davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
From wsdsssda day's Daily

Paul Smith made brief busi- ness trip to BIsbee last eyenino and will return this afternoon
 Mrs c T Candy returned to her
 home in Wilcox today after a two
 weeks pleasant stay in Tomb
 stone. the guest of her aunt, Mrs
 James Sanders
 County Surveyor s McNeish
 IS in the city today on an official
 visit U r Bondesson is among those registered at the Arcade today from Bisbee. JN Christensen, of St David. is visitor in the county seat today on business. L F Kuchenbecker and family left this afternoon for Los Angele, and other coast points, where they will spend few weeks at the sea- shore.
 The Board of Supervisors went to the county road camp yesterday on trip of inspection and report work as progressing rapidly at that place.
 Manager Harry Evans of the Mountain States Telephone com pany, returned last evening from Benson where he went to repair the local line.
 Mrs c w Hicks, wife of Treas, urer Hicks. accompanied by her son, William. were outgoing pas- sengers for Bisbee yesterday on a visst with friends.
 Sir and Mrs James Marrs and daughters Misses Mildred and Vir- ginis, accompanied by Miss Grace Gsllen, returned yesterday from . Two weeks pleasant outing in the Huachueas, where they enjoyed the cool mountain breezes beneath the towering pines They report splendid trip.
 Supervisor Wm Riggs was an outgoing passenger for Wilcox today.
 D A Adams of Dragoon is in the ,ity today.
 Supervisor John Rock left today for his r.,nch in the Huachucas
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Valuable Old Arizona
 Land Patents Found

Prosecuting his search for infor~ nation regarding the records of bis new office, Register Weedin of the land office has uncovered one hun. dred or more patents to valuable Ari- zopa lands, which have remained un- called for in the local office for different periods of time ranging from one to 40 years.
 An examination of these patents discloses the fact that most of them cover some of'the most valuable farm. ing lands and promising mining elaine in the state.
 To this bunch of unclaimed patents is one for lands embrsssd in the io- corporsted city of Tucson. which wsa issued by the govsrnment nearly . half century ego, and whirh bears thl sisnsture of U. s. Grant, then prss- ideut.
 Several days ago Colonel wesdir 1nsarthed . goodly number of patent, remsinioR unclaimed, . list of which was blishsd, and he vas sossidsssbl, surprised upon finding another 6linl | c.se we'll filled with sbsss valuabl, documents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
From Tuesday's Daily

The T .mbstons Billiard P.r!ors il
 today being moved from the old loca. tion into the building next to th.
 American Kitchen. where Proprietor
 W ? Thompson will herssitef conduct
 the business. Mir rhompson sn
 nounces that on the opening 6sy he ia
 to tender big "fsed" to his friends.
 the date of which he will announce later.
 Among those registered at the Arlington hotel are: Olsy Parker of Willoox; Grant Baily of WilIcox: W \ Reybold of San Francisco; F 4 Ere nch of Phosnix. Sup rvisor wm Riggs is in the oisy today from his ranch near Doc Cabesas to be presen. st the meeting of the board.
 Attorney H A Elliot is iu the county seat today from Douglas on court ouo1neee.
 Miss Lieth Terry arrived in the city last evening. from Gleeson on . visit with her friend, Mise Ods Belle Davis She returned home this afternoon.
 Edward Barnett returned to Bisbee last evening after . pleasant visi, in this city with friends.
 Mrs R U6n was an outgoing pss- senger this morning Tor Tucson on . few days visit before returning to | her home in San Francisco.
 Manage A H Gardner, of the Hus- ohucs Water O., returned la t esen.. ing from Los Angeles where he has been for the past three weeks on . visit with his family. Mr Gardner reports his wife and child as doing nicely and will soon return home.
 Mrs L Asmith. and dsug hter, Olive. were outgoing passengers last evening for Bisbee CD 6 visit with friends.
 William Cowan. the we'll known is in the ci,y today accom-. panied by his wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Bond Jumper
 Rearrested

Burnett Jscobson. who was arrested few months ego in Los Angeles through the efforts of United States Special Customs Inspector Creighton for jumping his bail bond, was brought to Phoenix yesterday and placed in the county jail rending trial by the federal court. Jacobson was arrested about yeas ago on . charge Of smuggling and vas released on bail to appear ct the fsll term oi court. Instead Of appear. ing at the time set, Jscobson jumped his bonds and left for parts unknosn and it vas only through accident that he was found and fesrrested.
 Jacobson alter his escape from the iurisdiction of the federal court of this district went to Los Angeles and rec mained in hiding for nearly . year un- tii the hue and cry that had been set up after his sudden departure had died down. He then ventured to appear once more in his usual haunts and whiis he was waking down one of the principal streets of Los Angelss he sss seen by Creighton and recognized. Creighton then bel the man until an officer arrived and placed him under arrest. Since his arrest Jacobson has tried every mesns in his dover t.' pre- vent his retu'n to Arizoos. The var ious lsgsl methods that he bse used to prevent bis retcrn have occupied the courts iu California for several months bu, they were Of no avail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
From Mondays Daily.
County rre.surer C w Hjck,, Clerk

County Treasurer c W Hick,, Clerl
 of the Board of Supervisors A c Kar
 ger and William Baskw we'll motored t,
 Bisbee Saturday in MT Hicks. car
 When near the Goat Ranch, at lh,
 divide, the auto skidded and rsn int,
 rock fence snd put out of commis. sion. co there was nothing elss foI the trio to do but walk. and this theJ did After "hnosns it" for sn bouI and c hslf. they reached their destins, tion and repair machine was sent out and lowed the car in. They re turned home yesterday bu, didn's walk
 Sheriff Wheeler left for Oouglss to day via auto on an official miseion.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Moson, of Hereford, are visiting ip Tom bstone today.
 John B Avin was in the city yesier. day from Bi.bee and spent Sunday with his parents, Chief of Police and Mrs George Bnavin and family.
 Edward Barnet. is . visitor in the city today from Bisbee with friends.
 "Bill" Vssch took . load of local dance lovers to Gleeson Saturday evening in his machine to attend the big dance held in that city. A large crowd sssemb,t d from the neighbor. ina cities and an enjoyable time had by all
 Mrs and Mrs John W Walker are in ] the city from Tucson, where they are now located. MT Wslker's broken | wrist is healing rspidiy, which is pleasing news to his many friends in this city. It will be remembered that Mr Wslker sustsined . broken wriss while attempting to crank hie suto- mobile, an account of which appeared 10 these colums.
 Ed Hicks. son of Treasurer Hicks, s visiting in the city from Bisbee to Try with his parents and friends.
 Leo Siiverthorn. nephew of Mrs Owen Murphy, vie of County Record- IT Murphy, is visiting in the city rom Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Mexican Money
 Forty Cents

A further decline in the price of Mexican money was registered yester. day, when the foreign money went to 40 ceute, the lowest price yet recorded in Douglas. Local banKs arc now selling the money for Al cents. While there is a probability that there may be c still further decline. it is thought that the silver and currency ct 40 leg and Al cents will find . ready sale.
 Private individuals as we'll as min ing companies io Mexico are investing the former to hold the money for . rising market srd the latter to pay out on psyrol!s and the conduct of their general business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31

rules of grammer. orthogrspby, seyen- upos any Uther authority and i'il buy the drinks for everybody in Tomb . Le."
 Before such monumental ignorance Oscar vas rendered speeches. spd the Judge had to insert his oar. "Holy Msckerel, Bill, you meant ''evsnuAte" instead Of 'excsvste" didD'tyouT" he ssked.
 No didn't" lied Bill, loyal to his old-time friend McFsrlin: "e1csvate mesps dig out, and they DUG OUT didn't they?"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Think They
 Saw an ibex

Several residents of the Willow Greek section report having recently seen 6 specimen of the ibex. c rare variety of mountain sheep. It is the fire. one seen in Arizona for num- Der of years. The ibex IS easily di.tin- guished from the ordirsry mountain sheep by the curve of it's horne and the size of its body. The fine for killing one is $5U0.-Prescott Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
[ombstone's Mayor
 Has Faith in Camp

After short visit in Bisbee, Mayor WI Kuchenbe becker, of Tom bstone |,
 left for his home at the county eeat yesterday afternoon. While in the district he talked with . represe nta..
 tive of The Review and showed tt at
 he was as optimistic ss one we'll could be ss to the future of the historic camp of A:izons. He considers dark days ss passing and that new day of prosperity is about to dawn.
 "I am ss confident ss man can te that Tombstone will come back and prosperity will soon revive. The mines on the hill are by DO mesns played out by merely await further development on different lines from ,hose that brought about the failure of the T c NJ company" said Mayor Kuchsnbecker. ''The rich ore was tou nd in the upper levels. above the coo level" the mayor continued, land there ,is much ground above that level that has been little explored st ell. Since the mines have shut down there has been leasing done aod many of the l.ssors have been very success- fui. Ibelisve we shall soon see re. organization and . resumption of work and that succsss will attend the new efforts and bring old Tombstone back among the rich producers. This ,s indicated by the work that the lsssers have done and are doing. Some are chipping ore that runs % high e $2300 net to the carload" Mir Kuchenbecke: spt ke of the re- cent decision of the United States spks:.s;s s.uT; sas; affirmed the dc. cision ib favor Of the claims of lsbo' and supplies over those of bondhold- : ers and stated that be believed that q, . result some action would be seen. i That action he believed would mean
 che resumption of active work and that on sn increasing scale.
 Tombstone's mayor expressed his
 appreciation and that oi his fellow
 towpsmen of the edorss made in Bis
 bee to keep the olde.t city of Cochise
 county ou the msp. to run the s'ste
 highwsy and the Borderlsnd Route
 through bis city sod said that such
 friendship bad conc when it wss 1 lneeJed and would always be remem-
 bered. Ithsd been done. he said. in .
 spirit of kindness that was typical oi
 Bisbes.
 Speaking oi the county seat remove
 q projscs. Mir Kuckenbecker ssid that
 bs he'd DO fears of losing it and nsve' , had. "ws shall be able to keep is fo' 1 . lopg tims," bs said. "Of that au
 confident bot should the people vo's in favor oi sbs bill on winch we hsvs sssussA . sssssssaom. cod shosld VI io she end lose our 6ghs. then, but not tiIi then . will ws give up.-Rs ivisW.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
Increase ia Payroll
 of Miami Copper Co,

Eighty thousand dollars vas psh to the employee Of tbe Miami district rhursdsy for tbsir labor during the 6sse IS days of Auguss. This amount vss pat h circulation sod it csu-ed . decided hmm in busiosss ell dsy and fer into the night.
 All places of bu.iasss were open sn an hour later th sn ususl and ell busi- nsss men report that business wss never better.
 \ decided incssass in the payroll ol shs Miami Ooppss soapsay was vssy notiesAble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31
New Newspaper For
 Cochise County

"rhe Arizonian" is the name of the new paper soon to bs published st Bowie by Herman Freess' MT Srees hes juss arrived from Fender, Nsbrss- ks, where hs has been county attorney of Antelope connty for number oI years He is also . newspaper man "i larFs sspssisnes The paper will te . weekly of ssvsn columns, devoted b the interests of BoWis and San Simon valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-31

= Irs J Johnson ct ux to Mrs
 NJ E Cam, Bisbes prop. AGO Bi.bee Nsco Water Co to W { Pouison. Bisbee prep. .... 225
 PossEssokY RIGHT Archibald Shaw. land ..... Anthoay A'sx4n,e. land...
 REALTY MORTGAGE Erickson & Howe Jewelry Go to E A Won Arnim, Doue-
 las prop, to sscure. ..... 250O Mrs H E Curry and A G Cur
 rytoF 70 Hudspeth, Naco | prop .-.-. lU
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE Davis Mcdonald tc w G Mil-
 Ter. live cock, to secure. 5000 Davis Mcdonald to First Ns-
 tioosl Bank of Douglas, live
 stock, to secure. e.......... 75O0 . w O'Aslley & J J Ryan to
 Bank O! Bisbee, Bisbee prop to secure... ...... 675 {.
 TRUST DEED G W Palmer ct ux to Fidelity Say & Loan association, Bisbee prop to secure. $50 G H Wadleigh to George W Palmer. Bisbee prop. ..... 10 |. SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank oi Benson to CC Cur. ran ct ux. First National Bank of Douglas to Davis McDon- sto..
 o.o. DEED J Wilson ct ux to W H Poll. greup ct uI. Warren prop. 45 T A Ashby to J H Hart, Lowell prop. $50 .. Sants fe P.ci6c R R Co to M E Leverieh Co, land lSS0O ..
 PATENT U 8 to sIlss W Kiper land.
 Q. c. DEED COM Williams ct ux to Richsrs Conley, Bisbee prop ... fUy
 TowxsITE DEED John s Taylor to Richard Con.ey. Bisbee prop. ..... I5.
 WARRANTY DIKD Charles Nelson ct ux to B W Pencils, Bisbse prop .... 1000 .. B W Pernell es ux to Mrs J Brazisl, Bisbee prop. p..... 10 .. Mrs J Brazisl to B W Per- nell, Bi.bee prop. 10 :. Sarah J Robinson to B W Pernell, Bisbee prop. .... " A Nowiin to P M Bysrly Warren prop ....-.. .-.- 10 .. NJ E Leverieh Co Boquillas Land & Cattle; land. ... .l3224
 PATENT U 8 to Santa Fe Pacific R R Co, land ....-......-
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE E A Rose to Wilcox Bank < Trust Go, goats ........ 700l 50 R Jackson to Witts Iron Works Go, engine and pump 53 69 F J Raunsll so H Stolp, cows l50 .. A Williamson to N E Lesson horses 36 .. r B Williams to M E Leesou cove IFS 75 c 2 MoFtensen to N E Lees. on !. bor... .......... Ise .. \ Arpett to R L Barton, horses and wsgoo ...... l50 .. F L Holz to N 2 Lseson, COW and heifes ......... l5o
 SUBTRACTION oI MORTGAGE Bank oi Bisbes to J 8 Par. meslee. -. ....-.. A Stsinield ( Go to B Pride Increase in Payroll
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
S|XTY-ONE TO GET
DIPLOMAS SOON
At BUSINESS HIGH
Commencement Will Be Held in
School on Last Night of the
Present Month.

Commencement exercises Of the Bust
ness High school, II is announced, will
take place in the school assembly room
on the last evening Of this month.
twenty-five girls and boys will be
graduated from the four-year depart
ment and thirty-nine from the two-yesr
work. The official list of graduates is:
Four-year-course -pupils-Leslie Hae
Baggett. Ruth Haley Bergman, Atona
Chartron. Lyla Mildred Coates Rather
Inc Elvin Evans. Florence Helen Faust,
Edith May Gray, Annie Elizabeth Wells
Guilford. Dora Kirby Guilford. Pearl
Charlotte Killian, Florence. Adelaide
Long, Gertrude Elizabeth Mann. Annie
blackburn Nelson; Edith Margaret
ward Leroy McAleer. ir., Paul Domer
Miller. Leslie Raymond Nelson. Clarence
Arthur fudge, and Herman Ludwig
Two-year course pupils-Elsie Mildred
Beck. Mamie Ida Bloom, Lura Jennette
oria Louise Clark, Catherine Regis Con-
nor. Myrtle Irene Crabhs, Rosa Beatrice
Dowrtck. Dorothy Cuthbert Exley
Natalie Ferneyhough, Jessie Edna Ford.
Mae Georgeann Frederick, Emma Mil
dred Galliher. Margaret Catherine Han
son. Helen Leavania Hunt, Nellie JOS
ephine Lynch. Sadie Notes, Alma Moore
Marguerite Elizabeth Robbins. Jessie
Rowan Parham. Mary Elizabeth Ser
yer. Bertha Lillian Shreve, Alma
Beatrice, Sweeney. Eileen Louise Mary
Tennyson, Madeline Frances Thorne
Myrtle Stevens woltz. Helen Louise
Worch, Ralph John Cogsweil, Paul Gra-
ham Darcy, Matthew Edward Dona.
hue, William Henry Grass. William
Frederick August Hermann. Emory
Beachby Long, James Darlington Mad.
dox, Jr., William Eugene Payne. George
William Sims.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
DOG, THOUGHT MAD,
ATTACKS FLORIST,
THIRD CASE LATELY
Animal Is Shot BY Policeman
After Biting Resident of An
acostia.

The third case within a short time
Of persons being attacked by savage
dogs on the public highways today Is
before the Eleventh precinct. at Ana
costa. Henry Dieterich. a florist, who
lives near the Wheeler road. Congress
Heights. was set upon last night while
he was walking along Alabama avenue
to a street car by a vicious pointer dog
and was bitten in the left hand
The dog then rushed down the road,
biting a number of dogs and pigs.
The mad-dog scare occurred In the
same sec ton as the one In which the
horse of Policeman A. L. Lucas, of the
Anacoetia force was bitten few weeks
ago. A short time before this boy
and man were attacked IN AnacoStfa
by a dog, the animal being killed subse-
quently. Both of these dogs were taken
to the Bureau Of Animal Industry,
where it was asserted they were afflicted
with rabies.
As soon as the police learned there
was another mad dog at large last night
Trey began q pursuit of it. About mid
night Policeman Vernon Eskridge shot
a pointer dog In Nichols avenue. The
dog had on collar and tag. but no muz-
gle. On the collar was the name r. p.
Livesey,.. Brothers Place. Congress
Heights"
Dieterich's wound was dressed at a
drug store. This morning the dog killed
by Policeman Eskridge was identified
as the one that bit Dieterich.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
HOUSE MEMBER
PROTESTS AGAINST
. PRESIDENTS AIDE
Congressman Prince Declares
Military Attache Smacks of
Flunkyism.

II President Wilson has a military
aide during his Administration that
functionarv will be appointed by the
President by virtue OF his authority as
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy. and not through specific Iegisla-
tive sanction-a substitute plan suggest
ed by the outgoing President
Mr.. Taft sent a letter to the chairman
OF the Military Affairs Committee of tht
House, IN which he suggested an amend
ment to the army bill which would au-
thorize the President by statute. to de-
tail an aide from the army or navy. the
personal aide to have the rank and pay
OF a colonel in the army.
During the debate, Congressman Vic
tor Murdock wanted to know IL the aide
to the President had any duties except
Ito be present at receptions" Mr.. Hay
said the duties were numerous. Thi.
seemed to satisfy Mr.. Murdock, but Mr.
Prince stuck to his point of order, say
ing:
''I have been told. whether correctly
or not. that Mr.. Lincoln got along with
a civilian: that President Cleveland got
along with civilians. do not like this
idea of having an army officer act ss
the personal aide to the President who
is elected bv the people. 1t smacks,
too much of fiunkyisn. 7. ~"av r" -
right. The people may approve of it,
but do not like 1t myself
, Now, the President is commander
fn-chief of the army and navy. and II
as commander-in-chief of the army and
navy he wants to order them all to be
around him in Washington. that is his
right But ] am not going to be one.
as member of this House, to consent
hv legislative enactment to an indorse-
ment of that kind OF work. For that
reason I shall not only reserve a point
of order, but will insist on the point of
order" 80! 4. !.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
TAKES Is MINUTES
FOR NOVEL HERO
TO ROB FIVE SHOPS
Lad Confesses Series of Bold
Thefts With Aid of Three
Others and a Mot0rcar.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE story of the
series of daring robberies by automobile
bandits here in the last two months be-
came known today. when States Attor-
ney Hoyne gave out detailed confes-
sion he obtained from James A. Perry
age eighteen. who was arrested on an
ominous tip received by Capt. Pat
rick LAWN.
Assuming the air of a dime novel hero
Perry admitted a score OF robberies and
the shooting Of Policeman Fred Sticken.
Perry told how he robbed five stores
in twenty-five minutes and how he and
three companions dashed through the
busines district and passed three and
four times a night the automobile
squad of policemen. They footed their
honors In derision az the sleuths.
More confessions are expected today.
A man who gave the name of Waiter
Scott Is under arrest with Perry, and
the police say they will get him to ad-
NIT his guilt In the robberies.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
FOLK Of ULSTER
BAS|NG HOPES
ON LORDS ACTION
One Man Is Dying as Result Of
Home Rule Celebration, FOL-
lowing Victory.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Ulster men today
were basins their hopes on the house
of lords, where the home rule bill now
is awaiting the second reading 1t was
thought to be certain that the lords
would reject the measure, giving the
Asuuith or third home rule bill the same
treatment as that accorded the second
measure, which, likewise. was passed
by the commons.
But the governments big ma atority,
l10 votes, by which the home rule bill
passed last night, heartened the nation
alists who were confident that they
could in time ram home rule down the
throats" Of the lords.
THE lords still have teeth, but we all
know they cannot bite" was the signi-
ficant utterance with which John Red
mond, nationalist leader, closed his
speech on the bill.
But while Irishmen were jubilating,
news from Ulster was ominous. From
Belfast came word that Ulster was de-
termined to fight before submitting to
home rule.
1t was said that one man was dying
today as the result Of last nights anti
home rule demonstration in Belfast. He
was shot in the back while Thousands
of Orangemen gathered around city
hall and burned copy OF the home
rule bill.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
Plan Riding Exhibition.

Among the events which will follow
the meeting of the Riding and Hunt
Club of washington at $50 o'clock to-
night at the clubhouse. will be the
French game Of ieu de barre, a jumping
class Of twenty. In which members OF
the club will ride their own horses. and
music ride by Troop c Of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
Fortifications Favored.

Appropriations Of s5.2S,0o0 for sea-
coast fortifcations are made in the
fortifcations appropriation bill. report
ed yesterday to the House. OF this
81, ,33s o0o including $4,000 for seacoast
batteries In Hawaii and 100000 In the
Philippines Is appropriated for insular
fortifcations, and $74.900 for the Sandy
Hook, n. Y, proving ground.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

Funeral services for Wesley Mark
wood. who claimed to be the oldest ma
tive born citizen of Washington, will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
Scotts Undertaking Parlors. Interment
will be in the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
MissiSSippians to Meet.

The Mississippi Society of Washing.
and elect officers for the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
TESTS OF NEW MOTOR FUEL
Distillate Mixed with Gasolene
Shows Good Results.

In these days OF the high cost OF gaso-
lcno there are many experiments with
substitutes for the highly innammable
nuid I'm the West, especially, tests are
beine constantly made and considerable
success has been attained in the utiliza-
ton of distillate. the low grade and less
COSTLY product Of petroleum which motor
users have been trying in their cars. In
placing repeat order for a three-ton
Carford truck the Macdonald Transfer
Company. of Glendale, Cal, gives some
interesting figures OH operation. The
Western concern states that II has oeen
getting from six 10 seven miles per gal
ion with the two three-ton trucks u no"
has in service from a mixture OF one
half distillate and one-half sasolene'
The California Glass and PANT 'ofr'
many. which has been operating one truck
for. some time, has also put III an oroet
for a three-ton vehicle and states that u
will begin operation OF the ne" truch vi
a distlllate and gasolene mixture