert.
Say his sitter possesses a nose of the
disfigurng tip-tilted variety. He would
then pose her sideways to the camera
with the head lightly turned so that the
offending feature did not stand out
further than the curve of the cheek.
To render the illusion more perfect, a
careful photographer would request his
sitter. II lady, to arrange her hair so
as to stand out over the forehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Musical Tones in Architecture


1t has long been believed that each of
the mammoth buildings of the world will
.vibrate in response to some special musi-
cal tone Architects believe they have
found the tones for such famous struc-
lures as the Cathedral at Cologne, Notre
Dame in Paris and st. Paul's in London
Certainly it is true that each of these
buildings returns to the ear of the listener
that one tone intensified and augmented
to a surprising extent The corollary
statement that this keynote if sounded
long enough and with sufficient force.
would bring disaster, has never been
proved.
When the conversation turns to the sky
scraper one often hears timorous folks
say, well, it's all very fine for those
who like it, but I'd rather stay nearer the
ground" Yet the steel and stone giants
where the elevators whirl up 20, 80. 40. 80
stories, have stood all the tests their his
tories have made possible, and there, far
above the dust and turmoil of the streets,
thousands pursue their business in abso-
lutte safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
From Pearson's $ Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly
English society and theatrical photo
sraphers are ranked amongst the finest
in the world. but their pre-eminence is by
no means due to their superior knowledge
of chemicals or the intricate laws of light
that govern lenses. They excel because
they have reduced the posing of their sit
ters down to a fine art. BY means of q
number of clever studio secrets. the best
points of every sitter can be brought out
and any physical defects CLOSED over
without the obvious and unsatisfactory
process of touching up"
There is simple but very effective
trick employed by society photographers
to add height to sitter of short statute
The tactful camera man suggests that
the lady should be photographed in even
ing dress with lengthy train, and he
then poses her ON the top of a short
flight of artificial marble steps. The
subject stands on the top step, and the
photographer arranges her train over
those below and spreads it out in the
foreground. This gives the impression of
a talt and stately figure, and quite OBJ
literates the lady's lack of inches.
But the smartsset photographers little
row of steps Is invaluable In all cases
where height Is concerned.
A wedding couple, for instance, who are
of aneven height, come to. this studio to
be photographed. Standing side by side,
bridegroom by several inches, provides a
ludicrous effect which is not to be toll
Grated.
The astute photographer provides q
remedy by placing the short bridegroom
on the top of row of steps. whilst his
wife stands step or so below. Without
closely studying the couple, the compari-
son in height is hardly noticeable. The
pose is rendered natural by placing a
screen representing door or gate behind
the couple which gives the effect of a
picture taken at the entrance of a man
sion porch.
Whenever possible stage photographers
like q well, shaped throat to come out
well in the pictures of their fair sitters.
But pretty throat often means a long
neck, a physical possession which sadly
mars portrait if it is left bare and un-
covered. The photographer poses his sitter
sideways to the camera with head slightly
bent, and round her neck several rows of
stringed pearls or brilliants. This has tho
effect of displaying to its full charm
pretty neck without the suggestion of
lankiness that the lack of decoration
would emphasize.
Another method of overcoming this diff
ficulty is to pose the fair sitter facing
the camera with a fur or feather boa
placed round her shoulders and high up
at the back of the neck, acting as set
ting for the throat.
The very tall and ponderous man is an
other type of sitter that the clever photo
grapher has to practice his ingenuity
upon. A huge individual of this type
makes a most unbecoming portrait il al
lowed to stand awkwardly like a wooden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Inartistic and impractical
From a Letter to "The Office Widow" I
the New York Mail.

From a Letter to THE Office Widow" In
the New York Mail.
7 noticed an appreciation of the new
nickel in your column. You say the buff
falo Is beautifully studied and modelled
really must differ with you II you will
take pains to study the buffalo again you
will find that the body is leaning for
ward at such an angle that even buffalo
might find it a difficult matter to keep
his feet. The face reminds one of a
pondering Asiatic or indeed anything
rather than a buffalo. The modelling Is
so bad in places that it is impossible to
tell where the design begins or ends. Tho
Indians features are. generally speaking.
very fine, but the hair on one side of the
head is quite smooth and no one would
suspect that there WAS any hair were it
not for the faint feather that is evidently
sticking somewhere. presumably not In
the skull. We can say, therefore, that
1t has hair by Inference. So much for
the artistic side. Now for the practical.
The design is so strong in places and so
weak in others that with two or three
years wear the coin will be indecipher-
able. This is especially true in regard to
the lettering and date. These are the
faintest parts of the coin, notwithstand-
ing that they are as important as the
design itself. To finish. thing that pop
ular opinion Is. for once, correct, and
that artistically and practically the coin
is unsuitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
ANOTHER RUSSIAN
DUKE IN TROUBLE
Gar Exceedingly Wrathy
With Valdimir's Son
is WAR PROBABLE?
Europe Seems to Be Drifting Toward
Greatest War of Modern Times.
Drove Daughter Hitched to
Cart Through Streets

st. Petersburg, March 15.-(SpeciaD--
Duke Andreas, youngest son of the late
Grand Duke Vladimir, to be placed in
solitary confinement for his boast that
'he would wed the pretty prima balle-
rima of the imperial corps de ballet II 1t
cost his uncle the throne and crown Of
Romanoff." Despite the sentence, An
dreas is still rebellious and more madly
infatuated than ever with the young
dancer, Mile. Kschesinskaya who is a
"joillaresque" Pole.
ut was not alone the youthful princes
boast which worried the Cars feelings.
The lady dearly loves jewels and is said
to possess a casket worth at least $780,
900. Such a generous store of gems
would seem enough to satisfy the crav-
ngs of most people for adornment but
not Mile. Kschesinskaya. She gave a
hint to the prince about some lovely
dow Andreas, heing jealous beyond
pearls she had seen in a jewellers win
price directed the jeweller to send the
pearls to the lady's apartment He did
so and sent the bill to the palace where
Andreas was supposed to be on duty with
his regiment The bill was taken to the
Czar by mistake and exposure followed.
Andreas could not possibly pay for the
gift. Hence the Cars bitter resentment,
for Nicholas is a frugal monarch.
The probability Of a European war in
the near future is gravely discussed by
the Novoze Vremya. which deplores the
continued massing of troops on the con-
tinent of Europe beyond any mere place
precautions" Russia is urged to in
crease her effective expeditions forces to
an equality with the huge army of Ger
many, prepared, equipped to the last
point of efficiency, eager for war" This
expressed the accepted official view. Eu-
rope seems more and more to be drifting
toward the greatest war of modern
times.
Because his daughter refused to we'd
the suitor whom he had chosen for her,
Vasil Rubnchek, a wealthy Moscow
banker, yoked her to cart and drove
her weeping and ashamed through the
streets of the city. Tho girl dropped
dead opposite the Kremlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

Caruso in brown suit, brown tie,
brown shoes and brown derby. the
image of a Lozenge.