davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
From Wednesd lays Daily

The Gibson Abstract company made
 . successful try-out of their record
 phosoersphing. machine yssterdsy.
 Some excellent photographic copies of 1 documents were made for the sheriff . offic,.
 The examination of teachers will close this evening. and many of the teachers will leave for their homes tonight. Others will leave tomorrow morning.
 The following witnesses are in the city on the Harper hearing be- fore Judge Lockwood today: Dr Powell, Dr Morrow. J Cosby. Powel Cosby. N Mortimer. Lee Adams, 0 Riggs, W Sweeney, W G Freeman.
 Constable W J Bennett, of Bepson, 's in the city today. and hssin charge seven boys from the industrial school who are witnesses in the preliminary hearing of the Harper case in the su- perior court today.
 G G Critchet. DeminR. N Nj, rnd B Ssuer, N Y. are among those regis tered ct the Arcade today.
 Attorney J c GuugI, of W,llcox c 5 Guns'l, director of the Industrial School Band, and Dr H A Schell, wife and children, are registered ct the Arlington today.
 Editor Sherwood. of the Courtlsnd Arizonsn, motored over to Tom bstone today on business. He was accom- panied by Mrs H D Anderson and Mrs H E Broughton. wbils in the ,ounty sest, The psrty paid . pleasant visit to the PRosPEcroR office.
 Several knights of the grip are cir. among oar merchants to-. fay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Making Improvements
 at Peaitentiary

Besides the lsge cell house in the prison yard now under construction, much ground improvement is now under vsy ou the outside of the state prison ss Flor noe.
 Just st present prisoners are as work on one of two large concrete bridgss seross the canal which rups through the prison foreground. These bridges gre 20 feet long and gre oval shsped, and will be permanent struc~ tures. They are situated ct either end oI the dive approach so the pris- on.
 Owing to the feet that large force of convicta arc employed op the con- crete cell house within the yard, the improvements on the outside have been st . standstill for some time, but e soon ss that work is completed 6upt Sims will make extensive i'm psovsments on the grounds surround. ing the prison walls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
McNeaI Cannery
 to Enlarge Scope

Encouraged by the success that hes attended their efforts in the psst. the NcNe.i Co-operative Canning com" psny will this year experiment in the packing of sweet potatoes. squash and string besns. Tomatoes will be .. in the pest. the principal pack, bat tLs farmers in that secti.n of the Sulphur Spring valley believe that by using the same methods worked co .uccersfully lsst year in the canning of tomatoes, they cen be equally suc~ cessful in canning other producfs oi the valley, such e the ones mentioned above.
 The cannery will aIso put up . quantity of cstsup this year and will claim for it, above oil other tbipgs. shat is will be clean and pure.
 At . special meeting held ls't sats usdsy oi the board Of direc'on of tb> canning compsny. which is compossd of the farmers around McNesl, Xr. r Holt was elected secretary and man' sger for the sosuing year. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
SuIt Against
 s. P. Company

Charging violations of the l6-hou
 law in II iostsnces. 's complaint
 sienst by United ssstes Attorney
 E Msrison wss filed sgainst the
 Southern Pacific railroad company iu
 the United & ates court Thursdsy.
 The violations are alleged to have oc. cured Dec 2l, 1912. m connection
 with the rupnipg of an extra freight train between Lordsburg. Benson and Cochi.e.
 Engineer Billy F Baker and Fire- man Frank H Kempf are alleged to have been required and permitted 10 remain on duty from 5:30 o'clock in the morning until 10 :29 o'clock in the evening of Dec. 2l. Conductor B T Sullivan and Trainmen W E Brown, H F Peacock end c G Harrison fire m 5:30 o'clock in the morning until IF 40 o'clock the following day.
 ou Suotuci eAin hcikbts Opciotco from Tucson to Bowie, it is alleged that Engineer CJ Msben and Fire man E Anderson were required and permitted 10 remain on duty Dec 2, 1912, from 5:20 o'clock in the morn- ing until 10 50 o'clock st night. and that Conductor 0 A Owens and Tain. men J F Weathered, c Davis, and E Leinen were also required and per mitted to remain on duty between the came hou's.
 Judgment sgsinst the defendant rail- road company in the sum of $6 900 is asked.
 The law alleged to have been vio- lated is sn act of congress known as " sct to promote the safety of em- ployes and travellers upon railroads by limiting the hours of service of employees thereon," and wss approved March 4, 1907 It is contained in 34 Statutes s.Large, page l4l5 -Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Experimental Farm
 In Cochise County

Arizona has juss located an expers imsntal farm st Cochise, betseen Benson and Tucson. According to w E. Barnes, travelling freight and pas- senger sgent of the Southern Pacific company st Tucson, there is great sg- ricultursl development going on in Arizona, with . very promising out- look. He says the Sulphur Springs valley is to have one of the best equip ped governmental farms in the whole southwest.
 "The experiment station of the University of Arizons, under the di- recsion of Prof. R H. Forbes ," Mir. Barnes said, "hss but recently per- fected title to large tract of land ct Cochise op the Southern Pacific Prof. A. M McOmie will have cone trol of the work. The farm will bs in charge of Prof c. fiilsrup, who is but recently from Mexico, where for the past seven or eight yeassbe has ,een teaching agriculture under the Mexican government. Prof. Mc0m;e 6 DOW at Cocbise to determine moi. ture, sralyz ze soil and outline the ork to be done.
 A farmhouse, barn, eilo and we'll will be constructed ct once. Three methods of experimentation will be employed, purely dry farming. irrigs- sion by pumping and the conservation spd use of flood water.
 "Experiments will be made with all sorts of crops. culture msthods sith each crop in order Co determine the best methods of hspdliog each crop. A clio will be buils to determine the number of stock that can be kept or sny unit of area of land under pre-
 y.iline conditions ip Arizons.
 "rbey will also sxperimens in dsiry
 ssock, sbeep, beet cattle and hoes
 It js the intention to make the station
 the bsst experimental farm in tb'
 southwest. The Southern Paei6
 souapany made . most liberal contri
 button to the work.
 "A marked advance in the develop
 mens Of she Sulphur Springs valley
 cIese aSbapd. Cochiss and the pso ple ef tts Sulphur Spriugs valley q ] ] so b eosed kplassd upon getting sh expssimsntaisesm ."LCisissn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24

In the Harper hearing in court yeste, day before Judge Lock wood, A L Harper. on charge of aggravated s-ssult upon some boys of the reform school, was bound over to the super- for court, aod he was released on his o~n recog nisance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Or to bor- row money on eight acres cf good land ct St, Dsvid. Artssiaa we'll and under irrigstiog ditch. Clear of debts. Gusrsntssd deed end titls. Addrsss i, ] A. sAIKow, Santa nouies, Gel us
 -AAv
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24

This sthe lowest tax rate ever 6xsd in Cochiss county and speaks we'll for the present board of supervisors, which has in the past year and . half operated tie county government slope economical lines in CD endesvor to lsseen the burden oi the Cocbise taxpayer.
 Io 1911 the previous board of su- pervi.ors fixed the rate at SETS on th. $I00 assessed vaIustiop, and in 1912 under the present sdmibistrs tion the rate was cut 10 .$235, while the rate for 1913 was cut still lower. thereby sbowing decrease made by the present board of supervisors O., l70in les than two two yesrs time
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Cochise Tax Rate
 Fixed at $1.05

The board of equalization fixed the tax rate this morning for the year 1913. ss $l.05.
 The rate is bs.ed on the $i00 as.. eessed valuation, the total valuation of the county being sss. .Oss. .s9O 49i
 The necessary amounts net ded to operate the county government for
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24

Chamberlain s Coush Remsdr cHs Coils. r-s "s,d wSoopieH ~- -"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 c0cnISE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the countl
 Recorder


 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN ERIE
 WARRANTY DRIED @ R Hallowsy to T H Mc- Kinney, Bensou prop .... 10 I Alldredge Jr. 70 $ Wes- tern. land .............. 10 |. Jw Powell to J H Getswil- Ter. Benson prop ....... 1900 '. RC Redondo to A Honnas mn prop ..-....,.... IuV ..
 PossEssokY RIGHT Wm Clegg, lard ...
 RE MORTGAGE A Daley to A Shoemaker mn prop ..-.......... iOO P A Honnas to Cochise B & L Assn. Warren prop .... c NJ Kelley to AriI Bank & Trust Co, land. ........ 500 " H Day to G Crowley, Bis. Dee prop ................ 300 =. SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGES R Root to R o Robinson Cochise B & L Assn to ICE Aoeme Coehise B f,L Assn to E SIsvier. Cochise B { L Asen to c V Plumb ...-............
 WARRANTY DEED Charles V Plumb ct ux to Amand Hewmsnn & Mar gsret Thauer. Warren ptOp .-.- .-...--. 4UO Martha Bickneil and Chsrles Bieknell to Justavo Jaeger Bisbee prop.... ......... l75 ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Gumm & Barnes to Nat Cash Register Go, Cssh Register. 30 ..
 PossEssoRY RIGHT Jose Romero, land. ..... sArIsFAcrIoS or MORTGAGE Charles Corbett to W V Lig- Rett-
 Q. c. DEED R Grady ct ux and M E Davis to Warren Laundry Co. Bisbee prop. ..... 10 .. Albert Cox ct ux to Warren Laundry Co, Bisbee prop. l.. BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Charles Buree ct ux to War. ren Laundry Go, Bi-bee
 
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Warren LsuDdry Go to Min. ers end Merchants Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee p.op. to se- cure 1IOO
 WATER LonATIoS A B Cspt and R H Msson ..
 BILL or SALE WM Harris to ) A Finney horses and wagons. ...... 2SOO .. Doug inv Go to Ciarkson Oougles prop.... -...... BIZ .. US to c N Kelley ,lsnd.... VA scbsfsr to E o Kelley Oos Csbezas prop --..... l0O = 6AIlbfACI1OS OB hobloAos LC Lincoln to Aris < Mex Realty Cc ............ Al MeDsrmott so d Camp oeu .--........-
 WARRANTY DEED JM French to o K McLeo- don, lsod.. lO :. R Eddy to N Eddy, Douglss prop p.....-.-.-.. ...-.... N |. uorIcE or CLAIM tF ItffIffCky wKsshy. Isod .......... JH Dye, land
 R.H. MORTGAGE IT Hsadsieksou e ux to 0 c Currsa Benson prop, to ooeufe. ..--.....-....'-.' @0~ .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Booths
Hyomei
Kill the Loaths0me Germs
of Catarrh and Danish
all Disgusting
Symptoms

Just as long as you have catarrh
your nose will itch, your breath will be
foui, you will haWk and spit, and YOU
Wili DO other disgusting things because
you cant help yourself. The germs of
catarrh have you in their power. they
are continually and persistently dig
ging into and irritating the muc,,s
membrane of your nose and throat.
1hey are now making your life miser-
able; in time they will lacerate the
membrane and prove a fertile field for
the germs of consumption and other
microbes.
mere Is one sure remedy for catarrh
M that is Booths HYOMEI. Just
breathe it through the inhaler and use
the Vapor treatment as directed.
A complete outfit including inhaler
and bottle of iIYOMEI is s1.O0 at dug
sists everywhere. Separate bottles of
Booths HYOMEI If later needed 80
cents. George F'reisheimer guarantees
u.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. l don't have
those pains any more and l am all right
now. There are a great many women
here who take your remedies and l have
told others what they have done for
me."-Mrs. CHAs. MCKINNoN, 1913 N.
9th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands, perhaps millions Of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by a woman to relieve wo-
mans suffering. If you are sick andneed
such a medicine, why don't you try it
II You want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held IN strict confidence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Formalities Waived.

Paris, April 2-All the usual %fortnali-
ties respecting the transportation Of
bodies through France have been
waived by the French foreign office
in connection with the late j. pierpont
Morgan at the request of the French
ambassador to Italy. A special train Is
to be made up at DIXON and will arrive
at Paris on Friday. 1t will pass around
the city on the. circular railway, in or
der to join the line running to Havrc
without the necessity of transferring
the coffin from one train to another.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

joining church, Santa Maria Dcgli An
geli, ang at the time, joining appro-
priatcly in the service for the a who
had often admired it's majestic arches,
once a part of the Diocletian baths
When DR.. Nelson offered prayer,
some of those present could not re
strain their emotion.
The German ambassador laid a
wreath on the coffin in the name of
Emperor William.
Beside Mr., and Mrs. Herbert l.. Sat
terlce, the son-in-laW and daughter of
the d~ccedcnt, stood Miss Helen NJ,
Hamilton, his granddaughter; Thomas
j, O'Rrien, United States ambassador
and Mrs. O'Bricn: Professor Giuseppe
B~astianclli, Or. Allen M. Starr and Or.
George A. Dixon, the three physicians
who had attended him during his i'll
ness; Mrs. WoodWorth Of New York
and Charles Lancicr of New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

this Is the cause of all the trouble.
Anarchism and Socialism have never
mixed and never will. The I. w. W.
has treated the Socialist party most
lndecently, to put it very mildly.
When 1t gets into trouble it frantic
ally appeals to the Socialist party for
alo' which has always been freely rem
dered, and after it is all over the 1.
W, w. KICKS the Socialist party in the
lace. ina is the case put in plain
Words, n the Socialist party has had
enough OF that sort of business, and
! don't blame them a bit. There are
|. w. W. anarchists who are in the
Socialist party for no other purpose
than to disrupt it, and the Socialist
party is right in taking a decided
stand against them.
Answering your questions %specifi-
cally, Q) The statement on the re-
call ballot you refer to should, in nv
opinion, have been omitted; (2) I
have not seen Montana's demand, but
so far as the right of it is concerned
Whatever it may be, that is for the
party to decide; (3) Certainly 1 APP
prove of some of the practices thai
now go under the name of sabotage,
for almost everything goes under that
name; ca The same answer as to
laW-breaking. There are certainly
circumstances under which I advocate
1t, but l must know what the circum-
stances are; 60 I think you know
there is a very wide difference be-
tween the kind of political action
Haywood advocates and the kind I
advocate, even if we do happen 20 use
identical words.
1 received the copy Of your book,
and sent you quite an extended ac-
acknowledgements Of ii from Girard,
Where 1t reached me. Sorry this let
ter did not get to you Allow ME 20
thank you now for it.
Pardon these hurried words. as
am extremely busy. This letter is not
private and you can use it AS Won
wish. Yours fraternally,
EUGENE v. DEBS."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
HALT EXPERIENCED
BY STOCKS
ADVANCE OF THE LAST TEN
DAYS MEETS PRESSURE WHICH
LOWERS PRICES.

New York, April 2.-The rise in
stocks was halted today. In the early
trading prices were scaled down mod
erately, but later there was a general
recovery and net changes were small.
The advance of the last 10 days, run
ming from five to ten points in many
cases., a reached sufficient proper
tons to invite realizing sales, which
were largely responsible for the action
of the market. Depression of the
European markets tended to check the
advance here. Reviving apprehensions
as to the Balkan situation, owing to
the attitude of Montenegro, made it
plain that the foreign situation still
must be taken into consideration.
Call money rates relaxed consider
ably from the high rates of the preced-
ing days, and quotations for time
funds and commercial PAPER were
shaded.
Can, rubber and the local traction
stocks We're in demand at rising
prices.
The bond market was less active and
movements We're irregular.
Total sales, par value, 50, $50, 900.
Panama 3s coupon declined "a per
cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
INSPIRED
tt'roIn Judgc.)

The late Senator Hoar was once i'm
portuncd to lend his influence in be-
half of n chronic offiCe-sceker 1t
was not a difficult matter to crafty
the applicants ambition by securing
for him a place as consul at a GUAM
ian port, which was not considered a
highly desirable office. The newly
appointed official hnd served but a
short time, however. when his wife,
unable to Withstand the malignant eli
mate. sickcned and died. D%isheart-
ened and discouraged, he resigned his
post and returned home.
Some years later the senator was
mildly surprised at being again ap-
preached by the ~ex-consul, who asked
for rcappointlnent to his old berth.
"PerhapS | can do something for YOU"
said Mr.. lloar; but, considering your
tragic experience there, your request
seems a little strange"
Il know explained the aspirant, a
trifle. ruefully, but, you see, senator.
I'm married again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Debs on the |. W. ".

Eugene v. Debs, foul times the So
cialist candidate for President, has
come u squarely for international
Socialism and against 1. w. W.-ism
and HayWoodism. In a letter to Will
liam English Walling, published in
last Sundays New York Call, Debs
tells plainly and frankly his position
on the questions confronting the So
cialist party. Here is his letter:
'"Terre Haute, Ind, March 5, 1913.
Dear Comrade Walling:
1T does not matter to me what the
capitalist papers think is going on in
the Socialist party as long as we can
keep the party as it ought to be.
II regret to see Haywood's recall
but it was inevitable. He brought 1t
on himself. I should not have put
section 6 in the constitution, but it is
there, n put there by the party, and
Haywood deliberately violated it. Is
this not the fact?
THE question of what sabotage
means has nothing to do with the
matter. It's advocates have shown
that it means anything, everything, or
nothing at all. If I had been in Hay
woods place and had felt bound to
advocate sabotage as he did, I would
have withdrawn from the party to do
it. If I had deliberately violated the
constitution I would have expected to
be called to account for it. Else why
a constitution at all?
"The constitution also prohibits fu-
sion with other parties. Suppose GER
tain members fuse with other par
ties, would they have n fault to find
if they were expelled from the party /!
Il am not now Judging Haywood,
am answering your. questions. I am
free to confess, however, judging from
some of the reports 1 have seen, that
Haywood has been talking a good
deal more like an anarchist than a
Socialist.
THE I. w. w, for which Haywood
stands and speaks, is an anarchist or
ganization in all except in name, and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

gro has scored her first real success
by getting a foOthold at Tarabosch,
the key to tScutari, the Warships of
the powers are gathering along the
coast to compel her to give up the
most precious fruits of five months
fighting.
After d series of desperate engage
ments, the Montenegrins, assisted by
the Servlans, practically are in com
mand of T~arabosch. simultaneously
with the arrival of the news came the
further Information hat Austrian
warships are anchored off Antivari,
and that British Italian Warships
are on their way to join them for the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

purpose of making a demonstration
which Is approved by all the powers,
not excepting Russia.
Should the demonstration prove in
effective, it is said the Montcnesrin
ports of AntiVari and Dulcingo will be
! occupied. When the Montcncgrin
trouble is out of the way. it is likely
that the powers will have to deal with
Servia. Servia has informed the Brit
ish minister that it is impossihlr to
Wit1draW her troops from Scutari, as
ScfFla Is bound to Montenegro until
peace has been signed, and that any
drawing back at the present time
would be the death knell of the Bal
kan alliance.
SerVia, too, Is reported to be pre-
pairing for the permanent OCCUPATION
of Durazzo. This action would be dj-
reeily contrary to the decision of the
powers.
Elsewhere matters are moving
smoothly. An agreement prarticau.
has been reached with regard to I'll.
boundary between Turkey and Bull
Sarla, although Bulgaria is guarding
against any slip in the peace negotia-
tons, and is moving virtually he
whole Of her Adrianopln army at
Ic1ataiJa. The captured town will be
lett in the possession of gendarmes.
A partial agreement also is reported
as having been arranged between Bull
CARA and Itou1nania, the latter getting
Silistria.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
New York Bonds.
Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, April "A large decrease
in the worlds visible wheat supply
gave strength to the market today
Prices made a net gain of &c to go
Rc. Corn closed at a net advance of
&0Rc to B@Ac; oats &c higher,
and provisions TIC lower to 2Ac
higher.
Decrease of 3,514,0OO bushels in the
worlds visible supply caused buying
activity in the wheat pit at the OPEN
ing. Purchases of good lots by local
spectators brought an advance of Am
nc in the first hour, after which the
market became dull and very local in
character. Some strength also was
given to the market at the opening
by higher cables, all the foreign mar
kets nearly being up, Berlin and Buda-
pest both lower, furnishing the excep-
tons. Foreign crop advices on the
were rather bullish, and this
helped maintain firmness here. Re-
ports from the winter CROP belt in this
country also were excellent except that
adVices from Kansas told of some
Slight damage from Hessian fly.
Corn developed strength because re-
from the interior were light,
Improvement in the cash situation is
noted. A little better shipping call
gave firmness to oats.
The provision market was irregular
and prices moved within a narrow
range. Today's range:
May wheat opened at 9OA m9Ohc;
high, 91kc; low, 901ac; closed, Ole.
May corn opened at sac to 53Mc;
high o4$c; low, $3.50; closed, 54Ac.
May oats opened at 1850; high,
low, 34&c; closed, 34Ac.