davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
World Bowling Record

Rochester, n. ". April ga
worlds tournament record for indi-
NtduaI bowling was established this
afternoon. the last day Of the M
fionHl Rowling Associntion's seventh
tournament, when George G.. Kumpf,
Of Buffalo. rolling In next 70 tho
final squad. scored 7Ic. His games
were 224, 234 and Esd. This figure
heats both the National Rowling
Association and the American Bowl
Ing Congress mark OF 7O5. I<umpr
did not use loaded ball in cs-
tablishinS his record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
YANKEES LOSE AGAIN

Philadelphia. April 22-Hard hitting
IN the fourth inning. when 81 home run
by McInnis. doubles by Brown and Old
ring and Daley's single were mixed
with pass and wild pitch. gave the
home team four runs and practically
won to-day's game from New York the
final score being to L. Manager
Chance. at first base. played his first
Championship game in the American
League and shifted his team consider
ably. Chase going to ccn1rcfield and
Hartzcll TO shortstop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
ST0VALL LEADS RALLY

Cleveland. April 22.-Manascr George
Stovall, of St Louis. headed ninth
inning batting rally. which enabled st.
Louis TO win from Cleveland, 4 to ..
to day. Wild throws by Land and
Graney enabled st. Louis to score two
runs in tile first two innings In the
sixth Cleveland tied tho score on an
error and three base hits by Jackson
and Lajoie. a double and two bases
on balls filed the bases in Cleveland's
half OF tho ninth but good fielding pre-
vented "a score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Philadelphia
Totals l.ss . "a IL Totals ...33 7I2 q /:
II. Murphy, right field.
'Batted for Daley in eighth.
score by Innings:

Now .................i0 cora OF
fnladeiphia :...................e . o 30 0 X--I
summary: Error Barry. IIits-On McCon-
nell. In 2?-3 innings: off Schulz, In Ia
innings First base OH errors Ncw York. |.
Left on bases-New YorH. y Phiadelphia
!. First base on bHIls-Or Mcconnell. /: OF
Brown. 2 Stuck out-By Mcconnell j; by
schulz. .; by Brown. s. Home runs-Barry,
Mcinnls Two-base hits-Hart zell. Cree Old
ring Blown. Sacrifice hit-Barry. Stolen
bases-E. Murphy. OldrnE Collins Double
plays-Barry 10 Collins to McInnis: Schulz to
Iartzcll 10 Chance Wild pitch-Brown Me
Connell. umpires, Connolly and McGrcayy.
Time of game. i:5s Attendance. 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

summary: Earned runs-Washington, 2;
Boston. :. First bare on errors-Boston. /;
w Warrington. 3. Errors-Foster Hooper
lerkes ca. Leonard. Left on bases Boston.
- Washington "A. First base on balls-OR
leonard. :; on Groom, !; off GaIlia- 3. In
nings pitched-By Groom. 1-8 by GaIiia
2-s: By Boehing. ]. Hits-Of Groom, 4; off
Gallia. 8: off Boehling. l. Struck out-By
Gallia, :: by Leonard. s. Two-base hits-Slc-
Bride. Gardner. Stolen bases-Moeiler. Milan
t2). Morgan, Hooper. Hit by pitchcr-By
Gailla, 1 tEnRe,. Empires Dineen and Hart
Time OF game. 2:a0. Attendance. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Brooklyn. s: Boston. 8. First base on balls
--On Curtis 3; off Pcrduc. 8. Struck out-By
Curtis. 2: by Perdue. 4; By Gervais. /. Two
base hits-Ftsher. Wheat t2). Smith Kirke
t2). Devlin. Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Perdue,
Curtis, Fisher. Stolen bases-Daubert Cut
shaw %. Fisher. Kirke. Wild pitch-Per-
due. Passed ball-Rariden. Umpires. Orth
and Klein. Time OF game. 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
CUBS oU7HIT. BUT WIN

Cincinnati. A,ril 22.-Aithough out
battcd. Chicago by punching hits won
it's third consecutive game from Gin
cinnaU this afternoon by score OF s
TO ). The nanes of twenty mine play
crs. fourteen fr Chicago and fifteen for
Cincinnati appeared in the inc-up.
Chicago Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Totals ..........S6 IL IL 81 IA
John Marshall High school.
Totals

Summary: Double plays-M. CogbiIl
unassisted Graves to Starkcy. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 4: John Marshall O.
Base on balis-Oh Hammond. 9; Craig,
?: of Snead. /. IIits-On Hammond. 10
in four and onc-half innings: off Sncad
III four and onc-half Innings; on
Craig. in seven innings: off Akin
son. in two innings Hit by pitched
ball--GravcS by Craig. Struck out
--Ry Hammond. |; ny Snead, /; by
Craig, 4; by Atkinson, /. Wild pitches
Craig .. Atkinson Umpire Bot
toms. Attcndancc--7O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Conditions Arc Better.

Memphis. Tenn. April 22-With the.
river either falling or stationary at
night, danger of additional breaks in
the embankments north of that city is
the river fell two tenths of a foot to-
day. Greenville reported fall of one
tenth. AT Helena and along the White.
River front the river is practically;
stationary. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Score by innings: Il.
Philadelphia ..........o 0 0 o o q o o.
New York ..............oi o 0 2 o Q 0 90 %
summary: Errors-Kaabc. Lobert. Doolan,
Fletcher (2i. Wilson Left bases-Phila-
delphia. z; New York. II. First base on err
rors-Phiiadeiphis. :; New York, =. First
base balls-On Seaon g. off Tesreau. 9
Struck out-By Seatoi S. Icy Wlltse. 4.
Home rltn-Luderus. Two-base hits-Magee,
Merklc. Wiitse. Burns, Murray. Sacrifice hits
Dooiars Merkle. Splen bases-knabe. Lo-
bert. Doolan. Double plays Paskert to Sea-
ton TO Lobert: Wi!s,n to Shafcr. Hit by
pitChcr--By Nilise. (LudcrusD. HitF-On
r.sreau. In 2Nnnims: off Wiiise. in II in
nings. Empires. Rider and Byron. Time OF
uumc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
1 uS nv VI ~.
Cincinnati.
Totals IN II - ~ Totals 81 IL -
sBaitri Or iIuuphrics IN eiSh,h.
1Paited fr Hartci in ninth.



chicago Observation-Disclosures o . : IS
cincinnSi Observation-Disclosures o q 0 ii %
Sunlrilr;: Error-IoblitzeI. Left on bases
-l'hicago..5. Cincinnati, :. Iiits-On IIcfcld.
In inniSs. OF Frommc. In 5I-3 innings.
"n Packard, in - inning; of HUMPHREYS.
Ia inning; off Mcintyre. tn inning: on
iiartcr. ~ inning; of Cheney. in In
Dincs. Twa,bssc hits-Becker. Archer. Three
base hits ,ciymer. Bates. Tinker. SAFER,
Goodc. D,uhle playS-Bntes to HobiitZcl:
BcScher Il CLARK First bare ON balis-O
fromme. ,: of Hartcr. !: off IIcrcld. |.
struck OK by Froinmc. A. Ivy HUMPHREYS. /;
Icy cheney. g. Hit by pitchcr--Schulte. sac
rifcc HIT Schultz. Mitchell. Clark. EMPIRES.
Brennan and Eason. Time OF game, ..is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh. /; ST. Louis. o.
Brooklyn, s; Boston. 3.
Chicago, s.; Cincinnati, >.
New York, 2; Philadelphia. g (thirteen
nningB).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Griffin Leaves to
See Griffith

steve Griffin will leave Norfolk
Tonight by bOnt for Washington,
where he Will meet Clark Griffith,
manager of the Senator's. for the
purpose of making arrangements
whereby Doe Ayers will return to
Richmond for the present season.
There is every reason to believe that
Griffith Will yield to tho arguments
advanced ny steve, though a string
will he attached to the deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Cobb Goes to Detroit

Detroit, Mich, April 2:.--A teIc-
gram from Tyrus Cobb stating that
he would reach Detroit Thursday
morning was received here to-day
by ono of CObb's associates. 1t ~
understood that conference be-
tween Cobb md President NavIn, of
the Detroit club, will occur shortly
after Cobb's arrivals that a satis-
factory agreement Will be arrived
at, and TINT Cobb will sign his
1913 contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
AMERICAN

Boston. s.: Washington. 3.
philadelphia. q: New York, 4.
Chicago. 8: Detroit. 2.
st. Louis. A; Cleveland, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
PLAY TO-DAY.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Totals ..,o6 % 10 Totals :..3S S "a Is
.Batted for House in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit .......................:i.0 o o 900 o.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 0 90 x--3
Summary: Ecrors-Rath and Jones. Hits
House. in innings. Two-baee hita--Craw-
ford t2) Collins. Dubuc Sacrifice hits-Nat-
tick. House. Stolen bases--Collins. Bush,
Moriarity. Home run.-Collins. Double plays
Scott to Weaver to Borton; Crawford TO
Gamer. First base OH balls--on House. 8;
off Scott, I; off Clanss, 1. Struck out--B BY
Hoiise. 2: by Scott. s. Umpires, o Loughlin
and Ferguson. Time Of game. It26.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

st. Louis
Totals 30 o : 27n Totals ~ - "A
'Batted for Perritt In ninth

ST. Louis ......................Oo oooo0Oo-O
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures o o o / 0 e-l
Summary: Errors-Perritt Simon Sacrf-
fee hts-Oakes. Butler Stolen bases-Ma-
sec. Byrne. Mowrey t:, Double playful
Ter TO Mccarthy to Miller Jlit by pitcher
BY Camni;z. tEvansp. First base on balls
on Perritt. 3: OFF Cnmnitz 3. Struck out-By
Cainnitz. { ny Pertitt, 3. Loft bases-St.
Louis. 10. Pittsburgh. .. Umpires owens
and Guthrie. limo OF game 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

10. Johnston. first base.
tBatted for Wallace In ninth.
"Batted for Alexander Ia ninth.
zBattcd for Land In ninth.
HBatted for Steen in ninth.
bran for Carisch in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Boston.


Totals 80 10 81 S Totals . 50 10 81 II
'3atted for Gallia in eighth
Score by innings: r.
-, 'oH .s'.'...............V i V " y u
Boston .........;........ .......2: o--s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23
Philadelphia
New York

Totals ...43 II 81 Is 1bthis III % &c
-Shafcr, second base and shortstop.
iBatscd for Herzog In eleventh.
tBattcd for Fletcher in eleventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-23

Steen, 2; off Hamilton, =. Struck out-By
Stecn. =; by Hamilton. s. HIT by pitcher.
BY steen. lWiiiiamsl Two-base hits d.
Johnston. Olson. Stovali Three base hits
JaCttson. l.ajoic. Compton. Stolen bascs-D.
Johnston. u Johnston. Sacrifice hit-Bir-
mingham. Left oil bases-Cicveiand. 10; 81.
Louis. 3. Double play-I.ajoie TO Chapman to
II. Johnston. Empires. IIildcbrand and
Evans. Time Of Gume. l :b5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Appointments of
 Arizona Pestmasters

Four appointments of Arizona poet.
 masters were made by President Wilson
 yeste day, two of which were in Co. chise county. Paul Smith of Tomb stone, and H P Merrill of Benson, both we'll known democrats, who will at oncs enter service in the official family of the administration.
 Paul Smith is receiving the con. gratulstions of his friends on his sp- pointment ss postmaster of Tomb stone. The new postmaster is . young man. we'll qualified, exemplary and s popular resident, who will be an accommodating aod oblieing Nasby, He will assume hie new duties as soon ss bis com mission arrives and the formslity Of filing e bond complied with.
 The retiring postmaster, Arthur Harwood, who is . Republican ap. pointee, has e'ved faithfully and we'll during his incumhency in oiice and retires with the good wishes O! the Tombstone public with him. which if they coun; for anything will most sssuredly land Arthur in . more lucrative position and he is capable in most any place he may happen to be called upon to occupy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Quarrel Over Poisoned
 Dogs Ends in Killing
A Wickenbure dispatch eavs:-

A Wickenbure dispatch eavs:-
 Qnsrrels over poisoned dogs and trivial matters, extending over several yesrs, had 6 fsisl terminstion when Allen Cameron was shot and killed in front of the posto;lice at Ssyer, c lit- tie minin camp six miles east oi Wicken burg. Leonard White i. charged with the shooting.
 According to some half dozen eye witnesses. White walked up to Cam eron and emptied the chambers of a revolver into his enemy's body. Cam eron was unarmed.
 White immediately gave himself up snd was held until sp officer ar rived from Prescott. The officer took him to the county iail. Cameron and White lived on ad :. joining mining claims. For several yesrs, i, is said, they had been qus-- reling almc.t constantly. They &C., cused each other of p isoning their dogs and many other spi,eful act. Several times they took their trouble: be'ore justice of the peace. IL i. no, known that they had any par ,iculsrly violent quarrel prior to the tragedy.
 White is about 4S years old and Cameron is 26, Neither was eyel married.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Sonora Tax Regula-
 tions Arouse Protest

The news that the state govern ment has announced that the state government of Sonora has decided that it will collect the rent from properties throughout the state, no matter who the owner may be. the revenue to be applied to stste pur poses, has been received here. It is stated that the state has appointed . rentals agent, with headquarters in Hermo sillo :and that he will have deputies in all parts of the stste.
 The property of foreigners is not under this rule. exempted. It ~ill suffer loss of revenue io this nanne' along with that of the native born citizen. This has aroused . storm oI protest from foreigners. 1t is stated the matt having been taken up witt the va ions consnls representing thei respective governments.
 The state lake. the ground, it | understood, that collection of revenu while allowing the owner to retail his title to the property, cannot |
 held to constitute confiscat;on. Or
 the other hand the property owner
 say the order is confiscstory and DC
 merely io the nature of c special tal
 as the state claims.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
To Develop Oil
 Land Holdings

Work ia to begin in the immediate future upon oil land holdings of P McCarty, uncle Of City Marshal John Igo Of Douglas, according to a letter received by Mir lgo. Those back of the proposed proof of the country are men largely interested in the South ern Pacific railroad, although their names are not mentioned.
 The ground in question, which has been considered highly promising by experts who have viewed it is located in Santa Cruz county. It is located directly across the Whetstone range Of mountains from the famous Lost Hills Basin field, which has been slightly prospected with much pros mise Of success.
 Mir McCsrty is one of the old tim- CTS of the section in which the land in question lies and is we'll known throughout the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Ardent Booster
 Visits Tombstone

Attorney c O Anderson the boost CT of the Sulphur Spring valley, with headquarters at Willcox, vas c prom inent visitor in Tombstone today and, incidentally, made . pleasant call on tho PRosPEcrOR. Mir Andersen is secretary of the Wilcox chamber oi commerce and Is surely "live fwi:e" in any community that might be for tnnste enough to claim him as . representative of extensive farming His agricultural holdings are not of an experimental hsture, the seedi sown. sprout. flourish and yield an sbuudsnt harvest. so great indeed that experimental stations pattern after Mir Anderson's methods of COW. ing and resping-snd they also profit by ouch observance As secretary o the chamber ot commerce, Mir Ander. son has accomplished much for Will COZ, the Sulphur Spring valley ant correspODdingly for Cochise county
 It is c live bunch who constitut
 Willcox, aud it is no wonder that th
 town and valley is progressive an
 prosperous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Letter From Popular
 Pioneer Ariz0nan n

Washington. D C, June IA, 1913. Edi,or PRosPEcroR: Permit me to thank you for your very kind refer ences in the PRosPEcToR to my ap- pointment by the President ss As- sistaut Com missioner of the General Land Office.
 was in Arizona as c citizen of that Terri ory from 1880 to 1897. and took my full share of the ups and downs of frontier life; frs. in the Pstsgonias and then on the Barbscomsri, when civilization had hardly eItended over into the Sulphur Springs and San Simon vslleye.
 Nothing but my duty to sn old mother in Virginia, of whom had to become the protector in her last days, ever took me out of the land I loved co we'll. ard from amopg friends who are still loyal and shall be ever very dear to me. It is with c heart fu.l oi pride that have seen Arzona grow from 6 territory to . great state and with it the gradual development oi it's vast resources.
 Feeling always sincere pride in be. ing able to number myself ss one oi her pioneers, am,
 Very gratefully you's,
 CHARLES N. BRUCE
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
From Fridays Daily

The A.izons SecuritieI X Invest- ment company, Of which Ralph Cam eron ispresident. has taken over 2 POO acres of laad in the Salt Rivey valley, l 900 scres of which is in Scott dale. and the rest in snd around Peoria and Glendale. The property will DC cut up into five and ten-acre tracts for home sites and will be 6, Id ou easy terms.
 Dom!n'ck Perfott. with business ls mingling with his Ton bstone friends today and eypatiating on the promising future of his town and sur rounding country. Mir Perotti states that Pearce is improving-commer- "ially speaking- by leaps and bouod' the leaps being complished regard lees of bounds, which mcans that 6 large section of the Dragoon noun. tsins ia prosperou'. Mir Perott is an old-time Tombstone miner and cannot resist the temptation O sn oc ca, ional vii, to the county seat. Or his visit today he is accompanied b, his brother, of Courtland, Martin Psroiti.
 Chief of Police Bravin is reported az recupersting rapidly from his re cent illness. and since having gou 10 the coast hes gained ten pou ds.
 Charley Potter was a visi.er in ,h city yesterday f. m Bisbee, with hi U cie, Bill" Vesch. the biscks mi tn
 Wa hin2ton, D c. dispatch ssys The president has appointed tn ! following postmssters: Js.se R sco, Jr.. at Mo enci; H P Merrill. BeDsor , w $ Adams. Jerome; Paul A Smith : Tomb tone.
 Announcement wss received yes
 terday of declaration by the PheIp.
 Dodge company or its regular divide n
 of l-2 per cent. payable June p
 Announcement accompanies of a
 extra dividend of per cent. psysb
 at the same time.
 fl Attorney Roy Morfoot was visitt in tte city today on business befo k the court.
 Bsggagemsn Ford left last eveniu
 for Fl Paso, having been transferre II to that poiu'. Ernest CaVanagh hs accepted the position formerly os F cnpi, d oy MT fo q.
 IT Newton Wolc Dtt returned last ever ing from p1non., California, whel 's he hes been s,tending college. su Is will visit with his parents during q
 summer months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
Conditions Critical
 at HermosiIIo

A mining man re'urning from Herr mosillo, declares conditions pi.isble in the camps. Smallpox hss broken out in both rebel and federal csmpe, and hundreds are deserting from each side. Sanitary conditions are almost unbearsble and the rebels are not be- ing paid in cash but in stats bonds The poorer class in Hermosillo is starving with no money in circuls- ton.
 Many f.derals di.guised as work men are reported as crossing the in ternstional boundary between Colu m,
 us end Nogales, and gradually gsth
 ering in the mou ntsins. A few dsy ago reported to be only 65, they ar now said to be 150. Volunteers are joining daily. lis known that lC crossed Friday, l2 Saturday, l5 Sun. day, and it is ssid that 9 crossed Monday near San Bernsrdino. Tn, band is under Robles BartaIouX Considerable purchases of arms ant ammunition by agents of these me are reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22

This case had its origin in the ter ritorial district court for Graham county several yesrs ago Gillespie and other farmers in the Upper Gils valley claimed that tbeir crops were damaged by sort of cline from the reduction works Of the Arizona Cop per company. This slime was de- posited in the San Francisco river e tributary of the Gila, and it was claimed that when the water carrying it vas run upon the land, the slime which hai been csrri,d in solution wac deposited upon the land, forming . cap which prevented the growth oi crops.
 Judgment was rendered for thu plaintiffs in the district cIurt snt thi judgment was affirmed by th' supreme court. Meanwhile the cop per company had begun devising an' other disposition of i,s refu,e SO ths it was understood at the time tb appeal was taken to the suprem court of the United States that va
 would be found to remove the obiec tious of the complaining tanners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
STATE ITEMS OF IN. TeREST CONDENSED.

Plane have been complet d for 6 twenty.clAss room grammar school building to be erected a, Seventh and Van Buten streets in the Murphy addition in PhoeniI. The board of education will let the contract for the building on July IS. sni i, will cal for the completion of the building by September 1914, in time for the open. ing oi the fall school term. This in- formation was gwen out this morning by Proi D Loper. city superintend- eut oi schools in Phoenix.
 officisls of the Arizona Eastern, when interviewed at Globe, refused to either confirm or deny the report that an hourly "gunboat" service would bt put on between Globe and Miami It is currently reported that the ser vice will be installed fl the motor car, ssa he made to work successfully The motor cars were taken of th Globe Miami run because of tn necessity of constantly repairing tn engines
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-22
From Thursday : Daily

Attorney F NJ Hartman Of Tucson was a visitor in Tombsto' 6 today rom the Old Pueblo on legal business. He returned home this afternoon
 Ex -Sher fl Jack Wi its is c visitor in the county seat today from his home in Phoenix, and shaking hands with old Tombstone friends,
 Miss Mae Thiel returned home laet evening from a short visit with friepds and relatives in Bisbee.
 The fireworks for ihe grsnd Fourth of J ally celebra ion were received by the committee yesterday. The dis play will be good one with . nun. Der of special features introd uced, which will help to make the celebra ton finger long iD ths nemcry of everyone.
 Mrs Martin Costello, formerly of | Tombstone, but ct present conducting the Willard Hotel, in Tucson, will send three of her youngest sons tc England. to be educated at the Fathers School. Cecil, the eldest Cf tine Cos seiio family, ~i!! accompany the younger brothers across the ocean.
 Last evening at the home of her grandmother on Fremont and Tenth streets. Mise lone Hazelwood was the recipient of pleasant surprise party given by a number of her young Ton. tstone friends. Music. vs-ious games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed and the ples.ant even- ing passed only too quickly. Miss Hszeiwood, with her mother, is visit. ing in Tombstone for a few weeks with her grand dmo,her, Mrs Holland |.
 A l0,OO0-gsllon galvanized irt D
 water tank is being installed at the
 Reeves ranch today, which will be used to supply water for the general ranch use,
 } The United Verde Copper company
 paid this week it's fourth dividend for
 this year Of 75 cents shars, sgainst
 c total Of s6 share in 1912. Since
 orgsuIlssion che United Verde has
 distributed S33. .I22 900 in dividends Governor Hunt yesterday appointed . E HuItable of Douglas e membe, : of the bosrd of pharmacy to fill the
 vacancy caused by the death of O . Hsmmili, also Of Douglas. Mineral survey No 3036, em bracina the Silverton ond Fraction lode mn. ing claims, has been approved by th,
 surveyor general. These claims are
 located in the Turquoise Mining Dis
 'r'ct, Cochisa county, Arizona, ane
 are claimed by the Leatyile Mioin, , company.
 Assistant County School sup,rin' e tendent Hutchins went to Tucson to J day on school business