davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

groOms farm near that place, after a I
two months wedding trip to Spokane,
Wash, and other western points. s
Miss Elizabeth Kingel, accompan-
led by her brother, Arthur, viii leave
the latter part of the week: for Jop-
lin, Mont, where she will B take up
residence on a homestead. Mrs. Kiln
gel and daughter, Misses Ruth, and /
Dorothy will leave in the spring for
Joplin. 5i5.. s;s u AZ VIII
The Red" section Of the Epworth |
League of the Methodist church, will
entertain the whites" at the Louis
Hines residence this evening. This
marks the downfall Of the Reds, it
being the first time they have been
outdone by their opponents. 3;$3s
Mr.. Ten Brock Whipple, a resident
Of Devils Lake from 1886 to 1910, is
here, and says it really seems good to
run into Is below zero weather Mr..
Whipple has been visiting relatives
in the east and is on his return to
Portland, Ore, where he now resides.
Clarence Irwin of Grand Harbor,
who was arrested for stealing nine
pigs at the stock yards west Of the
city, waived examination and was
bound over to district court under a
$500 bond which he furnished. Men
giving their names as Nelson and But
Ter are held in the county Jail in con-
nection with the case. #:s|
DR.. J. D. Simpson and DR.. Switzer
of Minneapolis, were in Devils Lake
Monday, awaiting the arrival Of the
formers brother, manager of the Syn
dictate farm near Cando, who is suffer
ing from internal trouble. If an oper-
alton is imperative it will be perform
ed here, otherwise the patient will be
,. taken to Minneapolis. %s.
, Miss Kathleen, Francis and James
Kelley arrived in the city Monday,
James has been visiting at the homs
q of his uncle, Senator Jack Kelley of
Bisbee, his cousins accompanying him
home. Francis left Tuesday with
3 Dennis and John J. Kelley for st.
Thomas college, st. Paul, where he is
~ a student. >~s~ - s2zs D. ID. -. -..*
g The Starkweather teachers were in
J. the city Monday, returning from their
q vacation. Miss Violet Conant spent
the holidays at her home in Fargo.
Miss Mary Rasmussen visited her par
2 ents at New Ulm. Mimi, and Miss
l. Tiny Swanlan passed the vacation at
t her home in Shafer. III, H.
Theobald Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram F. Greene of Sherwood,
= who has been the guest of Harvard
8 and Roscoe Baker for the past week,
It left Saturday evening for 1nkster,
) where he will visit his grandparents
before going to Delafield, Wis, where
he will enter ST. Johns Military acad:
envy. IS ~. =:
! an ----- - + q. ~
II Evangelistic meetings were begun
# at the Presbyterian church Monday.
The theme was Conservation Of Ser.
vice." The speaker pointed out sew.
r, eral ways in which the Christian PEG.
y pie can render services during the
70 meetings. The them efor this even
e ing will be The Inspiration Of the
r, Scriptures The address will be pre-.
coded by service of song beginning
at half past seven o'clock. ~
= 14I no 1oysc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

Ernest EIaiig and son IHaW-
ssIey Who have been the guests at the the;
A. IIaig home through the olidays,55
left for their home IN Browns
inn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Samuel of Webs
ter, in company with their. two chill
dren, left this week for California
where they will spend the rest of the
winter. Their four older children re.
turned to the st. %Mary's academy to-
day to continue their school work. Il n
Cards from Peter Haley and Frank
Pitcher, now locate them in Seattle
where they are spending a few days:
seeing the city, They were snow
bound for two days in the, Cascade
mountains, the snowfall there reach
ing from ~ to 20 feet. n. 3 &.
Cards from Mrs. Henrietta Rollins
now locate her in Los Angeles; where.
I5she is visiting her nephew, Gordon
fLangell. Mrs Rol Inns will spend the
remainder Of the winter in Los sAnge-2
lies, returning to Devils Lake in the
spring 4 45GS.s}
I, Miss Florence "a cIntyre Of a erenee,
Canada was the guest Of Dr. and
Mrs. W. y. Foil ett for a short visit
this week. Miss fcIntyre was On her
return home from Kindred this
Estate, where she $visi ted at5 the home
her sis
Miss Marie BY niece 81. Mrs.
bye, as married toS mute ,ysstad
TUESDAY 3by 81 81 s.$ Barro Both
Poop are
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

Miss Elizabeth Kingel, accompan-s
led by her brother, Arthur, will leave
the latter part Of the week for Jop-.
lin, Mont, where she will take UP.
residence on a homestead. Mrs. Kiln
gel and daughter, Misses Ruth, and
Dorothy will leave in the spring for
Joplin. 5 /. s} i. n iif5 "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

rs. e. Il. REID, who has been he
guest Of Mrs. #. Forbes for few
weeks visit, left for her home n
Grand Forks Sunda
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Large Arizona Cattle Shipments

Cattle shipn ents of large CT. ere now being made, these constituting about he last of the May deliveries. It is declared that the May shipments this year will prove 70 have been among the lsrgtst, if not the very largest, ever made from Southern Arizona. Add 10 this the stateme D ts that the ranges are, slmost ~ithoct exception, in fine condition, and au easy explanation is found for the as- sertioo tha, the csttlemen gre pros- porous. happy and optimistic. May deliveries are declared to be among the largest in the history ol the industry. locally. Forty~two car, constitute one shipment from Tucson 1000 head from Galabasas, ll30 from
 Nogsles. 4OO0 and 5000 spectivel, from Willcox 1900 from Douglas
 Turner is ssid to De looking for abou 10000 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Tombstone Will
 Celebrate the Fourth

Tombstone will celebrate tn. Fourth of July in proper and fitting manner This was decided at sn enthusiastic meeting held at Gage Hall lsst night led 10 order by Mayor Kuchen- beck r. The sentiment of the meet ing favored 8 celebration and com- mittee of five on arrangements was appointed as iollows: JE James, W P Thompson, JW Webster. A H Gardner and Paul Smith.
 A finance committee comprising Lsie Gibson, 4 c ksrger and Hal Smith was sl.o nam q, whose duty 1t will be to provide wave and means.
 Many suggestions were offered, prominent among which was . grand barbecue and some special features for fourth of July events. Tie Tombstone City Band will disperse music and the committee CD arrange ments will announce the program later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Large Cochise
 Land Deal

One of the lsrgest and most iD- portant desls made ip San Simon in long time was consummsted . few days ago when Peter Jensen of Ben son purchased from Jess Averill of San simon c reiinquishment of 32O acres of land in the vicinity of the Thompson snd Mckinney wells.
 Jensen hss let contracts for the drilling oi two srtesi.n wells on ibe land, and in order to hurry the mat ter up; drilling machines being in de- msnd now, let the tso ontrscts 10 two different well drillers, Geo E Siigh and Jess AverilL
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Time Thinning Ranks
 of Civil War Veterans

Time is rapidly thinnipg the ranks of the veterans of the Civil War both in the blue and the ranks oi the grey.
 A reunited country however is ever ready to do honor to both sides of the immortal struggle.
 Now aier fifty client yesrs have passed since the struggle there are none ~ho will doubt the preeent pa triotism of the veterans. dsny for. mer wesrers of the grey have lived to do added honor to the united couns try, while the sons oi each laid down life freely in the Spanish"Americsn war fighting for the starry taoper, the signifcs,ion of "One flag, one country and one God"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Held in Tombstone
 to Answer Charges

Mrs John Prindiyille of Pesrce was brought to Tom bstone thIs morning from Tucson by Deputy Sheriff kaf- ferty and being held here awaiting legal disposition of the charge against her arising out of alleged elopement with . Pesrce miner named Calvert. The conple bad gone to Tucson. where they were reported to seek marriage and were apprehended be- fore their plans were carried ont. Mrs Prindiyille is the widow of the late John PrindivilIe of Pesrcs and former Tombstoner, and mother of three children. The widow had $29o0 ip.ursnce money in her possession when arrested ct Tucson and her frieods at Pesrce sought promp, means by arrest primarily to stop the matrimonial intentions and take such other steps e may develop in the psocsediogs.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Mountain of Alum
 Near Arizona Line

What is declared to be "one of the most marvellous geological and nat. uIsl curiositiss in the whole world" is . mountain of alum two fquare miles in extent and 900 feet high near the Gils liver. in south vest new Mex- ico, just scross the Arizona hne, de- scrihed by Daniel Nj Grosh, of Phiia- delphis in Merck's Report. The inc dus,risl value of this enormous de- posit, writes Mir Grosh. can not eveu be approximately estimated to thoss industrie. depending upon tbis min' ersl, and sssures an almost ineIhsust. ible source for the purpoee of red oc- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Arizona Senators Favor
 Underwood Tariff Bi!!

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Many sepators from sugar produc- ing sta es are utilizing every available argument with Senator Smith and Ashurst of Arizoua to prevail upon these gentlemen to vote against the sugar. wool, lumber and beef schedule in the Underwood tariff bill, but the Arizona senators. while realizing that all industles enumerated in the above .chedule are representative of Arizona interests. propoee to vote for the tariff bill as a whole and give the cop sumers the benefit that will come from c reduction in thee c'mmodi. ties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS- APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910.
United States Land Office at Phoenix
 Arizona. 2 State of Arizona.
10 WHOM TIT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its gran, Selection, No Y and Is, Serial Serial No o2I65S and o2I6So, applying to select for purposes as specified below, the following described tracts of land to wit:
 Lis, No r. Serial No Schools and asyluns for deaf. dumb and blind;
 In Tp Io s, R 5 E: All oi Secs I, 5, r.I2.I3; EK NEH, NI5 SEX Sec 9; NH, SEH. NH SW1., Sec 10; NK NEH SE1.. Sec I4; SWH. SH NJ Sec I5; WIZ. SEA, SX NE1., NW1. NEH. Sec 2z.
 List No IS, Serial No o2I659-Min- CTS hospitals for disabled miners:
 In Tp I9 s, R 5 E: Allof Secs 24, 26, > and 35;SX. SI NH Sec 3; Lots 2, }, 9 and 10, NX NW14. SW1! NW34. NW14 SW1!, SH Sx1., Sec 2S; SX, EH NEA Sec P. In 1pI s, R26 E: WIZ NWH, SW3., S.c r9; NWH NW4 Sec 20; All Sec 90; VIZ Sec 3I.
 (An in G. & s. R. B. & M
 A copy of sad list by descriptive sub divisions has been conspicuously posted in this office for the inspection of persons interested and the public generally.
 During the five weeks period of pub. lication of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, this office will re ceive protests or contests as to any oi the tracts applied for, and transmit the same to the General Land Ofiice.
 Dated May I. 1913. Phoeuix, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register United States Land office. CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver United States Land Office. Date of first publication May I, I9I;
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Tuberculosis Cases
 Must Be Registered

Tuberculosis is nov legally listed e . communicable diseaee .in Arzons, and each case must be reported to the county or city health officer for reeis- trstion.
 At the last meeting of the state board of health plans were made to carry out the provisions O! the Hughes Iuberculosis law, which is already in effect.
 To esch patient registered the health officer must send printed inc structions for preventing contsgion. Houses will not be plscsrd- d. e in other contagious diseases, nor will patients bs qusrsntined. Tbe iostruc- tioos are designed to safeguard ps- tients from suto-infec,iop and to ss- sure the ssiety of thoee about them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR CoURT

SUPERIOR CoUKT Suit 3s0. Ida Turner vs E L Turn. CT; divorce
 Suit 3S7. JD Anderson vs Red Mountain Dev Co; debt $4iS. Suit 3SS. V Mihelcic vs Antonis Michelcic; divorce. PROBATE PRocREDIEGs Estate of-
 wm vlscis; order allowing account. Cbss Lobb; order allowing account Cunninghsm minors order approv~ ing contract.
 Kenyon minors; decree confirming sale.
 ' 8 Contreras; Lefebvre, sdmr. AM de Espiaoes, J N Espinoss, admr.
 A Graves; decree set,iog apart pro- perty to widow.
 Owen minoss; June Is day bearing sale real estate; B Bolcombe, T. Cum ming, " Brown appraisers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
IT IS UP TO YOU!

The freeborn citizen gets up when dew
 is on the grass And sees himself reflected in . trust
 made looking glass. trust controls the soap he finds at
 length upon the stand And through the favor of some trust hs
 takes his comb in hand. Ills shoes. suspenders. shirt and socks,
 the buttons on his coat, His handkerchief, his necktie and the col-
 lar round his throat All came from factories that trusts per-
 nit to operate: 4 truse allows him to have coal to pile
 upon the grete. By yielding 10 the sugar trust he makes
 his coffee sweet: By lowing to the beef trust he may have
 . steak to eat. The cracker trust. the four trust, the
 coffee trust. likewise, Take tribute from the man who dweIIs
 where freedoms banner files P. -,.e. from the table which a trust
 leaves in his care And on the trust made hall tree finds .
 trust made hat to wear. Now see the freeborn citizen upon inc
 trus, owned car: By paying tribute he may ride to whsrs
 his dutfes are He sits before . trust made desk-a trus. has said he may And. being free and equal. he tolls for
 the trust all day: At night trust provides his light, and
 when his prayers are said The uncrowned king devoutiy kneeis b.
 side . trust made bed Thus all his trusts bound up in trusts
 that treat him as they please He lives through favor of the trusts: to
 them he bends his knees. An, let us trust that when he diss and
 leaves this world of care Some trust will wait him to the ak5ss
 ssd sivs him glory thsra.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Return Verdict For
 S6,500 Damages

In the damage suit of Mics Helen Vsndervose against Mrs. Laura Belle Hscemsn. at Phoenix, the jury re- turned verdict for the plaintiff awarding her S6 500. Suit had been brought Tor Sl5,000. The suit vas based ou sp inciden. nf Iast summer when the de:eodant i- alleged 10 have made an assault upon the plain - tifi who was st that time stenogrspheT for the husband of the defendant. IL was also alleged that the defendant had made utterancss deismstory of the plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Arrested in Connection
 With Killing of Nc cCarty

Ed " Smith sporting editor of the Chicago American, who spent lat winter in Phoanix for the benefit ol his cons health was arrested in con- nection with the killing Of Lo,ber NJ Carty by Pelkey in Calgary He oficisied as referee at the fight and sl.o acted as referee of the celebrated wrestling match in Chicago between Frank Gotch and Stsnislsus Zytszko the Polish champion, also he was in the ring when Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn met in Las Vegas. He made many friends in Arizona who will regret to learn of his unfortunate con : nection with the last fight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
PLANTS AND ANIMALS.

Mosquito is derived from Spanish "moscA." and means little fly"
 The number of species of palms known in i1s' was i6, to-day they number 200.
 The guineap pig holds the record for quick growth among animals. It is fnll grown at six weeks
 In spite of its capacity for hard work, the elephant seldom, if ever, sieeps more than four or occasionally Ave hours-
 The North Amsrfsan alligator is not dangerous to man. The African and Indian alhgstors are, on the con trsry. extremely %.
 The white mulberry lives but 60 ysArs. IL is the best for silkworms. The hlsek mulberry will live 300 years or more in England.
 The smallest of British animals is the harvsst mouse. which makes 2 globular nsst in wheat fields. A full grown specimen weighs half sn ounce.
 The common houss-hy usually pro- docss the note F in flying. To do 90 < must vibrats its wings 333 times a sseond. The honey-bee sounds A. which means that its wing vibrations are Ste to the second.
 The yskamik. e species of crane, is said to be one of the most intelligent birds known. The bird is used by the natives of venezusla. South America, in the place of shepherd dogs. for guarding and herding their aoeks of sheep. It is said that how ever far the yakamik may wander with the 6ocks. it never fails to find its way home ct night. driving before it all the creatures intrusted to its
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Douglas Man
 Found Insane

Edward Wolfe. . wealthy mining man Of Douglas was brought to Tomb stone . few days sgo. where be vas exsmin ed ss to his sanity. A petition for sn in.anity hearing sign- ed by M Torpey in behalf of the local lodge of Elks wac filed recently. He had e deavored to commit suicide and 1t is thought that he is worrying over financial affairs. While at the Calumet hospital be securei a pair Of shears and endesvOred to cut his throst and wrist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
From Thursday $ Daily

Memorial Day will be duly observed m Tombstone tomorrow abd the beiuii'ul custom of decorating the graves of the veterans and pay fitting tr'bu'e by observing the impressive u A K services at the cemetery will be carried out. Col A l. Grow and Hon JF Duncan, veteran G A R officers V i'll lead the procession to ,h. ceme cry from the corne, oi Allen and Fourth Ste. s' 10 o'clock m. All are invited to attend.
 dispatch from San Diego states bat 1t Is officially given out there tha. ihe Santa Fe and Rock Island will at once jointly construct the exten- sinn ,f the E P & 5 W from Tucson to the cGsst. And it further esys the San Diego and Southeastern has been sold to the San's Fe and Rock leland people, that the extension "hi or wa fhoehiN ana VIII enter San Diego via San Fellippi Pass.
 On account of tomorrow being Decoration Day, and consequently 6 legal holiday, the postofice will ob serve the usual holiday hours. the business houses will close after 10 s n and the court house offices will bt closed all day.
 Miss Lorine McPheIson left fol B stee last evening on a fortnigh visit with friends.
 Judge Sutter left for Bisbee tcds, where he will deliver the eulogy al tha funersl services of his departed friend. J Nj. O'Cobnell today. At torneys Gilmore and Hngsbury als 1t via auto to ray last tribute to th deces ed. Court va sdjrurned out o respe ct to the honored member of tn Cochise bar.
 Hooke.'s cattle ranch on Ash Creel will be the scene of real range dram in which the principals will be tn Seiig sctors and 6 filler in to port a the heavy part ~ill be Johnny Lindel who will take the part of the "Ari zoDa Cattle King" To make tn play real l20O head of cattle will b stsmpeded by rustlers and the seen promises 10 be one 0. unusual realism Il If you like the sweet, old fashione scent of lilac blossoms, just psus under any umbrella tree in tow these days and enjoy yourself. Mir Frank Moore. the we'll know pioneer of the Swisshelms returne Co his ranch today, while Mrs Moo, will remain for few days. the que, of her friend, Mrs Bert Mscia
 Among the returning attorneys Douglas last evening were E NJ Dosl J N French, Frank Dosn and F Ben 3 shimol.
 JN Hunsaker and wife. we'll know Cochise pioneers returned to the home in the Ssisshelns today aft, .n enjoyable visit with Tombs,on friends.
 NC Kirkpatrick was an outgoiu passenger to Denver last evening c @ few seek's busiress visit.
 Blanks Tor the mining conpanis to make their returns to the count assessors will be sent out by the stat tax commission in a lew days. Blsn mine assessment rolls are being pre- pared. The sssessmep, O. mines nut be completei by the second Monds in July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Governor Hunt
 Signs Several Bills

Governor Hunt yesterday siRned and approved the following bills. s B 5. by Senator John T Hughes. pro- vidiog for . prison farm; 8 37, by the committee on public lands. pro vidipg that state institutions may ob tain school land; H B 63. hy Mir Kerr of Yuma. prohibiting throwing cam ples of patent medicine in the ysrds snd on the porches of private house. or public buildines; H B6O. by the education committee. providing quali' ficstions for life certificates of teach" ers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
H0W'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any Case of Cstsrrh that cannot be cured by Hsil's Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY < Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his 6rm.
 WAIDISe, KINSAS & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
 Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter islly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75. .cents per bottle. ooii nv ali iuxxists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
YOU CAN SECURE THREE GREAT
 MAGAZINES

The Cosmopolitan Magazine, Hears,s Magazine and Good Housekeeping and the Los Angeles Examiner, de- livered to your home each day. All four publications for s5 cents month. Order from our agent. Frask Ysple of Tonbssone, or address the LOS ANGELES EXAMINER, LOS AN. GILES, CAL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
RECORDS OF
 C0CHISE COUNTY
struments Filed With the countS
 Recorder

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 Q.c. DEED E Hess to J Leiebyre, lsud.. 10 .. B E and K Sampson to F G
 Bsymet, Bisbee prop =. 325 |. J Hives to E H Wittig. Bis-
 bee prop .........-... 300 .. $ J Miller to J Hives et al.
 bieoee prop ...........- zzo
 WARRANTY DEED F Johnson to A and o John
 son, Bisbee prop .. sOO .. X Johnson to 0 Johnson, Bishee prop. -..... ...... $50 .. P 0 Address to w Arndt, Bisbee prop. p....... T Coffmsn to W Arndt. Bisbee prop ........... Ms Cunningham to W J
 Brophy. Bisbee prop..... - CS Kellum to Angle & Bush
 Lumo.r Go, Bowie prop .. l [.
 BILL OF SALE F W Dosn to H E Dugan.
 Douglas prop ........... ls5 CH Holz 70 J Piclik, Bic. | bee prop ......... 100 Douglas Lumber Go to FW | Dosp, Douglas prop ... l35 . | CHATrEL MORTGAGE J Caretto to Nat Cash Reg | Go, register .... .... l25 U E Moore to Bank of Lowell
 prop ................. lOOO Douglas Family Liquor Co 10 | York Safe & Lock Co, sste l25
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Patents Issued
to Arizonan's

The United States patent ofics ct wsshipg'on hss granted the follow ing patents to residents of Arizona for the week ending May "A, 1913:
 Harry 6 Waite. Yucca, Aris I, tool.
 Trade Msrks-John Mcbride. Pboe- nix, Aris. cissrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Educate lou. BowS,s.

Your bowels osu be trained as vel ss your muscles or your brain. Gas, csrets Candy Catn.rtic train you. bowels to do right Genuine tablees stamped C. C C. New cd I 4ulk. Ar '-i-- 3oe
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01

We desire to increase the csrcula- tioo of our magazine, and have sever- all good o5ers in connection there. with. If you wish to increase yuur inc me and have any spare time to devote to this work, write us We pay very liberal com m issiou ar d would be glad to give you full psrtic. ulsrs. CHARLES SCRIBENER's SONS. 504 NASSAU BLDG. DEN. YER, COLORADO. N24
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-01
Great LQak.

First Guids-I was out with a dude sportsman from the city to-day.
 Second Guide-So? Did you have any luckr
 First Guids-Surs! Aint I home again safe and sound Press