davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

And treetop bungalows are the most
inexpensive thing in modern house build
ing Anybody can afford to get married
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Burglars Enter
 Machomich Store

A robbery occurred in the store of the MachomicL Mercantile Co.,, lsst evening. Tn. burglars effected en- trance so the big store through the wight and st once left . trail oi their promiseuous search If loot ell over the store. They visited every ds- pertinent throwing goods about and helping them' elves to what wss want cd. h the shoe department several boxes of shoes were on the floor ard . pair of shoes missing, both for left foot. Whether they were one~Iegged robbers or fleets were not mates is unknown. Before leaving they sampled some soda, helped themselves to feed in she grocery department.
 tapped the cash register of the change on hand and departed. Chief Brsvin and the sheriff officers are working on
 the case and hops to uoearth clues sufficient to effect arrest of ths cul- prits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Supervisors Hold
 Busy Session

The board of supervisors convened in regular session this morning, with all members present.
 The various monthly reports of the respective county officials were read and approved and ordered filed, be- sides passing upon the regular routine work which hss accumulated during the pest month.
 School Superintendent H H Hotch- kiss rendered bic resignation to the board. the same taking effect immedi. ately, D B:Hutchins was appointed as bis successor.
 The board will continue in session until tomorrow, in order 10 finish up the business now on hand
 Another meeting will be held oD the 18th of thie mont, sl which time the board will meet in session .s equslizsrs to fix the tex rate for the year 1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Arizona Company
 Seeks Bankruptcy

W. M. Seabury. an attorney in be. half of the South western Underwriting company, has filed in the United Ststes district court voluntary petit ton in bankruptcy in behalf of the company. The petition cites that the company is an Arizona oorpors tion, incorporated under the laws of Arizona then . territory, and that it is not . municipal, railroad, insur- snoe or banking corporation, That it has had its principal place oi bust. nees for the eix months last past in Phoenix, Arizona, and tbst is owes debts that it is unable to pay, and rquests the court to permit the com. psny to take advantage Of the lave oi bankruptcy of the United States in order that the assets may be equit- ably distributed among the seversl creditors of the company without prejudice to any.
 Many Cochiseites ere interested in the holdings of the company and . few Tombstohei:s. are also interested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Can't Do Business
 Under Blue Sky Law

For violation of . provision of the Blue Sky" law, known officially % Chapter 69, acts of the firss session of the fret state legislature, seventeen companies operating in the etate Of Ariz ma. as investment corporations, were yesterday suspended from doing business in the state by orders from the staie corporation com mmission.
 The order follows out the provisions Of the act which provides that every investment company. selling stock or which has sold stock in the state shall on the frs, day tf July of each year or not later then ten days there- after. file with the corporation com- mission report cf the business of the corporation for the fiscal year just pact. Owing to the absence from the
 he stste cspitsl of the board, the order was not issued until yesterday.
 The order issued will nulliiy any business transacted by the seventeen companies mentioned in the order They are ss follows:
 The Youngs' Mines Co.,. Ltd Phoe- nix; Southwestern Oil and Develop ment Co.,, Phoenix; Common wealth Eztepeion Mining Co.,, Tombstone; Arizona Oil Go, Douglas; The Realty Security Co.,. Phoenix: The Crescent Consolidated Oil Co Clifton; The Greenl,e Mining Co.,, Clifton Arizona Automatic Air Association. Bisbee Baltimore Oil Co.,. To, Angeles; Los, Hill Oil Go i, Douglas; Antelope Peak Copper Mining Co, Winkleman: Smith Spring Wheel Co.,, Phoenix; Arizona Motor Co. Idc Phoenix; Phoenix Manufacturing Go. Phoes nix ;Cochise God Mining and Milling Co.,, Bi-bee; Frost Protection Co, Phoenix; Miami Arizona Copper De- velopment Go. Mismi.--AriIona Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Slap At Maricopa
 Assessment System

That Msricops county will be TO. assessed in the course of the next few months is the opinion of large num- Der of the assessors and supervisors from the other counties in the state. This opinion was freely expressed to- day by officers from every county in the stste and the assertion was made that the work of revaluinR the proper- [, in the county would follow the meeting of the board of equalization and the printing of the transcript O. the minutes of the assessors and eu- pervisors convention
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Tragic Death of
 Louis Lombardj

Tombstone was immessurably asd dened by the tragic news last evening of the death Of Louis Lombsrdi, who wa. killed by cave. in near the State of Maine mine south vest oi tosn.
 The deceased was at work in . stope when his associates heard the ominous rumble Of the dreaded cave in, and tbe wsllknown Tombstone miner was doomed to death. He was heard to spesk once from his imprisoned quartess. ssying be wss uniojured, but the csve-in continued and ell was quiet. which told more than words, and despite all that the heroic rsscu- ing party could do to reach him alive. proved unsvailing.
 The body wss recovered under toos of loose dirt and rock. and another life thus ruthleesiy ernshed ous. sdd- ing mute testimony to che hassrdous occupation oi the miner.
 Louis Lombsrdi wss 5s ysars of see and . pioneer resident of Tombstons for over 90 yeaFy. He was . good cisisen snd expert miner. having held msny responsible mining positions ir the disssist snd he'd . host of friend, who depIore his untImsly death. Hs leaves wife and son, Walssr Lom
 bsrdi, to mourn his loss.
 The funeral arrangements hsv'
 been announced for s p m today iron the family residence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
From Iuesday's Daily

|
 L B Redfeld of Bspson is in ths city today on business matters.
 B F Baker is among the visitors in | Tombstons today from Benson on business.
 H Weteler Of s, Louie, is registered ct the Arlington hotel today.
 Chief of Police Bravin had the mis- : fortune of running fishbone in his thumb. and blood poisonine set in. The thumb is healing nicely under the care of Or Hughart. John W Walker, former court TO. porter, now located in Tucson. arrived in the city this morning and is busy shskipg hsnds with bis many friends. He is accompanied by his wife.
 The will be csllof the civil calendar of the Superior court in Tombstone st 10 o'clock .. m., August Sch.
 Miss Mszie Webster returned last evening from Bisbee, where che has been visiting with friends for . fort night. On her return she was ac- companied by her friend, Mise Winnie Wilson. who will remain for . two weeks visit in Tombstone.
 Wayne Cbildsrs. of Douglas, is in the county seat on visit with friends.
 DC 8 Powell was in the city last evening from Benson on . business mission.
 Mrs Ed Summerfeld left today for Phoenix on . several weeks' visit with friends.
 RV Valance and wife were out. going passenger for Tucson this morning.
 Dr H H Hughart left this morning for Tucson on . brief business visit.
 Francisco Msrtinez and Antonia Bsdilis, both of Fsirbank, were joined ia the holy bonds of mstr;mony by Judge Lockwood this morning. who sent the happy couple on their way rejoicing.
 Dosne Merrill, cashier of the Bank of Benson. is in the county seat to- day.
 Supervisors Hickey, Rock and Riggs left this morning for the rosd camp where they will inspect the road grad ing now going on near Bisbee. They went via the county auto and are ex. pected to return this evening.
 Jomostone and vicinity has been receiving esnerous rsins of late and conditions look favorable for sshower before morniog.
 Miss Jeanette Dsvey left last even- ing for Fl Psso on visit with her father, Conductor George Davey of the Tucson- Fl Psso run.
 Harry Evans, the local telephone man. lefs this morning for Benson, where he went to repair local line trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
H. H. Hotchkiss
 Resigns Position

H H Hotchkiss tepdsrsd his res. ignstion e county school ssperin- ssodeot. the same taking effect i'm. msdistsIy. The reasoo given for the rssignstioo is that owing so much personsl business. Mir Hoechkies could not give the proper attention so his official duties, his business taking him from the county . good part of the time.
 The board appointed e the succss- sor to Mr Hotchkiss. bic efficient dspu ty, D B Hutebins. who is we'll quali- fed to carry on the sffsiss oi the oflice in addition to carrying out the poli- eiss outlined by Mr Hetehkiss, looking towdsd the better dsvslopmsns of the school system of Coehiss county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Cattle Shortage in
 United States

The department of agriculture re- ports that the number of cattle raised in this country is 3 400 900 less than it was . year ago. and that there are l .200,00 lees sheep than were raised iu the previous year. It is also gen- erally known that the supply of mack. srel. herring. salmon and other fi.h which at one time were plentiful and cheap has greatly diminished through natural causes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
From Wednesd lays Daily

Supervisor John Rock left today for his ranch on the Bsrbscomsri On . few dsysstay.
 The board of supervisors visited the road camp yesterday and report work progressing very satisfactorily on the new county highway in the Sulphur Spring valley.
 JN Christenson was an arrival in the county seat this morning from bis ranch at St David. having tusi- ness at the court house.
 Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy A W Howe left this morning for Douglas, via auto, having in charge several prisoners, who will be given their pre- liminary hearing in the smelter city today.
 The next meeting of the board fl supervisors will be held on Monday Angus. llth, for the purpose of pass. ing upon the county expense budget for the coming year.
 County Chauffeur Percy Bowden left this morning for Douglas with the county machine, where he will give old "Cochi.e"a thorough over. hauling.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Deputy Court Clerk Wilson: Kssper houser to wed Lillie Cushmsn, both of Wil'cox; and Ramon Perez to wed Carmen Orduno, toth of D uslss.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Ratferty is in Courtlsnd, where he is doing special work for the sheriffs office.
 Work was resumed on the dupli. cate tax rolls today by Clerk Karger. and his efficient clerical force is again oueiiy occupied.
 Mir and Mrs John Heidel. 0 NJ Lincoln and family, John Ryland and Mir and Mrs J W KelIum will star, from Tucson Thursday on c tour by automobile through Bisbee, Douglas, Tom mbstone and other towns in the southern part nf the es ate.
 City Attorney E Flannigan of Bisbee is Tombstone visitor tod ay from the big copper camp, having business before the superior court.
 Bssses Watkins, city marshal of Bisbee. motored to Tombstone today, accompanied by his family, on @ brief business visit.
 County Recorder Owen E Murf hy will leave in few days on thirty days leave of absence, which was granted him by the board Of super visors.
 City Clerk Lee o Woolery and wife were outgoing passengers for Land to '. day on visit with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Picture of
 Tombstone Yacht

The PRosPEcroR is in reseipt of . handsome picture of the Tombstone yacht "rbe Lurlins." o~nfd by A E Dave, president of the Huachues Ws'er company of this city. The PRosPEcrok. on numerous occssions {, bss prsised the Lurline. which has made signal records in rscss and is . real winner e everything from Tomhs stone ususlly is. The picture sbows ths Lurline iu action, is built % graceful lines ard is . beauty. The PRosPrcroR salutss the Tomb stone yacht and Wishss it continued
 suceess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10

A Phoenix. dispatch says:-
 A great deal Of comment in businese circles resulted from the publication Saturday of an item giving . list i l7 corporations in Arizcna, the per
 nits of which to sell stock had been resoAe ed by the corporation commission and the business transactions of which companies were voided for the period of l2 months lsst pact. The state. meut also told that these revocstions were made under the provisions of the "Blue Sky Law" of this stase psssed by tbe legislature in 1912.
 It appeared after sn investigation that . number of the companies against which the revocation worked come considerable hardship were not now in the stock selling business. sno not being therein the necessary sp- piicstion for annual permit to cor. tinue such stock ceiling business had not been forwarded to the corporation com mission.
 That body having . record Of all concerns to which permits had bet D granted. immediately notified those which did not renew within the time specified bv law, that their permits were revoked. ADosE :5s coIps5iss
 affected by this order ss describe q
 above the Young Mines company limited and the Commonwealth Ex- tension companies have filed all re- ports called for by not only the corr pors,ion commission of Arizona but
 the commissions in every state where
 they do business of .ny kind, and ir
 esch state the companies have beel
 paced upon satisfactorily and iesuet
 the necessary permits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Lowell Designated
 As 3rd Class P. 0.

A Washington dispatch ssys: An. nouncement was made today by the postoffice department that Lowell. AnzoDs, has been designated as . third class postofice. Heretofore this office has been connected with the Bisbee office. Frederick Ritter has been named as postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Pioneer Arizona
 Newspaperman Here

John J Birdno. pioneer Arizons editor of the saford Guardian and one of the best known and best ns- tured pencil pushsrs in the stste was in Tombstone today accompanied by his accomplished daughter, Miss Blanche Birdno. They are travelling via auto and are enroute from their homs st Stafford to Phoenix, where MT Birduo will shortly reside to as. sume his position as receiver Of the U 8 land office. Mir Birdno has just iiei his oficisi bond of $z5 .0OO. and will doubtless soon receive the call co duty. MT Birdno is still receiving congratulatioos of his many acqusin- ssuees on bic appointment and vss
 lowered ~ish good wishes by Tomb stone friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Gov. Hunt Signs
 Prison Discharoes

Governor Hunt yesterday signed the prison discharges of Eskintolss and Sam Lakish. The first named vas in the penitentiAry for six yesrs for msnslaughter and was sent up in 1911. He ssrved for one year. eight months and ten dsys oo the Tempe bridge, and that with his good con- duct time brought his sentence in two years, five months and nineteen days from the time he wss sent to the pen. In the second case the convio- tion was for assault with . deadly weapon on . three year sentence He served one year, two months and twenty-five dsys. The com mu,a- tions take efect on August 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Many Tombstonites
 Attended Ball Game

The Tombstone s,srs and the Peasce Juoiors played an excitiog game in Pesrce Saturday, which resulted in . scors Of IS to 16 ip favor of the Pearee boys. Both teams played sn sxcellsnt game. A return game is to bs played in Tombstone in the near future.
 Tho City Bssd Orchestrs furnished shs music for the big dance Saturday evening, which wac largely attended snd . most enjoyable time is re-" ported. Several parties of 1ombston- ites were in attendance.
 Hosse racing and bropcho busting were among the features of the event and on sll around good time is re- postsdsby sn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10

sssmpsss..: ss 3. m: ]: s:ssa g!..!. sss@sel sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Shipping News.

Beothbay Harbor, Me-, Jan. 2a-Ar-
rived. Schooners George Pearly tBr),
New York for St john Sarah \.
Reed. do for Calais; General Scott,
Proyincetown for do.
Passport Me. Jan 29.-Sailed;
Schooners William Keenes from Red
Beach for Boston; Centennial do;
Hortensia. Machias
Rockland, Me, Jan. 29-Arrived:
Schooners Adelia r. Carleton. New
York Sadie a. KimbaII, Portland.
Sailed; Schooners Catawamteak,
Boston, John :. Beaeham, do.
Portland Me, Jan. 29.-Arrived:
Schooners Henry II. Chamberlin, st,
John. \. b., for New Bedford; Eliza
Levensaler, .eoaStwise.
Stockton, Me-, Jan. 29.-Arrived:
Steamer MilinoclSet, New York Sail
ca: Steamer Wilhelmina. do.
Vinalhaven. Me, Jan. 29-Arrived:
Schooner Abbie Bowker, New York
Boston. Jan. 29.--ArriVed: Steamers
Canopic CBr), Genoa, Naples, Palermo
and Ponta Del Gada; Rosn1r (Gerl.
Hamburg Iowa tBr), Liverpool;
Louisiana DAM Copenhagen. via
Portland and Fayal Schooners Geo.
w Anderson. Annapolis, \. s.: Mar
garet Haskell Baltimore; Charles A.
Campbell, Norfolk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
This U'iU Stop Your
Cough in q Hurry
save ~ by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim
pie as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one. pint of graduated sugar with
y pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 212 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents, WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has pleasant
taste and lasts family long time
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of cough
in a way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranes
is well known. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada 1t has often
been initiated, Though never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for YOU If not, send TO The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

jured, Tuesday morning. by fall at
the mill He was working at height
Of about 10 feet from the ground and
made a misstep and struck fairly upon
his head and shoulders. He was tax
en- to his home in Turk street where
he is in a critical condition. He is so
years old.
The feature of the food fair of the
Ellsworth Merchants Association, held
at Ellsworth, Tuesday, which was
Childrens day, was the dolls parade.
when Il little girls from three to five
years, all carrying big dolls, marched
to music around the hall. while 1900
spectators, the largest afternoon at
tendance on record. appauded. The
total attendance for the day was 200.
Joseph Carter, Who gives his resi-
dence as East Boston, was held in
$1,000 bail on the charge of attempted
burglary before Judge Plaisted in the
f}angor municipal court, Tuesday
morning. He pleaded not guilty He
is charged with attempting to break
into the barber shop run by Peter La
Flamme ON Water street, late Monday
night. A revolver of the heavy type.
30 calibre, and file and a cold chisei
was found on his person, when he was
arrested. Police Capt Frank j. Gold
en- discovered him at work trying to
pry open a window in the rear of The
shop which opens on dark alley. be-
tween Main street and Pickering
square. He attempted to pull gun
on Capt. Golden but was disarmed.
This is the mildest winter since
1916 according to the records on file
in the York Institute, Saeo. No ice
was cut on the Saco river that year,
until February. There is about g.,
100000 feet of lumber that will be
hauled To the rivers and larger
streams, if there is any shedding. this
winter. The lumbermen are worried.
as there has not been any Shedding
yet The ice situation is also serious.
An making plant is a possibility,
although probably it will not be built
before another year. 1t will take a
number of cold nights to freeze over
the Saco and the river is almost at
spring pitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
Railroads and Expresses.
When Your Hair is
Faded or Brittle

"A beautiful growth of long. glossy
and fluffy hair can be had by every
woman-hair of a rich, even color"
writes Mrs. Mae Martyr in the Los
Angeles Post.
The only condition to this is that
shampooing be INDUCED in at least
once a month. And a word about
what to use: Never. no never, eru-
ploy soaps or mixtures containing
free alkali. because of the disastrous
effects following.
"A dependable and really delightful
shampoo mixture can be made by dis
solving q teaspoonful of canthrox IN a
cup of hot water. This is enough for
a thorough cleansing of both scalp and
hair. After a canthrox shampoo the
hair dries evenly and quickly and \re-
gains its former shade, soft fufnness
and rich gloss. Nothing Is So effec-
tive for removing dandruff and keep
ing the scalp healthy and plant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
THE COMMITTEES.
Continued from Page One.)

mittee. Possibly it would entail more
hard work tlian Mr.. Kinds ought to do
for the present.
Just what committee assignments
VIII go 10 Forrest Goodwin, The new
Republican congressman from the Sd
Maine District, is yet to be determined.
The minority leaders of the House
will have the determination of thaa
matter. AIR. Goodwin will get one or
two good places for a new man. He
has had experience in the House. haV-
ing been here many years ago for one
Congress when the late Thomas +,
Reed was Speaker AS an employee of
the House in q responsible position,
MIR. Goodwin had opportunity To get
the hang of things and viii have no
difficulty in finding his way around.
The Republican leaders will undoubt
ealy recognize this and seek 10 take
the very best possible care OF him that
he may have Il chance for the best
work Of which he is capable.
Representative McGilhcuddy. Demo-
Graf, will retain his place on the iu-
dietary committee, which is one of the
most desirable assignments for law
Yer lnember of the House. Reed used
TO serve on that committee before he
became Speaker, The I'd District Dem
ocrat win move up a notch or two at
The committee table There is some
chance that ne will get one of the
small committee chairmanships in the
House. hut, il ST.. that is to be work
ed out by the Democratic committee
on committees later on. He has had
considerable hard committee service
during his first term in Congress and
has Maid attention to his work, which
is always consideration in advanc-
ing members. Fer after all, the efficient
service Of a man on committee counts
for much more than participation in
proceedings on the floor, although it
docs nor advertise him so extensive
ly.
Representative Guernsey's import
ant committee in the next Congress
will be that on banking ana currency.
He will be close TO the top OF the mi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

From the Senate: a communication
from the Executive Department.
transmitting report of the Board of
Cancellation and Arbitration. concern
ing strike on the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad.
This communication came from the
Senate having been in that branch
read and ordered placed on file. and
was in the House ordered placed on
file. in concurrence.
From the Senate: Petition of p. l..
McNally and others 10 the Governor,
in relation to strike existing on the
Bangor K Aroostook Railroad.
This petition came from the Senate
having been in that branch read an!
ordered placed on file, and was in the
House ordered placed on file. in con-
currence