davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
RESOLUTIONS OF PROTEST
 To the Honorable Members of Senate and House of Representatives of Arizona Legislature:

Whereas there is pending in the legislature bill permitting the easy removal of County Seats known S. B. No. I6o. and
 tion, and;
 Whereas, believe this bill has been framed and amed especially conditions existing Cochise County and the behes of parties seeking unfair advantage in advance of that general consideration and legislation feel will be given this subject later time and when every county in the will be interested in eecng per- manent legislation and;
 Whereas, believe there great danger in such pro- posed measures changing present legal restrictions obiv ous affecting the permanancy of established County Seats and;
 Whereas the agitation oi county seat removal as we believe not actuated by genuine purpose conserving the interests and of the and the county large but solely for the purpose of serving selfish interests the expense of the by taking advantage of unfortunate industrial existing in Tombstone which know be only temporary and which may we'll Bisbee Douglas which are both aprants for County honors both of which are de- pendent upon mining for their prosperity, and,
 Whereas Cochse County is larger in area than three of the of the Unon and it's population is increas by leaps and bounds it's division smaller bodies is inevitable The resent county buildings are adequate and should be utilized until such divisions The sent nent prevailing COchise County points county 1vision distant dat and therefore action should De taken this time which will hamper or thwart the lesires and interests o our people whole Be
 Therefore Resolved that we earnestly protest against he passage of said bill other similar undgested legislation
 TOMBSTONE CHAMBER OF COMMfRrr
 CITIZENS COMMITTEE or TAxPAYtRS tombstone, Arizona March 1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Is That Why
 Three Were Donated ?

Three brsss cannon, with their car riages and outfits Of balls, have been donated to the state of Arizona by the federal government and are to be mounted in the etate capitol grounds No other state gets more than one. Tbe iiberaLty of the federal govern ment is due. no doubt. to rumors reaching the ears o' congress regard- ing the wsr between the fsctioue iu the legislature Congress thought ve needed tho guns to keep peace. -Stsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Bill for Quarantine
 of Many Diseases

A bill which lists tuberculosis as . communicable and contagious dis- ease and requires that all cases tbere. of be placed under modified qusrsn- tine. was introduced Saturday by Senator John Hughes.
 The bill embodies rules adopted by the state hoard of health.
 Tuberculosis, dipsheris, measles and scarlet lever are the diseases that mu.t be placed under modified quar- artine. Chicken poI German meas- lee, mumps, whooping cough. typhoid fever and leprosy, which are not made subject to modified or ab:oluts quarantine must be plscsrded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
From Mednesd avs Daily

Mrs James Reilly wac a Tom mbstore arrival today from Long Beach. Cali iornia. on . visit with friends.
 Chss Curron was among the in coming passengers today from Ben son.
 Rev Father Genevrier of the local Catholic church. was e returning pss senger from Benson iast evening.
 Four defendants were arraigned ip the Superior court today on their second hearing or preliminary on the chsrges heard before disqualified jus tices of the peace, sN called under the recent supreme court decision The prisoners waved their examinations and were bound oyer fin the regular course.
 The Tomb.tone stree, lights are in operation and are just cause for gen eral favorable comment. The inno vation is good one and meets with hearty public favor.
 Mrs M Davis and Mrs Lon Cloer, the latter daughter of Chief of Police George Brsvin. were
 incoming passengers this morning
 from Tucson.
 AP PAverill, paymsster of the E P & s W Railroad company. was in the city yesterday on @ brief bushes, visit.
 JS Willisms, mayor of Bisbee, i,
 in the city today shakiog hands wi,t bis many Tom bstone friends. , Alexander Murray assistant count, :, attorney, returned to Warren las
 evening.
 :, Tombstone deeply sympsthize 6 with the stricken people of the cen = tral west who were visited with such
 dire calamity by flood and wind. Tn
 disaster is an appalling one whic
 touches the heart Of everyone e Word was received from Tucsc n yesterday that bouncing boy arrive .s at the household of o. D. Walker o ic the 25,h and from al accounts tt n new heir is doing nicely, while Ole l. 60 interested he forgot 10 mentio IS anything about Florida lsnds for st whole day.
 er Do not forget the grand dance [ n Gsge Hall Thursday night under su, l. pices of the local order of Ladies il .he Maccabees. This will he the fir
 appearance Of the Ivey Bros Orche
 trs, who will furnish good music f, 10 the occasion, which promises to 10 one of the best attended of the sea !" on.
 'r JaamtsrlaIn's tough Remeaa If SSue- -s1 Ss-ratfr s--s .--'-S~-,.ny i----gN
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30

Degie com mi-ei: n, Is to be sent to the Globe man within . short time The | medal received is beautifully artistic.
 Charles s smith. president of the old Dominion Copper Mining X smelt' ing company, hss arrived st Globe from Boston for he semi. annual in spectiop of tie eompsny's property in that city Mir Smith ssid that the affairs of the com pany were in q most satisfactory condition. and that devel- opment of the old Dominion mine he'd progressed iavorsbiy.
 That the whistle of the fret engine of the Fl Paso and Southwestern company into Tucson wac the bl.,t of boom for the ancient section of the | city is indicated by the rapid growth | of that section around the terminal plsnt oi the Southwestern Property
 values are rapidly increasing, and
 soon the old buildings in the historic
 section O! the city mnst give away tt
 the demand for better buildings
 1 The Arizona Texas Mining & Mill
 ling company, which has rich hold-
 iogs IS miles north of Dome station
 in the Castle Dome Mountains, il
 shipping ore to the Fl Psso Smelter
 which is bringing rich returns. Re
 gently ashipnent oi l4.Os4 pound
 which went II per cent lead. with 4
 ounces of silver to the ton. The ne value per ton was better than $60 This will give 6 net profit. on the or they ship, of approximately $50 t the ton.
 The fret real work toward ,h formation of . new city charter ic , the cty of Douglas was sccomplishe
 a, the meeting Of the charter boar
 held in the office of D A Richardso e iu tbe First National Bank buildinl 7 when a large number of proposition e acre prosecuted to the board for cor g siderAtion and action.
 re Norris, who returned to Pre- colt from the east, gave an interestit '' resume of his trip. Speaking of Il '' attitude of the new sdministrstis U toward main ,sining Fort Whipple V c military garrison, ass ass =.s emphst
 and ststed he spoke advisedIv. "l ,f my opinion, there is no danger ~hs D ever Of the loss of Whipple, ss b 's been currently reported. The DO Il has not been abandoned; oeitb D, will it be abandoned. Further thi le this do not care 10 indulge in di D cussing the matter, but time " 10 prove the wisdom of my prophecy" :"
 Censorship of the most rigid Xii
 now prevails in Sonors. Not American paper is allowed to
 across the line st Nogsles, T, r,siden of that town sesert. and all mail
 messages of any kind, going in or o '. of the state, is subjec. to official scr
 tiny. It not iofre9nently happe
 that passengers on the trains 6 l. searched and :he.r letters read. it of declared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Jurisdiction of
 Justices of the Peace

An amendment to the criminal code just passed by the legislature restores to the jurisdiction of justices cs the peace misdemesnor cases where the maximum punishment is more than 90 days or $20O.
 In the pact the code provid d that such cases should be transferred to the superior court for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Move United States
 marshaI's Office

The ofice of the United S,atee Msrshsl will bs moved from Tucson to Phoenix about Apri, l. Instruc- tions to make che change have been received from the department Of ju-- tice ny Marshal c A Overlook. Tbe reduc ion of ezpenee is believed to be che reason for the cbange. The gov ernment pays 5000 per year rent Tor the three rooms in che court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Horns Attorney
 Pays His Fine
\ Kansas City dispatch says:-

A Kansas City dispatch s.ys:-
 The csse of E Horn, whose sen. tencs of one year and one day in the federal penitentisry for use of the mails to deirsud in connection with the promotion of an Arizona mine, was commuted by President Taft . ies days before his retirement, wss closed today when Horns attorney paid his fine of five hundred dollars and costs sggregsting pesriy Sl5U0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
BOUGHT CUSP|DORS
Bramkamp Spends 55 Cents
to Supply Need.

The fifty-fve cents. which Frank
Bramcamp, successful Democratic can
didate for council from the second
ward. accounts for in his statement Of
campaign expenses, was not spent for
cards or street car fare. but for help
and cuspiodrs for the party headquar-
tiers. Other statements filed with City
Clerk Bescher show expenditures for
cards and livery hire.
The following have filed an account
OF their expenses Joseph Waterman.
successful Democratic candidate for
council from the first ward, Sc: ]. f.
White, successful Republican, second
ward. $3.50; Q. c. Williams. success
full cOuncilman-at-large. Progressive.
So: w. f. Wilkins. successful Demo
crat. eight ward, s5,25; George Noggle,
defeated Democrat, 1910: Addison
Mumbower, defeated Democrat, coun-
cilman-at-large. $S.75; Harry II. Stein
brink, successful Democrat. fourth
ward, $500; Charles Harlan, defeated,
81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
REPRESENTATIVE
INDIANAPOLIS SALES

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 17.-While
not as many hogs as a week ago, there
was a good Monday run. Every mar
ket in the country being lower, II was
only natural that there should be a
decline here, but the loss of 10c In a
general way was fully justified and
there was quick action on that level
Caffeine more than ordinarily re-
CURED at this time in the week The
local situation, however, was infiuenc-
ed by unfavorable reports from other
places. and it was extremely difficult
to realize steady prices. In a number
of instances the market was 1Oc lower
Bulls and calves sold strong
Sheep-Because of light receipts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
ORCHESTRA FAILS
TO APPEAR HERE
Disappoints Hundreds of
Persons in Richmond and
Surrounding Towns.

Hundreds of persons were disap-
pointed over the failure of the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra to appear at
the Coliseum yesterday afternoon. the
local management was informed over
long-distance phone in the afternoon
that the company would be unable 10
give a pragram in this city because or
an Indianapolis engagement last even
ing
Miss Esther Griffin White, who was
to have brought the orchestra mere,
made the following statement today:
THE orchestra arrived in 1ndianap-
oils at Has o'clock and could have
reached here at $50, as it had ar
ranged with the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
"In the afternoon | was informed
over the telephone by the transfer
men that the orchestra had just can
celed its engagement with the rail
road. | got the manager by long dis
lance at the Coliseum and demanded
an explanation.
He said they were" too tired to play
both afternoon and evening, and there
fore, would not be here. He offered me
a date in anuary, but l refused it, as [
told him | had no assurance they
wouldn't jump their contract again
people came from Knightstown,
Cambridge City, Milton, Centerville,
and no doubt other points, but these
] know. Two men informed me that
they had come thirty miles to hear the
concert. The fact that people came
from Knightstown, which is half way
to indianapolis, is significant in itself,
THE orchestra's pianist, James M.
Whitaker, one of the most brilliant
young pianists in the country, who was
to have Joined them here for this con-
cert, arrived here and did not know
that the orchestra was not to get to
Richmond.
"If I had known in time that Mr.
Whittake was here | would have had
him put on a program, but he did not
arrive until after many had been turn
ed away.
"All those who have not had their
tickets refunded can do so by calling
at the Starr Piano company rooms on
Main street and applying to the bust
ness office"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
FUNERAL
TO BE HELD HERE

The funeral Of J. Z. Hohscn. 50, a
former employe in the baggage depart
meut OF the Pennsylvania lines in this
city, who was killed at North Yakima.
WASHINGTON. November :, will be held
at > o'clock Tuesday afternoon 81 the
Fifth street Methodist church here.
He was coming up railroad track
as a train, an automobile. and horse
and buggy came from the other three
directions The flREman signaled for
the buggy and machine 10 stop for
the train 10 pass Mr.. Hohson saw the
signal and walked on. Instead OF stop
ping the man in The buggy drove
ahead at full speed trying 10 cross in
front OF the train striking Mr.. HOB
son and knocking him down The ia
juries resulted IN his death. Until six
years ago. Mr. HohsOn. who was born
at Lynn. lived in Richmond.
He is survived by wife and daugh-
ter. Lois Hobscn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. II. - Hogs:
Receipts 5000, market 10c lower: tops
1915 q 500, bulk, of sales $775@S. O5.
Cattle: Receipts ESQ: choice steers,
$7,75dS. other grades s665@740.
Shep and lambs: Receipts 100; prime
sheep 81 down. lambs ST down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

IHICAGO, NOV. 11.-HOgs: Receipts
$4,000, market 10c lower; top prices
s7.70@S, bulk of sales $7.70@7.9O Cat
tie; Receipts 10000. market 10c to 15c
lower; beeves $6.75095O, calves SO
M11.25. Sheep: Receipts $4,000; ma
tives and westerns $2.75@525, lambs
S475@7.4O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Nov 17-Cattle: Sup
ply $500, market steady; choice beef
$S.506S,75. tidy butchers $7.50Q835;
veal valves $11.25. Shep and lambs:
Supply 1000. market csc lower;
prime sheep $4.75, lambs 1925. Hogs:
Receipts 5000. market lower; prime
heavies $1,000 795, pigs $7501175.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

Raod Amundsen.. the noted Swed-
ish explorer who won his race against
Captain Scott to the North pole. and
who is now preparing to leave Copen-
hagen for New York Amundsen and
two of the men who Will accompany
him when he leaves San Francisco in
June 1914, on board his famous ship
the Fran, are coming TO America to
learn how to pilot biplanes. as they in
tend to make use of the heavier-than-
air machines in their explorations in
the frozen north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

buyers were not interested as much
as usual, but the market was steady
HOGS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 2,400. market steady: choice
steers So. calves $4@9.5o Hogs: Re-
ceipts $500, market steady. top prices
S7-S5 as. Sheep: Receipts 400; prime
$4.35, lambs $7.15 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
NOTICE.
No hunting on the r. G..
Leeds farm south of city.
1Sff

Paper made from seaWeed has been
invented by an English chemist. II is
said TO be fireproof. Waterproof and
odorless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. IT. - Cash grain:
Wheat $3.50. corn 7012c. oats 421zc.
rloverseed $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. II. - Cash
grain. Wheat Csc, No. white oats
s5c, No. 3 white corn 42lec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

some opposition. And have come to the
conclusion that the job OF chairman Of q
police investigating committee should be
classed as an extra hazardous risk by the
life insurance companies.
This committee of the Board of Alder.
men is mere instrument for your ser.
vice. May / venture To ask that il any
part Of the work of the investigation CON-
mittee does not meet with your approval
that you come to us and tell us about II.
When the report comes out | want YOU to
study it, examine it. and agitate about IT,
We want the work to be constructive. We
can have an investigation every Decora-
ton Day, but if you don't keep posted
meanwhile it will only add to the gayety
of nations
In the questions which followed. a
young man asked if the committee had
really found that there was IA system"
Well answered the speaker, it's &C.
cording to whether you spell system with
a capita! or a small letter: whether you
whisper it or whether you spell II at ALL
as there such thing as squeal
book?" was another question asked.
Il think that will come under the De-
tectiye Bureau" answered Curran, which
we expect 10 come to in few days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
DISCUSSES POLICE PROBE
Alderman Curran Summarizes
Findings of Committee.
PROMISES MORE SURPRISES
Urges Public Interest in City
Investigations as Means to
Solving Problems.

Alderman Henry II. Curran. chairman
Of the aldermanic investigating commit
tee. addressed the Peoples Forum of the
Manhattan Congregational Church. at
Broadway and 10Th street. last night ON
police affairs.
In summarizing the committees findings
Alderman Curran called attention TO the
demoralizing effect which conflicting or
ders issued by the frequent Police Com
mIssioners had on the patrolman.
I'VE found he said. that there was
no adequate system of the reporting of
the Commissioner to the Mayor, SO that
he and We might know the status OF the
police Of the city. When a policeman was
derelict In his duty we find that there was
a black mark on the ledger for him. but
a policeman should he credited with his
efficient work az well as debted with his
ineficiency.
Mary Goode testified that she lived in
an apartment house where there were
eighteen OF twenty of her kind who We're
unmolested. She told OF the man and
wife who moved in on the ground hoor
and who complained of the numerous tee.
ment and of her going To the man and
saying To him Are you blind? Don't
YOU know what this house Is? Go away
from here, and Use more sense where YOU
80 in the future This brought out the
proximity of these apartments to respec-
table homes. II leaves as the subject for
thought i'm connection with the present
living problem. an answer 10 which none
OF us would have the temerity TO suggest
and which will require much though, for
its solution
Mr.. Curran referred TO the Sipp story
as an instance ot the friendly collar by
the police. he also told Of a letter which
the committee had found addressed to the
Police Commissioner informing him Of "A
raid to be made OH the Sam Paul Asso-
citation.
we had the several gentlemen con-
cerncd IN this on the stand" he said. and
they passed the buck some
There will be plenty more to summar-
lie later" Alderman Curran added. We
are not taking a JOY ride on clear
boulevard with no speed limit. We find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

WARSHIPS TO TURKISH WATERS.
Malta. Jan. 26.-The battleships King
Edward VII ard Zealandia sailed from
here to-day for the I.evant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
HARVARD BARS SIGNS
Students Cant Use Them in
Future for Room Decorations.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Boston. Jan. 26-The faculty OF Harvard
University has decided that hereafter
sign posts, street signs and similar I'M
slightly objects shall not be used by stu
dents as room decorations. In barring
signs the faculty breaks up a custom OF
long standing
Hereafter the. decorations OF students
rooms must be connned to the use OF con-
ventional pictures photographs. banners,
etc. II has been the delight OF students In
the past To collect street signs during
their evening outings. and post them con-
spicuously around the walls In their
rooms. The practice caused much annoy
ance. especially when street signs were
taken, and merchants were frequently re-
quired to replace their business signs sew
eral times during the school year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
EVA TANCUAY NO MORE
A CHILD Of THE SUM-
Confined from first page.

There appeared to be great deal OF
secrecy regarding the arrest. one II
the patrolmen suggested that the whole
affair might be press agent aHalr.
This theory was partly strengthened by
the fact that the prisoner was brought
10 Manhattan. although he had been
arrested at his home in Brooklyn.
But this might be serious charge
suggested one of the officers. "Tha.
might be so in view of the fact that
the District Attorneys office has inter-
ested itself in the case"
When a reporter asked Whether
note could he sent TO the prisoner so
that he might give his side Of the case
the lieutenant said that he was not at
liberty to do so. He added that Ira
hey was only detained there, and that
the ends OF justice might be defeated
if he were permitted to see newspaper
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
WILSON'S NOSE PUT
UNDER FRESH TRAIL"
PreSIdent-EIeCt Hears Address
Attacking Government OF
District of Columbia.
MEETS SOCIAL WORKERS
Useless to Try for Federal Child
Labor Law, He Tells Them
-Favors National
Health Board.

President-elect Wilson. at a conference
of social workers at the home OF MIS-
Caroline e. Alexander. in Ho5oken. yes
terday afternoon, announced there were
some warm times ahead for the men VINO
govern the District of Columbia when ne
was inaug urated President. Mr.. NilsoA
had been an attentive listener to the al
dress of A. j. McKelway. a social work
er OF Washington, i'm which the latter de-
Scribed the alleged manner in which the
District was now governed, and hayeu
those responsible for the conditions.
DIR. McKelway excited me. because he
put my nose under fresh traii' sara
the President elect. and the KIND oil q
trail that | always follow with zest.
DIR. Mckelway's description OF the sys-
TEN by which the District is governed
was a strenuous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
.FIREMEN COME TO STUDY
Philadelphians Taking Course
of Training Here.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2G-Five firemen
of this city left for New York to-day
under command Of Captain j. S. elm
ton They will be assigned 10 engine
companies in New York for a week TO
take "A course of training that will fit
them To become members Of the fire
prevention bureau. soon 10 be estab-
lished here.
Director Porter will send an equal
number OF men frequently, until enough
have been acquainted with New York
methods