davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Marriage Licenses
 Recently issued

So far this month the plies ticket market Of Cochise county has beer gaining steadily over last month in the issuance of marriage licenses and from all appearances DO slump is sn- ticipsted by Dan Cupid, who is en- deavoring to corner the market against Old Man Divorce. who has been somewhat inclined of late to cause . furry in the market, and from all appearances, Dan Cupid is holding his own, as will be evidenced from the licenses issued during the pact two weeks, making . total of ninety.shree issued 60 far this year Recent hcenses were iseue6 as follows:
 Victor Psjunen to wed Hilms Roeenlund, both of Lowell.
 James T Bsssett Of Bisbee to wed Nellie Sheet1 Of Lesdvilie.
 Ys,dro Beni.sz to wed Lucy Brown. both of Douglas.
 John a Brady of Tucson to wed Car men Spence of Douglas.
 Ercole Bsrbery to wed Marie Com. belle. both ot Bisbee.
 Tbomss Jefferson Sykes of Douglas to wed Mary Elizabeth Schlessinger of Denver. Colo
 
 Louise H Booking to wed resrl Armstrong, both of Bi.bee.
 T NJ Skoog of Lowell to wed Ester Anderson of Bisbee.
 JF Thsyer to wed Josephine Muir head both of Bisbee.
 Andrew o Rude to we'd Mamie NJ Mcfarland, both of Dougiss
 J L Hilton to wed Minnie Davis, both of Bisbee. Ilmari Perrtuis to wed Anna Hsr- tulls, both of Bisbee. Albert B Cooper to wed Clara V N Thorniog, both of Bisbee. Ben F Goidine of Douglas to wed Hortense R Ritter of Lowell.
 Roy Workman to wed Annie sprouls both ol Lowell.
 Jsmes A Duncan to wed Helen A Holnes both of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Petitions for
 Advisory Vote

Petitions are being circulated in Phoenix addressed to Governor Hunt ssking him to call special election for sn advisory vote for federal judge. The petitions have already received hundreds of signatures and % wide- spread has become the movement that the two Democratic newspspos which were recently husbed by . committee when they advocated an advisory election, have boon forced to reoog- nise rublio sen,imens and ere again advocating . popular choice for ied- srsi judge. They DOW propose te sx. tend it to to United States Msrsbsl and United statss Attorney. Psti- sioos have been sent sll over tbe ststl and is is reported that they are re. eeivibg many s'gners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
From Tuesdays Daily

Judge M J Brown and vie of Bis. bee. were incoming passengers today on . brief visit.
 JM O'Connell. the popular Doug. las attorney. is in the city on legal business.
 Mrs Katherine Bullock, . former Tombstone resident. and who wss then Miss Katherine Barr. is in the city on sn indefinite stsy Mrs Bul- lock is a refugee from Csnsnea, being among the American women that were rushed from that point as the fret sign Of danger. According to sdvices received by Mrs Bullock from her husband, who is in Csnsnes, their is DO great danger for Americans and non-combs tants. During her stay here, she is the guest of Mrs 6 J Robinson.
 The condition of Chief of Police George Bravin is reported as much improved. which is pleasing news to his msny friends.
 L D Perkinson. :the popular shirt man, is . ombstone visitor teddy on his regular business trip.
 K M Henry, special ageot oi the E P & 5 W. was an arrival thie morn- ing in the interests of his company.
 W K Meade. returned this morn- ing from Ps'sgonis where hs is in- ter ssed in come valuable elaine. He reports much enthusiasm in that district and is expected that it will coon be among the lsrges. copper producers in the stste.
 Douglas Gray. accompanied by his wife and son, returned this morning from Fl Paso. where they were on . | brief visit with relatives and friends io tbe Pass City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Quail Case is
 Argued Before Court

Arguments in the 'quail case" were heard by the supreme court Monday end tbe matter was ordered eubmit- ted. The next chapter will be the co1fss decision.
 It will be remembered that Wood Alien. sn emplcye of State senstor H A Davis. shot quail out of sesson and the matter gas taken into court e means Of testing the game law. The claim had been made that none of the laws paced upon by the people in November were legally eubmitted. [. and the "qusil case" decision will settle the dispute. The validity oi the Scent fare law snd the other messures hinge npon the resu't.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
A FEW FACTS
In Protest of Any Legis. islation to Change Ex- istins Laws on Coun-
 ty Seat Removal

The desire for change in the ex'
 isting law for county seat remova was inspired by number of real co.
 tate speculstors in Cocbise count, with loud and exaggerated represeuta'
 tions for change to take advantage of existing temporary unfortunate in dustrial conditions at Tombstone. The Danger cs Proposed Change in the law lies in the fact that no county seat would be secure in any county of the state; no assurance ol permsnency could be vouchssfed and without the present restrictions, sn agitation for county sest removal would be st the mercy of real estate speculstors and rivalry of neig boring cities of all counties at any time with i,e attendant expense and election de- rails.
 The Purpose of the Original Law wac to prevent nonresident railroads and corporations from participating in local efforts to move county seats It preserves the essential features Of Title XIII Chapter l Paragraph 372 of the Revised S,stutes of 1887, pas. sed pursuant to Congressional act of July 20, 1886 prohibiting passing of any local or special law respecting removal of county sests.
 In Cochise County the County Seat has been located at Ton bs,ope for 3o yesrs. is centrally located, easily &C., cessibie, with good railroad service and it is represented that . change to the further and extreme end cf the county near the border l,ne, would be to the detriment of other sections of the county with its total area oi 6.972 square miles.
 Abandonment of Present Cochise county court house, constructed at ap expense of $l5O 900. would be 6 total loes in event of removal, and an in- debtedpess oi from s250 900 to s5oJ,. O0O incurred to construct new pl.nt with consequent increase in tax.
 The Temporary Closing of Tomb. stone mines calls attention to the fac that Bisbee, sn sspirant for the county seat. is dependent wholly upon mining, and Douglas, another aspi rant, is dependent largely upon Bis bee operations. 1.-the mines of Bis- bee should cease operations, the came conditions would exist in those towus which they seek now to take ad- vantage of in Tombstope.
 County institutions Should Not be portsble, }, especially in uipipg coun- eies where few yesrs might create similar temporary situations ct the point 10 which the county seat might be changed. resulting in . similar de mspd from come other town for the time being in more fortunate circum- stances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
$20, 900 for Co.
 chise's School Books

Following the passage of the free echool book set by the legislature. the present estimates for school books for the school year of 1914 will call for $20 GOO worth of books in Cochise county.
 Acquisition blsnks were sent cut by the county superintendent oi chools to all principals for the books required during the coming year. Thsse have been returned, and it is upon this basis that the estimate was made. The contracts for the books sill be let ny the state board some time in May. and will be shipped from the book mskers direct to the various principsls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Overland Limited
 Coming in 60 Days

The Overland Limited of the Rock lslsod ssilrosd will be running throosh Fs,rbsnk within sixsy days, according 10 T N Schumacher, vice. president of she Fl rsso & South wsssero rsilrosd, who was in Douglas yesterday.
 As soon e the srFsngeuents gre completed for sbe trsnsier of tke tssfhc ss Tucson to the Southern Ps- ei6c. which will necsssitsts about thirty dsys. arrangements ios the train will bs taken up It will be running through Coehiss county with. in .oosbss month. or about sixty days from dsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Plan to Develop
 Marble Deposits

party of California promoters and investors who plan to develop newly discovered marble deposits in the Drsgoon mountains in Cochise county passed through Tucson On Sunday.
 Dr Wilde of the University of Ari- zona, was asked to accompany them, ss the possibilities of some of the best marble qusrries iu the country gro ssid to be very good at this place. Prof N Guild Of the Department of chemistry and mineralogy at the uni- versity went with the psrty to inves- tigate the conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Arizona Corp'ns Cant
 Do Business in Texas

Acting on requeet for so opinion se to the legal status of . number of foreign corporations desiring to do business in the stste of Texas, the at. torney general of that state has in- formed the secretary of state shas incorporated companies in the stats of Arisons, whoee charters contain . provision exempting incosporstors and their private property from re- sponsibility from corporate debts. osn. oot do business in Tezss.
 Both of tbese clauses are permitted by the corporation laws of Ari,oos. but are forbidden by Tssss Issasusss,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Arizona Delegates
 to Chicaao

Governor Hunt has appointed three Arizona physicisns as delegates to the National Congress of Alienists and Mierologists mich will meet at Chicago on June 24. 25. 26 end 47 next. The delegates named are:
 Dr A c Kingsley, superintendent of the s'ste hospital for the insane; Dr F V Randall, superintendent of Co- chise county hospitsi; and Dr R. N. Looney. state superintendent of pub lie health
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
One Holds Title,
 Other Collects Salary

There are now two Mexican consuls in Tucson, E V Anaya having decided to retain the honor of the title 70. the present ss the consul of the coustitu- tional goverpment. Alejsndro D Ainslie. the appointee of the Huefta government, is the other.
 Anays hss the title bus no salary; while Ait slie is getting the sslary, but has DO title. He has no credens tisls from Washington, no exequstur from President Wilson. without which a consul finds it impossible to do busis uess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Doings in the
 State Legislature
TUESDAY
BY THE GOVERNOR

BY THE GOVERNOR
 l The following bills were signed by the governor and will now become laws:
 s H B l8-The medical bill. SB 79-To provide for the estabs lishment, government and msinten. sncs O! union county high schools. sB 66-ro provide for building a bridge across the Colorado ct Needles.
 Governor Hunt notified both houses that he he'd approved and gig ned H B 2l. by Craig of Cochise. regulating the practice of dentistry in the state SENATE
 Bills introduced in senate: 8 B I69-By Sepator Hubbell of Apache. An act protecting women in their employ ment, rescribing the hours of labor and . minimum wage. SB l70-By code committee, reg ulsting the ssle of intoxicating lqs aors and elections.
 8 B 17l-By committee CD public lsnds. providing for the sale of cer- tain granted I.nds of the state.
 s B l9l-By Senator Roberts; an appropriation to cover the salaries and expensee of the Northern Arizona Normal for the deficit in 1912.
 sB I73-By Hughes, providing for pu blic defenders in certain counties of the state.
 sB 174-By Hughes by request, to define certain diseases
 SB l75-By Davis of Msricops, providing for board of visitors con- sisting of three women 10 visit the state institutions and to expepd $500 per year in SO doing.
 SB 176-By Breen of Coconiuo, suthoriz ng ci,ies and political cub divisions to increase their indebted nees for certain purposes.
 SB l77-By Lovin of Mohave, reg ulsting the u.e of checks in the psy- ment of wages.
 SB l7s-By Wood of Msricnps, regulating the rates, tolls and charges of public service corporstions.
 SB l79-By Roberto of Cochi-e. . further bill relating to appropriations.
 H E 95-B, code revision commit tee. an act to prescribe the period within which civil actions may be brought in the courts of this state, and to provide Limitations for the bringing Of such actions.
 H B 96-By the committee CD code revision, an act to req Iire certain con tracts to be in writing, and to define !! the fleet thereof and to provide for the sstting aside of frsudul trans fers and conveysnces.
 H B 97-By code revision commit. teee. to prercribe the qualifications of ! jurors to provide for the selection and drawing of jurors, and the manner of summonipg and challenging jurors and the formation of iuries.
 H 5 9S-By brennan of Yuma. an sct to provide for the sinking Of sn srtesian we'll for water in the Harqus Hsls, Cullens, Granite Wssh or Posos Valley in Yums, Ar. zona. for the encouragement of sgri. culture ip the arid sections Of the state.
 s B 79-By Hughes of Ysvapsi to amend Sec l of Chap 66 Of the laws of the regular session of the first Iegisla. ture Of the state of Arizona. An act to amend Par 29O4 (Sec 25) of Chap II, little 40, revised s,stutes of Ari- sona 1901. relating to liens; and to submit said amendm to the people of Arizona. to be voted upon at the next general election after the passage ! of this act.
 WEDyEsDAY
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30

Ptop ...... ............... aSo . R Q Young to Bank of Doug. las. live etock. 1000 .. sATIsJACrIox or MORTGAGES VA Young to W R Turvey. H Holson ct al to c J BeaIs. WARRANTY DEED H Fisher to J H Slaughter Douglss prop ........ ... 10 '.
 pILL or SALE J H Fisher to H Slaughter psVp.s. AV
 MINING pkKD L L Merrill ct al to Superior & Pitssburg Cop Co. mine 10 ,.
 rossEssoKY RIGHT T Mitchell. homestead. -.
 TRUST DEED Satisfaction. Fid s & L Assn to s T Clark .........
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE E R Fieber to H A Huddle- eton ........ ! R Speer to L Gherna and NJ Fecoi to-, Douglas prop $500 :.
 MINING DEED Wm Wilson to Anna Wilson. min prop. .... ........ l ..
 BILL OF SALE F Johnson to G Krogh, Low sll prop ..-............. 10 |. Douglas Inv Go to N John- con, Douglas prop. ..... 10 Corrective. Doug Inv Co to WC McKiun.y. Douglas prop ....'-.... ..-..--- oo ..
 WARRANTY DEED W c Mckinney to M Hicks ct al. Douglas prop .... 5t0 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE M Hicks to Ar,zona Bank & Trust Go, Douglas prop .. 300 .. SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE c Gallagher to s A Buckelev H Hasselgreen to " Tonkin
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30

-sIcsss Tour 0oweas With cssesrct. Ss'dy Cashsrtie, cure constipation forey,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30

't! x. 'Asalys 4. .y!;.! e9sss es! s.ss! sssu
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
for marriage licenses to furnish health certificates was passed.

| for marriage licenses to furnish health certificates was passed.
 sBl35, by Vessel, providing that physicians examining inesne persons shall be paid what the superior iudss thinks proper. up to $25 . case. was passed without division.
 CB Wood introduced the mimic mum wsge law for employee of public service corporations, excepting rail. roads. It is more than this. The corporation commission is directed 0 look into the wsges paid sueh em~ ployes, especially when fixing rates. No employ shall work more than eight hours . day. nor shall he bs paid less than 25 cents an hour.
 THURSDAY
 SENATE
 Bills introduced in the senate.
 8 B lsO. by Senator H R Wood of Yavapsi. Relating to the duties of the state auditor requiring that . budget be prepared for each session of the state legislature.
 s B lSl, by the code committee. The provisions of the initiative and referendum and recall now on the statutes ss embodied in the new code.
 s B ls2 by senatorC B Wood of Msrcops. Permitting the state de- psrtments to proceed to dispossess persons on school land when same shall he needed by the state.
 Senate lconcurrent resolution, by Senator w w Pace. of Graham. Con- deming policy of conservation ss ex. pensive and dangerous.
 HOUSE
 Bills introduced in the house.
 H B 99, by the committee on code revision. An act to prescribe the fees to be charged and collected by state, county and precinct officers. and to provide for the payment there's Of into the state or county treasury, and to classify the several counties of the state and fix and precribe the salaries and compensation of the sev- ersl county and precinct officers.
 FINAL ACTION IN THE HOUSE
 s B 56 by Senator Harrison of Ssn- ts Cruz. The lawful fence bill es~ tablishing a standard fence, was passed without division. The bill was chen conveyed to the house for transmission to the governor,
 H B 9l, introd uced by the commit tee CD code revision providing for the payment of bounties for the scalps on wild animals, passed the house by . vote Of 8 to Jacobs. It was conveyed to the senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 COChlSE COUNTY strumsats Filled With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED 6 R Wiley to A Bonn, Doug- lss prop ..-...... SV .- CIV Nsele to J B SIeed. Douglas prop ............ lcO a E wiilcox Co W s Dixon Douglss p Op ............ 10 FEE Thompson to Mrs Ora Tsrbeil, Nsoo prop ....... SIS ..
 Q. .. DEED W E Schwamm to E Bales etal, Douglas prop. p........ l26 .. kF Weigel to T Blair. mines l -.
 ART. OF ISc'P'x Consolidated Min Co of Amer 1cA.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Aris & Mex Realty Go to M Ferry. Dougiss prop .... 1900 EXTRACTION or MORTGAGE L Johusou to E D hsmmsck NJ Fletcher to R W Arthur FL Williams to J Topkovicb JH Slaughter to J H Fisher
 cHArTEL xoRTGAss VI Chillis to F B Moeon, lopo ........ C0V
 WATER RIGHT Mrs 0 Killough from 9-Mile CsnyOn ......-.-....... FL Stewart from Cave Greek ARTICLES or INcoRPoRAIIos McNesl Mercantile company co Con Min Go to Geo W Seves; Douglss prop. l06c e. Douglas Inv Co to V R Park CT, Douglas prop. .....-.... 6oO ..
 MINING DEED s.srlingsCop Go toJ c Ham mia prop ............... io --
 WARRANTY DEED A Miegel to o c Crook., prop 425 .. g Aec... @ " D Pie:ee, Douglas prop. ............ l5O .- NJ Donohoe to EP & sw RR Co, land ...... =. 5000 .. LM Macksy to F H Milich, Douglas prop. 100 F sivsrly to c Olson, Doug les prop .... ----.-..... ID ..
 DEED The Mcguire Co to L N Mscksy, Douglas prop.... $50 ..
 PATENT Q 6 to Bisbee Ex'ension Min Go, min prop ....-..-....
 BILL OF SALE W W S.ovaE to c Haas, Douglss prop ........... 10 .. DECLARATION OF HoMEsrEAD E Ingrshsm. land -. ..-..
 REALTY MORTGAGE RC Kelley to c V Slaughter Douglas prop .......... lSO .. PIT NcRea to H Okerstrom, Biebee prop 4O sAr1sFAcrIox OF MORTGAGE Fl J Merle to Airdome Thea. Ire Co of Douglas ... J Nelsos to \ Douthits -.
 WARRANTY DEED BJ Mckinney to NJ G Me- psy, land ..... .....s.. 10 Il T sebseichiss to Aris Meat Products Co, land ..... 10 .. DosG:ss Inv Co to E r Jones Dooglas prop p...-........ Us ..
 a. C. DEED C9 Arbuckls to B Kenney Bisbes prop ....-........ l0 .. CLAIM OF PossEssoHY RIGHT RI Mckinney. homestead.
 wATEB LonATIos 0 0 0sosses, Wsses ........
 caAfrEL MoRreAes
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
WEDyEsDAY HOUSE

By vote of tventv.to fourteen, the boz d of control bill. designed To shear the governor of his power to dir, ct ;te purchase Of stste supplies. was passed in the lower house Saturday alter noon.
 Three code bills were introduced in the hohse. Nc 95 relates to civil &C., tions No 96 to contracts, No 97 to jurors and iuries
 The county and county affairs cow- nittee recommended that sSeustor c B Woods general county division till be passed hut with some vital smend- ments. One was that the number of voters required of . proposed new county be reduced from 7bO to 400. Another was that where 60 per cent of the voters of the new county vote for division, only IS per cent ot the votes in that part of the old county Co be left need be affirmative. The percentage iu the bill cent over from the senate were sixty and thirty. SENATE
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30

Cusnia's bir so. require spplican,s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Heman Writes of Baseball Training the Anaeur-No2
BATTING EYE CAN BE FRIGHTENED BY PRACTICE

their stand at different locations in
the batter's box and that is one
reason why pitchers find it so diff
cult to judge what best to throw to
them, for they never seem to stand
twice alike But these are very
exceptional men. and they have
such wonderfully good eyes that
they can stand away back and still
tell whether the ball is coming over.
II they decide it is, or they wish to
hit at it, they step forward and
closer to the plate as the ball draws
near and smash it anyway-some-
thing you and / couldn't do. The
general run of amat eur batters will
do best to stand somewhere around
foot from the plate.
NOW, the bat should not be hung
dead and inert on the shoulder,
for it requires a bit of d jerk to
draw it out Of a condition of iner-
tia, and that means that you will
have it slightly swung out of bal
anCe. Neither should it be gripped
too tightly and tensely by the fin
gers, that will tire the muscles of
the whole arm. 1t should be moved
slightly, easily and gracefully, in a
small circle near the outside point
of the shoulder. That will keep the
muscles supporting it supple and
elastic, and ready for business.
The head and body should be
kept as nearly upright as possible,
no matter how low the ball, for we
are accustomed to viewing objects
with our eyes in that erect car
riage of the head and body. To
bend over to swat it means that
we are placing our eyes at a dis
advantage. From that position we
more or less turn the tops of our
heads down and so have our eyes
upside down, as it We're.
Any lowering of the body that
may seem necessary in order to
reach low ball should be accom-
plished by a longer step with the
forward foot and a greater bending
of the knee of that leg.
A ND the swing of the bat? Well,
that weapon should come
around to meet the ball so that 1t
will be as nearly parallel to the
ground as you can fetch it. Line
drives are what we all want in
baseball, and tn csc you can not get
by swinging downward as you
wuold swing a golf stick. Neither
can you get them by whacking
down from above as you would
swing an ak at something lying on
the ground. The one swing hoists
the ball into the air, the other
chops or beats it down, and neither
is what you are after. Besides, if
you will bring your bat around
fat it will certainly reach out
farther after a curve, should ii
prove to be a curve. than either of
the other swings will permit.
This stroke should not be carried
through 50 far, however, as to spin
you clear off your balance. The
chaps who spin clear around are
usually the ones who pull their
near foot back, for that's what also
pulls the bat around 80 far If
they did happen to catch the ball
on the stick, they would only pull it
clear out of the foul line and so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

you could play ball; you ought to
be running canal boat" Or Bro
die, you are the worst hitter in the
league; you couldn't hit the ground
with your hat"
Such remarks would be muttered
by Brodie until he would make a
great catch or do something that
would bring him plaudits and then
ms communing with himself would
sound like this:
"Brodie, old scout. if it wasn't
for you Hanlon would be in an aw-
tuI NIX; you are the best ball player
in the world"