davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28

eu'z ct . salary of $50 per month and board. according to the complaint. Martines had previously worked for Hancock io Phoenix and had been transferred to the ranch.
 According 70 w E Smith, . we'll known ranoher of Verde Valley. the cattle of that section have died eff by hundreds the past summer, owing to unprecedented drouth conditions in that ssction. scarely any rain fell the past summer and the result has been dry water holes aud lack of grsss in the grazing sections. "It locke now like ..from sixty Co eighty per cent of the surviving cattle on the Verde range face extinction this in. ter" ssys Smith.
 That it ia the intention of the Tue con school authorities to compel the attendance of all children between the ages of eight and sixt.en years
 was the statement of Superintendent SC Newsom. Mir Newsom ststed that it would be needless to attempt
 to have c child excused who does not present . really legitimate excuse for
 non-sitendsnce. according :o ;hs
 school law of the state.
 ! William L Osburn, a dry f,rmer ii
 Cherry Greek, near Prescott. las for"
 wsrded 10 the chamber of commerce
 of that city the finest sample of the
 cssabs eve. known to be reared in
 Arizona and which in weight reaches over tsen,y-five pounds. This ar- ticle belongs to the pumpkin family
 and those familiar with the propsgst-
 ing of this commodity pronounce il the peer of any ever seen in the state Mir Osburn requests that it be placed on exhibition at the Northern Ar;. sona lair next month and this will bs done.
 Mayor Huffman, of Trcson, has g 2. oifed his intention of submittir5 sgain . $50 900 boud issue for wate
 improvement to vote of the people
 Portions of Tucson have fels . lack o adequate supply Of water Tor the pas several summers.
 Electric iighis for Stafford are nog ? a cured. According to inform atior ? furn shed by the Gila Valley Electric . Gas and Water Company, a coutrac f has been clCsed for tho electric light, 3 ing plant, and that the plant will b, l in full operation by Jsnus.y l, 1914 Enrsged because he believed an the
 man had gsined favor in the eye. ( Eys Waters, 6 serv .ng girl, Fred Kel. Ter, it is charged. burst into her room
 st Bisbee in her absence and emptiet her trunks and bureau drawers o
 their contents upon the floor. Wn
 Barr, attracted by the pose in th, room, which is in . house he owns
 stepped in and ordered Keller out, up. on which the latter drew sn automatic
 pistol and began firing, one bullet
 passing through Bsrr's clothing. Ht
 finally succeeded in dissrming KeI.
 Ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
Four Inmate s Escape
 From Reform School

It is reported that four moro of the
 boys confined in che state reform
 school lefs that institution for pssts
 unknown On Saturday.
 One of the boys said to bs sbsent is Robert Gray. who wss sent to the rs-. form school from Douglss end Who. sitter being severely beaten by the former superintendent. escaped cad returced to Douglas, where hs vas the instrument of an expo. urs of con- dItions st the reform scbooi tbas lsd to the dsposition of Superintendent A. L. Harper srd the sppointmsot q W. M. Whipple. Evidently young Gray is no more fsvorsbly impressed with the new superintendent shsu ha vas with the old one,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
FIees From
 Rebel Officer
An Fl Psso dispatch ssys:-

An Fl Psso dispatch ssys;-
 Dr. c P Sbsekelford. an American citisso. arrived from Santa Rosalis, Chihushua, todsy, fleeing from Pan- cho Villa, the rebel leader. wbo gave him twenty.foar hours in which to get ous of Cbihuahus or bs killed shsctelford had been living in Santa RosAlia for six years. He ssid Villa told him he was "tired ot American fllbuetsrs being in Mexioo," and would shoot them sll if they did not get out.
 Never used Dr ,S6es' Anti-Pafn Pfils ~ hsaAacher Better start now. Yeo VI sssi bsetsr. lAdvsrtissnsut1
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
EI Pasoan lnvents New
 Ore Reduction Process

That the state corporation commis~ sios ~ill win it's fight for lower freigi ( rates on flour from middle western to Arisons points is indicated bv the action Of the interstate commerce commission in suspendiog till March l9 the proposed advance In wheat rates.
 First the wheat advance wss suys
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
GLEASON GlEANINGS

Messrs Palmer. Stevens and O'Neal returned from the val ley yesterday with the largest bag of ducks seen here for a long while. They report that ducks are plentiful and shoot- ing good,
 The mines of Gleeson did not work the 10th. being the Mexican celebration day, and as a courtesy to the employees the company allowed them the day of.
 Work on B A Taylor's $Io,- 900 building is progressing rrpidly, and when completed will be one of the best busi- ness structures in this city.
 The Company. hospital is ] rapidly nearing completion, i and will be a credit to the city.
 A number of people from Gleeson attended the irrigation demonstration given by c l Van Meter on his valley ranch, near here. MT Van Meter has a well which for thirty-hve days and nights has been flowing 700 gallons per minute and is irrigating sixty acres of cain, which is making a good showing and looking fine Those who attended the dem onstration were Mir and Mrs B A Taylor and family. ac- companied by L W Rader and Frank Willard Whit, Mrs R I Stone and the Misses Get tins of Courtland. About thirty automobiles from Bisbee and Douglas were present to witness the demonstration and it is certain that the interest taken by all will give new i'm petus to the development of irrigation plants in the valley.
 Constable Gibson made a trip to Tombstone Last even- ing on official business.
 The Shannon Copper Com pany gallows frame this afternoon ana will resume hoisting tonight.
 B. A. Taylor made a busi- ness trip to Bisbee and Doug las today.
 MT. Wm Berry father of R. Berry, of this camp, died early this morning. after an illness of several months. As yet no definite arrangements have been decided upon concerning the burial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
PEARCE PERSONALS

are jubilant over the prospects of large crops this year. the recent heavy rains had here being of great material bene- Tit to the plant growth. Cat tie are also looking fine and the stockraiser is wearing a broad smile.
 Chas M Renaud received a large consignment of mer- chandise for his big mercantile establishment. He recieves such consignmehts almos, daily to meet the large increase in business.
 The test run at the Com . monwealth mill will be had shortly, when the many tons of ore blocked out in the mine will be run through and agood showing is expected.
 There is much activity in and around Pearce in both far. ming and mining, Many new settlers are arriving daily, and with the beginning of opera. tions at the new Common. wealth mill. Pearce will be among the leading producers of the state.
 Ike Dedman, foreman of the Chiricahua Cattle Com pany, was a visitor in the city today on business, re- turning home in the afternoon.
 Dr Jos Postal was called to the valley again today on a sick case. The doctor makes the trips to the valley on his Indian motorcycle.
 Today was a busy day for the local merchants and busi' ness houses, there being an unusually large number of farmers in town from the val ley to do their marketing, and shopping.
 Many mining men have been visiting the Middlemarch min ing district. a few miles south-
 
 west of Pearce, during the past week. Many new claims are being located and the fu- ture is bright for that vicinity.
 Leroy Scheerer passed away a. his homestead south of Pearce Monday. after a lin- gering illness, He had many friends here who are sorry to learn oe h;s demise. He was taken to Douglas for burial.
 MT A c English has been confined to his bed for some time and 1t is thought will have to undergo an operation. Dr Postal will perform the op- eration.
 Mrs Henry Apple of Court land is visiting in Pearce for 3 fortnight, the guest of Mrs l Chas M Remand.
 Mrs E A Collins and chil- | 1ren have returned from a visit | to California points.
 The power plant at the Commonwealth was given 3 ' tryout yesterday and every hing proved satisfactory.
 CT Van Meter made a trip ,ver to Tombstone yesterday n his auto. He took over a oad of passengers who went ,ver to serve on the jury. ]
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
0oings In the Superior Court
MONDAY

The attention of the superior court will be occupied during the next two weeks or more with the trial of crim inal cases which have been set to cover the time between now and the llth of October. There are some twenty to thirty cases to be tried. among which are five murder cases. There are two members of the Ninth Cavalry to be tried for murder, Le vie Nelson and Alfred Thompson Three Mexicans by the name of Encinas from Douglas charged with the kill- ing of . fellow companion, the two wstson boys who are charged with the killi g of their father st Silver Greek and W Richhart who is charged with the killing of Deputy Sheriff Miller at Apache.
 Alter the court had opened thi. morning the return of Sheriff Wheel CT of the venire O iuryment was read and sll but one Uf the fl ty snsweret to these names ~hich were the fol. lowing:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28
TUESDAY

The case of the State vs F Galindo charged with assault with c deadly weapon is on trial in the euperio, court this aft srnoon and the witnessed are being examined by both the. ..sttor. neys for the prosecution and defense ss we go to press.
 A special venire of two jurors was ordered returnsble by the sheriff for this afternoon. and the foll wing were subpoened and reported:-
 Wm Lutley Walter Cummings
 Miss Anna Hirst was appointed probation officer for Douglas, to at tend to school matters.
 wEnNEsDAY
 In the case of the State vs F Galiudo for assault with . deadly weapon. tbe jury. af CT being out all night returned . verdict of not guilty and the de- fendsnt was discharged
 State vs Allen Sanders. charged with assault with deadly weapon.
 A jury was secured to try the c.se, but owing to the absence of the coup- sel for the defendant the jurors were excused until l 80 p ID. Witnesses for both sides were examined this afternoon, and it is thought the case will go to the jury thisSeveniug. The are the names Of the jurors selected to try the case: J DuRal Frank Hubbard Hosinger Pat Hsckett Chss Mink FC Davis J B Murchison John Qoalls David West W N Wickstrom M Biggs E A Stslling State Ys FJ Wright; sixty days ex.. ,ension of ,ime granted. All jurors not engaged were sxcustd q ,ntil 9 m tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28

The first case to be tried by the jury this afternoon wss that Of the State ys Amelio Valencia on c charge of burglary alleged to have bsen cons mitted in Douglas on the 3rd of Au- gust. Alter ten minutes deliberation the jury returned . verdict of guilty, and sentenced will be pronounced tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-28

William Sesver FIT Rimpau J W Butler D D-sne NJ Merrill J L Mellgren Tom Wix,ad H s Wallace Lem Stslling Frank Salmon J H Hoover J J Dugal EA Stallings Dan Mcdonald Derwood West Pat Hsckstt Michael Doyle W Edwards Chris Koh'stadt John Qusils WK York
 L Hilton Warren
 J Hosssnger JB Murchison c W Rike RD Bowles G W Clifford TN Childers J W Hamilton JM B'ges
 W W Stoval John Sessions Wm Savicki Cal Cox
 Frank Hubbard Robert Sum wsldl R F Weigel VIC Hewitt
 CM Curry LA Holle
 R. A. Chaffse Charles Mink | F, A. Davis A Hoskins
 J F Duncan Mike Connors John Clifford FIN Goodman O A Johnson W NJ Wicks,rom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
REV. GALLUP IS
PROMOTED TO
DENVER CHURCH
RECTOR or ST. Marks CHURCH
TO BE ASSISTANT PRIEST
ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL.

Rev George Gallup, rector Of St
Marks Episcopal church returned
this morning from Las Vegas and
Denver whore he spent the past two
weeks attending to church affairs.
During his absence DR.. Gallup was
promoted to the position OF assistant
priest at ST. Johns Cathedral at Den
yer Last Sunday he conducted the
services al Denver and on the follow.
ing day was appointed TO the position
of assistant priest By the yestry.
St Johns Cathedral is one Of the
largest and handsomest church con
structions in the west Ii enjoys
the distinction Of having the largest
congregation OF any Episcopal church
vest of the Mississippi, The cath
edral was recently constructed at a
cost Of a quarter million dollars. the
former building having been destroy
ed BY fire.
DR.. Gallup will leave during the
latter part of this month to assume
his new duties His successor in
Tonopah has not yet been named
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
ST. Marks Church.

1000 a. m, Sunday school: II a.
m, holy communion and sermon.
$50 p. M, litany and sermon.
REV. GEORGE GALLUP. Rector
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

ComiRRs and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MISS RUTH DREW Of Goldfield /.
registered az the Mizpah.
MISS LoRENA BUCK or Nina /.
"a visitor to Tonopah and is stopplne
at the Mizpah.
FRANK KEITH was passenger
on train % this morning for San
Francisco.
MRS. J W. HARCoURT and Mrs
Frank Butcher came up from Miller.
last evening, returning by auto this
morning
MRS. L. R ROBINS left for San
Francisco this morning. She viii
spend a month at different coast
points.
FRANK GRAY, representative the
Hercules Powder company. as its
general coast agent, arrived this
morning from San Francisco.
JOHN G KIRCHEN. accompanied
BY Mrs. J, G Kirchen. this morning
departed for New York City where
they will remain for the next month.
JOS. T. WILLIAMS and bride re.
turned TO Tonopah this morning after
a months honeymooning trip on the
coast They will leave for Hot creek
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

What's the matter, Old Man2
Getting tired of sticking around the
desert? Come on, now. It's not
SO bad But, say, if you really
want change why don't you take
a run down to Carrara for Town
site Day. They'll sure wake YOU
up down there. Funny thing
about that place. Passed there in
January and there wasn't a thing
on the place but crossword, and
now they've got a store, moving
picture show, cafe, livery stable,
newspaper and a bunch of homes
scattered around Right down the
center, where an old burro trail
used to run, they've got big foun-
tain with a 25-foot spray, and a
park with young trees on it, and
electric lights, telephone and tele-
graph. 1t sure is a change. You
ought to so down to see a real
fountain again, if for nothing else.
Yes, they're running an excur-
sion down there on May the eighth.
Better look it up. There's a bunch
of good business chances lying
around loose there, too. You see
the big payroll of the American
Carrara Marble Company is re-
sponsible for the town, and they
sure are seeing it thru.
All right. You'll come then?
Don't forget May 9Th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Ts caaY--.
lou Can Have il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

! have II my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor. weakened
mannoou, falling memory and lame back
Dfousnt on by excuses, unnatural drama ~
the toiiles Of youth, that has cured 80 mans
worn and nervous men right in their ovn
homes without any additional helm Of n,edi-
slne-that think every man who wishes 10
regain MS manly power and virilitv. ouicklv
sha quietly, should have q COPY So i have
determined to send copy OF the preecriptIon
nee OF charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed an.
Velope TO any man Who will write me for II
Ihis prescription Comes from 4 phvsieian
wno mas made special study of men and 4
Am convinced u is the surest-actin0 comhf-
marion Tor the cure OF deficient manhood ara
sisor iaiiure ever put together. N
thlnk owe 1t to my fellow man To sana
them copy in confidence SO that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugRfng himsslf
win harmful patent medicines secure what
beneye is tie quickest acting RESTORATIVE
upbuilding, SP0T-TOUCHINC3 remedy ever
devised, and SO cure himself at home ouie,Iv
Ann quickly. just drop me a line like this.
pr, \. r. Robinson 1868 LUCK Building
Detroit Mich, and l VIII send YOU a COW az
ms splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
selope Tree OF charge. great many doctors
would charge $500 20 500 for merely writin@
lnt prescription like this-hu / send n
nt'reiy free '- :.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.

HIGHEST each paid Tor Tufnitnrs
W o Dresser
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the REGARD Of the
days sales. as received from The
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker Il. p. Ep-
stine;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

FOR SALE-one ten.stamp min and
cyanide plant complete, used only
three weeks, including wagon
scales, bins, crusher, rolls, elevator
plates, concentrators. pumps, 60-h
p. engine and boiler, pipes, tanks.
sumps and tools in corrugated iron
building one-third mile from S, P.
depot; price $500 Also one fifty
ton Lane slow speed mill, cost $3.50.
used three months, for $3.50 Her
man Davis, care DR.. J. r. Master,
son, Tonopah, Nevada, a28t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

LARGE furnished room for hent. In.
quire Mrs. Lawrence. back of War
ten's store. 34-m3t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
A GREAT OFFER
Where Frost Is Welcome.


400 Acres With Water Of Choicest
Land, so miles from Los Angeles
on S. P. in heart of famous Beau
mont Red Apple district Into grain
now with income of $4,000 per year
but having abundance of water can
be divided into orchard tracts at
$3.50 per acre. Valuable buildings;
an ideal home; unrivaled climate,
magnificent scenery near the high
est mountains in all SO. Cal: ele-
walton 5000 feet; richest of soil No
exchange of any nature, but for i'm.
mediate acceptance $86.75 per acre:
$4,000 down and balance three an.
nual payments at per cent takes
this rare bargain Must be seen to
be appreciated.
KIERON LAND co.
Beaumont. California.
The Kieron Land Company owns
and controls several large tracts Of
land in Riverside county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Cuddy & Stock has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Trabert having purchased the
interest Of W. J, Stock. Cuddy &
Stock will pay all bills owing by the
firm and collect all bills. m9t10
CUDDY & STOCK.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
NO AMERICANS INJURED
SMELLING OF EMPALME
my AssoeInted Pressl

WASHINGTON. May S.-The Off
cial report Of the Smelling of EN-.
paine by federal gunboats makes no
mention of casualties among Amer
leans The constitutionalists report
battle at Espinoza, but no details
are given
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

Services Sunday morning at II a.
m. Subject, Everlasting Punishment ;"
The public is cordially inyit.
ed. Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Church at corner Florence and Cross
avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
INousTRlALs.
Copper
Reading
NOTICE

All parties having bills against the
Elks lodge, contracted by the dance
committee in connection with the an
nual dance, are requested TO present
the same before Monday night, May S.
m3tl ED MALLEY, Chairman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-03
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m; Junior
Endeayor 2:30 p. m. Marion Luce,
leader; Senior Endeayor at 6.45 p. m.
Sermons at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Special music at the evening service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
J. NJ. SWANDER, Minister.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24
lAGERSOLL TO WOMEN

1t takes hundred men to make an encampment. but one woman can make a home. 1 not only ad- 1nire woman as the most beauti- fal object ever created, but l re- Eerence her as the redeeming glory of humanity, the sanctuary of all the virtues. .the pledge of all perfect qualities of heart and
 head. It is not just not right to Jay the sins of men at the feet of women. It is because women are so much better than men that their faults are considered greater. A mans desire is the foundation of her love. The one thing in this world that is con- stant, the one peak that rises above the clouds, the one window an which the light forever burns,
 the one star that darkness can not quencn, is woman's love. It rises to the greatest heights. it sinks to the lowest depths. It If@rgiVes the most cruel injuries.
 1t Is perennial of life and grows in every climate. Neither cold.
 mess nor neglect, harshness nor cruelty can extinguish it. A e Woman's love is the perfume of the heart. That is the real love that subdues the earth; the love athat has wrought all miracles of art that gives us music all the
 way from the cradle song to the grand closing symphony that nSears the soul away on wings of aire. A love that is greater than
 apcwer, sweeter than life. and stronger than death. .-Ingersoll.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24

not begin to squint until he is eighteen months old the progress of the blindness will not be so rapid, but he will be blind in the squinting eye in five or six months.
 If he begins to squint at the age of three years he seldom loses the power of vision in less than year thereafter. After the age of six years, the danger is not so great. and the child may retain it to some extent. Every child who shows symptoms of squint should have early atten- tion if sight is to be preserved or the deformitv prevented.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24
A. w. Gleason, NJ - A -- n

1.-the big road. working days" in Missouri. Alabama, and other States develop enough interest in good roads to induce the people to provide adequate systems of road building and road mainten- ance, they will richly deserve all the newspaper space that has been devoted to them. If they are taken as real solutions of the road problem, however. and the people are persuaded that their duty is done when they have join ed in on road-building days. these days will do the cause of good roads more harm than good. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-24

false ideas concerning this un- slightly defect and consequently many parents are prone to neg lect it because of the hope or the belief that the child will "out- grow it.. 7"
 Were the real cause and the consequence of neglect of this condition more generally known and accepted, great benefit might result to many unfortunate child ren and their lives made happier. It is not generally known that in the majority of squinting eyes, blindness results to a greater or less degrse unless early attention be given them.
 The primary cause in m | children who have this defect is the lack of the power of combin- ing the images seen by the two eyes into one. The faculty has been lost or has not been develop ed with the growth of the child. Its development may have been interfered with by a difference in the two eyes, one being far sighted, the other near-sighted, or there may be other differences which interfered with harmon iOus action. The child cannot focus both eyes or an object at the same time, 80 in order to avoid the discomfort or strain of effort, the weaker eye gives up and crosses in order to avoid the embarrassment of double vision, which would otherwise occur. Soon this habit becomes fixed, ana permanent SQulnt IS brought about. The squinting eye, not receiving any stimulus from use, gradually loses the seeing faculty and partial blindness is the re- suit.
 This loss of vision from disuse is more rapid in the very young than in older children. fla child begins to sQuint at the age of six months, and has good vision in each eye. the squinting eye, if neglected, will become blind in eight or ten weeks. If he does