davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Tho Truth About
 the BorderIand Route

Travelling over the Borderland route from Fl Paso to Los Angeles, E J Green and brother W A Green and son psssed through the city today enroute.
 The psr;y are travelling in two machines. one . Buick and the other so Overland and have . full camping ons6t along together with ether ac.- cessories that may come in hsndy on the trip. They csmped just out Of Bisbee last night and came here this morning. remaining few hours to take 10 the many historic sights, abou, .ovn. before resuming their journey.
 When asked about the roads Mr W A Green said: "Ths BorderIs, d High ~sy is one of she bess routee in the country today. And have been oyer all ot them. I recently made . trip over the Lincoln HiRhvsy. which is neioR greatly advocated, and there is absolutely DO compssisOn with the Bordsrlaod Route. The Lincoln Higb- vay is one of the roushest I ever traveled over and in come places there is no soad whatever. messly trsils to travel over. Heel that I can safely ssy that within sysss to come the Borderland route can not be surpassed in any part of the country"
 In regard to the rord wofk being dope st the Divide in Tombstone Cam yon Mr Green said: "Thst is one of the best piscss of work thst have been 90 far, and when completed will make that link of the high cay, . boulsvsrd compared with somes'retch- es I t,aveled over, on the Lincoln roadway"
 The party continued on their journ- ey this afternoon for Tucson then to Pho mix, where they will remain few days before resumins their trip to the coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
To Sign Ari.
 zona Highways

All of Ari.onss main highvsys will be "signed" sitbin the nest four months by the B P Goodrich Rubber company. A Goodrich truck will ar rive within ssn days to log the state.
 This Aonounosmsns wss msde by 0 A Tracy of Los Angslss ssles offios of the compaoy ss . l o'clock luncheon thi. afternoon st the Hotel Adam. |, given by Secretary Harry weich of the Phoenix Board of Trade.
 Two representatives 0. the rubber company will be oo board the truck on the logging exped,tioo, and three on it's seconp trip in erecting the signs. It will take about two mootbs to log the state end about ths same amount of time to put up the signs.
 The sigDs are twsoty~sour iochss h diameter and are of saamellsd steel, The posts gre eight iess high. On straight roads in Arizona they will be erected every mils sod On crooked sosds ,Ioses. whersver . fork q srossroad sppsars sisn will b put up
 Tns 6sst roads Co b signed ass sb, \ Phosnix-Yums, Ptossix Toesoa Tombssous- Bisbee.D .DouGlss, Phossi, 0Iobs and Phosoix. Pro -cost. Rlaesis6- Grand Csoyoo.
 Not only will tho 0oodSisb compAn. sign the stAse, bot sbsy will issus sous beoks of Arisoss so U distsibosed iss e shsres. Ninstsee sosh books ( otbse sections have ben publishsd D sbs eompssy and ssssn sss bsis
 psspsssd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18

So far the only political aspirants for the state and national tickets who seem to he "dead sot" for the nomina. tione as the prim sries are Hon Mark Smith Or D 8 s-natof. Hon Carl Hayden for repr esen sativs and Gov G WP Hunt to succeed himself as Go ernor, for which nomination sen- stor Worsley Of Tucson and Dr H A Hughes of Phoenix will also run. It is .aid Dwight B Heard wants to go against Mark Smith. Heard is . pro. greesive in 'sot be is the power bee hind the throne in the Rreseive rank. Things politically are wsrms ing up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Carpenter Will Get
 Revenue CoIIsc sctorship
A Washington dispatch ssys:-

| A Washington dispatch ssys:- Lswis T Carpenter, of Phoenix. will
 bs appointed collector Of internal rev. snue for the districs comprising Aris soma and New Mexiso. This petition
 has been formerly held by . cisisen Of New Mexico Ed sbaw, of Phoenix. ! who -sss CD Arizona delegate to the Baltimore couveu tion. was sn sppli. cant for this position. but lost it be- csuse of . fsctiousI party fight that grew cut oi his csmpsiRn for the dele. gateship to the convention.
 IT Carpenter has been during the psst two yesrs assistant to c P Bullsrd attorney general of the state.
 It may be tbs. about the came time Carpenter appointment is made there will te announce ment of the sppoint- rent of Reese Ling ss an assistant secretary in the Department of the In- terior. Mir Ling hae been understood to be sn aspirsnt for other things in Arizona having been spoke D of ;n connection with both the goverr or- ship and the eenasor;s! nomination MT Ling is now here. It is known that friends have urged his appointmedt to the Department of the Interior, and that it is felt that Arizona is entitled to this consideration.
 Another Arizonan here is General Harrison. who is in conference with the war department with resere nee to military sffsirs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
When to Plant
 Oats or Corn

Answering an inquiry from San si- mon, Arizona, in regard so the varie. ties of corn and oats to plant and the time of planting, Director Forbss ct the Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station states: "An excellent vari- ety of field corn for your locality is the Laguns Mexican Juno. seed of which probably csn be obtained from come farmers in the Gila Valley near sas- ford or Tbs' cher. The best time to plsrs corn in your locality is about the first Of July. This will bring the corn in bloom during the more humid summer season and it will then set grain but if planted ss soon e danger of frost is over the crop will come in bloom during the hottest and dr!es' part of the summer and will not set . good crop of corn. Oats can be sowu in your locality in February and she uld make crop in June. Irri- eating water is of course essential h [ hoth corn and oats. Texas Red sro Kherson gre both good varieties q oats for Southern Arizona. Ysu should be able to get these varieties o your neiehbors ness safPord snt
 Thatcher. Esstern grown seed i' ususlly not we'll adapted so shi
 climate. although nstavs gro~,
 Hickory King corn hes done we'll .
 attitudes of { 900 feet and possitl, lo~svw
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Will Leave 8.wie
 of Main Line

Prom maps just issued by the South. ern Pacific Railway company, it is evident that the intention of the man. ssement of that system is the building in the near future of main line rail- way from Lordsburg. New Mexico, to Duncan, thence so Solomon vile and continuing to Phoenix, from which point is will reach to Yums, there to connect with the present main line of the system.
 It is ssid that the intention of the management is the using of the pres ept tracks of she Arisora Fa.tern, . branch of the Southern Pacific, from Solomon vile to San Csrloe. It would sesm that the main object of building this main line through Duncan would be the advantages pertaining to the transpost of main line trsfBc. e the trs61ic to be secured locally would not l in itssli msks oi sufficient sscsssity tbs proposed coDs'rustion. Atpreseot susveys have been made from Hasesy. smps @ Yuma, end the iodicatiooi sss bright for the building of tbs road which would prove of great benefit tt Sbs population iu tbs 0iis vslley is sections thss gre not st present sssvet
 With such iecilittes.
 If sbs lstsss nsws regarding th'
 charge ef tbe g.. P. from Bowie q
 Losdsburg proves true t wiil bs {
 kssu dissppointmsns to ell oi Coehis
 County e is is dssised thss Bowie b
 made the juncsion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Frs,a ssss1ay's u.,l,.

Al the regular meeting of th
 Tombstone city council last weel
 ssvsrsl property holdsss were giveI
 notice that they muss forthwith ls!
 nsv sidswslks on their property. sri
 Electric Light Company was ale,
 notified to take down their polss sot
 wires. Tombstons is on the mov, and improvement is the order oi th, day.
 | Politics, tha,s the word. is about te break loose in Arisons and sspirins politicisns should know that che PRosPEcroR is the real publication to make their announcsments iu. Hoo John B Wright of rucson was in the cit, today. Mr Wright wss ths lsss attorney General for the ter. ritosy Of Ar,sona.
 Horace B Merrill the we'll known Benson banker, was in town todsy on business. 4 delioqueut subscriber sas dying and the editor dropped in to co him. "How do yoo isel," asked the pencil pusbss. "All looks bright bsfoss ms." |" "I thought O." said the editor, ''you'll zee the base in about ten minutes. ."-Ex.
 The city engineer of Douglas has plano for an improvement of their city park. They should ~sis until Bisbee votes bonds to build the court house in Douelas-msybs they'll also vote to build . fine park. police the city and maybe pave the s,reets.
 Mr. Norman Barr and little son rs- turned home today from Y.sit over Sunday with friends in Bisbee.
 VG Melleren. who has been here on mining business, returned to Los Ang ice y sterdsy. MT Mellgrsn is presidsnt of the Novelty Advertising Company located in Los Angeles.
 MT and Mrs Pope of Dougl.s re- turned home last evening after pleasant visi, over Sunday with MT Pope. parents, Mir and Nrs Sam Johnson.
 Miss Alice Johnson arrived in the city yesterday from her homo at Bis- bee. and is the guest of Mir sed Arr c L Blackburn.
 Ed Barnette is . visitor in the city today, having coming over yesterday from his home at Bisbee. to spend Sunday in the city with friends.
 Attorney Wm Clesry is . visitor in the city today on court msttsss.
 James Marrs paid . visis to Court. iand Saturday. going over with c u Cumming. who dr.ve his car to that hustling camp.
 MT and Mrs Louis Mono returned home yesterday after . pleasant visit io the city with Mrs Momo's Dsrsnss. Nr and Mrs V Pistonstti.
 Among those who returned home yesterday from Bisbee where they went to attend the lodge "doin's" ot the I 0 o r in the Copper City. were noted: Messrs .Joe 0iscolesti. John Ciochetsi, John Perotti. Jim Gisooma and John Giscoms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
From Wednesd day's Daily

The rsccrd for 1913 shcws tber,
 were close to s.c00 murders in tb<
 united sfstss and only s3 legal eze-
 co'ions. This item is of intsresi
 locally On account oi this being tho scene of part of the trials in come of the csses.
 Robert MAcksy. the we'll known mining man of Johnson is visitor in Che city today on business matters, having arrived this moroing.
 There were quite number of com- mercial men in town today attending to the wants of our local merchants, ID their particular lines.
 P DsBsnd is preparing to open . blscks mi.h shop in the shop building o~oed by Mrs AdAmson. across the street from the Arlingtcu, aod will bs ready by the firs, of Asx: week,
 The electric light plant 10 be used at tbe Schie6elin in producing nov. ing pictures was shipped from Miami today and we should be having fine pictures by the fret of the month st the latest.
 At the meeting of the stock boIders of the First National Bank of Tomb. stone Tuesday night the following were elected directors for the ensuing year, who willin turn meet in 6 few days and elect the officers of the in. -titution; c L Cummings, William Cowan, ? B Warnekros. John Slsugh- ter, and R Brandt.
 Oscar Cast, proprietor of the Tomb. stone Bakery, received . carload of flour from the mills today which he is having uniosded by the City Transfer.
 Floyd Smith left today for the Covsn ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley to do lot of building for Mir Cowan.
 A new pavement has been laid iu front of the.postofice and the next sidewalk to be laid will be for the Bank to Allen on Fifth etreet. right where it is sorely needed. Improve ment is in the air in Tombstone, probably paving" the way for better times 10 come.
 Deputy Sheriff Billy Bennett was . visitor in the city today from his hume at Benson. having brought up man by the name of Joe Reidoch, alleged insane. Reddock wa. exsmiLed this afternoon and ordered com mitted to the asylum by Judge Lock wood.
 W P Thompson returned home this morning from Savannah, Gs., where he accompanied the remains of his wife to the family home. Mrs Thomp. con was inferred in the Southern city on Inure0oy or IAst week.
 The selecting of the names of the persons who will serve e grsLd and trial jurors of the supsrior court of Coohise county will be held Saturday in the Courtroom, and Clerk James has issaed . notice to that effect. The drawing is to be had in conform- ity with the new law. which. requires that the chairman of the board of supervisors, the county recorder and clerk of the court shsll also be pres- ent.
 Have you cent in your income tax report. Every person whose income is B 900 and over must pay his Uncle Samuel one per ce Ut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
From Tuesdays Daily

Miss Grace Gailen returned to Bi;
 bee yesterday where she goes to rs
 sume her studi.s ., the Loietto AcA
 deny alter spending the holidsys her
 with her psren.s. Mir and Mrs Sim
 tiallen.
 | Supervisor Rock made . trip to tn
 road camp today on . visit Of inspec
 tion. He vent to Benson yesterds.
 on . similar road Nissinn. EM Milles. Jas Christensen sn,
 Eliss Summers are visitors in th, city todsy from St David. There will be socis, at the Con. l gregstional church peIt Friday nigh ., 7:3o. given by the Young People, Society of Christian Endesvos. Mu. sic. gsmes and refreshments. The price of admission will be 25ce nts Melvin Swain returned to his home ct Los Angeles Sunday aftera pleas ant visit in the oity with his mother, Mrs G W Swain. and family. Melvin is empioyed in the L1sier shops in the Angel City.
 Constable J A Jenkins oi Cochise is in the county capita! today on busi- nes
 Mrs Jas Sanders retutued home last evening from Globe, where she has been visiting with her son. P T San ders
 Mrs Patrick Byrne arrived in the city last night from her home st Tsnque, near Bowie. on few dave business vieit.
 Mining Engineer uibbs of she Cop per Queen Go left this afternoon for Bisbee after looking over the Rattle snake property in this district. He expects to return here in the near fu- ture.
 CH Utter of Silver City New M4x ico was in Tombstone during the past week and inspected number of prop critics for eastern parties. He was visitor to the property of H s Gordon in the Middle Psss of the Dragoons and took 6 number of samples from there.
 M Nesie, father of the late George Nesle, is making arrangements for the doing of the annual ssseesment work on the Santa Ana group in the Ora goons which belongs to the Neale es- tate and willi,m Gore. There has already been done sufficient work on the claims to secure . patent and it is the intention oi MT Neale to secure . patent for them during the present year.
 Judge Lockwood and family are spending . tew days in Douglas on . visit with friends.
 Apar,y of Bisbee miners have been in the vicinity oi Tombstone for sv" eral days looking over pumb~r Of claims with aview of obtaining . lease and option. They also spend several days inspecting the Swain property in the Drsgoons.
 The management of the Black Prince property st Johnson have been busy at Cochiss during the the past week in unloading and hauling to that property . large shipment Of mschin- cry that will be used in the proposed development of those claims which have been idle for . number of years.
 Because of having too many pupils in the fret snd eecond grades to teach them all ct ore tune. the following plan has ben adopt SO ss to secure better results from the pupils The , first grade pupils will attend school from g . m until 3 D m and the sec- ond grade pupils from II . m until 1 D m. Noon bour will be from 12 un. til p m instead of :l5 p ID ss here tofoSe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
This is Surely
 Going Some

The Wells Fargo Expssss o6ice wss -Dovsd carly this week. to the E P & 5 W depot. closing the uptown of6cs. On account oi . misusiderstsodiog b. tween the two roads, the handling Of sxprsss q this point is in very un- satisfactory eonS5Jon If . package i. delivered as shs Wells Fsrxo o6Bes eo 70 to 0lsss sos, four miles swsy. ths pssksgs goss 6sss so Douglss. sesp so Bsosoa. where is l. tssssGssTsd to tbe sousbssp Paei6e end tskeo to Coehf.s -Ceusslsod Asisonae.
 As6 C nighs ts edded. thss eal nails hsvs . pseu'ias ssiss bsrs is rombs.ops A AIsstss ios Lswis Spring first eoss right by Lswis seeisss . Uoael.s cod sbsa bask c LeUt epsings.
 | sonooS0 rO0 DOWoO VI 0aDoosUo srsy Csshartie. eugo oaaeslDeftGD tGgOvoo -. "c = 6"- "-<gUDs1Uo0019aD0DRNO
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Nomination of Gov-
 ernor Under Way

Very early in the year the demo- cratic contest for nomination for gov- ernor has been got under way. pr. H A Hughes who it hes for come time been assured would be in the field has left no doubt of that fact if there had been any doubt by the issuance of . card announcing his candidacy before the primariee. The card follows:
 Dr. H. A. HUGHES,
 (Democratic) CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF
 ARIZONA.
 Platform.
 than moro laws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18

"Because sentence against sn evil work is DOW executed speedily there- tore the heart of the son of men is fully set in them to do evil. (Ecclss VIII llth VI
 Tnis scriptursl quotation is inter- preted to mean that if there were more murderers hanged, there would be fewer murders Dr Hughes is under stood to have decided views in favor 0! capital punish ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18

yoe auIlneas resulting from esnst1Uoe onoa uoo Dr. Niles' Laxative TabSseA YOu VII Sesj teetss. LA1vsrt1oeDso11
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18

| VI uA " l" tcuW
 Bisbee prop. a6O ' 5 Cassidy ct sl to Right
 Rev Henry Grsnj Q, War Vn op ...... ......... - Douglas Inv Go to F Clark, Douglas prop ............ $50 ., WARRANTY DEED o Strong to F Huckleby etux
 Warren prop ............ l50 . B Blum ss ux to J spicsr.
 Bisbes prop. 600 .. Douelas Inv Co to stolla N
 Blssios. Douslss prop. .... l20 = Douglas Iov Co to I Blevins
 ss. Douglss prop. ....... as0 !. Douglas Iov Co to R Bls,,ns
 Douelas prop p........... l65 .. F Clark to L Blsuser, Dong las prop ................ =. lU .. o wsbbor to Mrs E Rinke, isuo ..... ......... lU
 Q DEED H Dunlap ct ux to s Kemp Willcox prop. ..... 250 |.
 REALTY MORTGAGE J ssess st ux 10 Laura Lloyd Bisbee prop, to secure. .... 200 Carolina Quenner so Maud P Hammill. Dougl . prop, to secure. 2. l7oO :.
 CHArTEL MORTGAGE J Camp to R Crsker, farming implements. 10 secure. .... 250 .. Miss M Skelton to Rotbscbild & Go, piano. ............. 195
 sArIsFAcTIoS OF MORTGAGE Min 4 Mer Bank of Bisbee to CWebbesc.............. First Nat Bank of Douglas to r Sumrell .....-... -. Aris B < T Co to c Quennsr
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE a McDanieis to Wiste Iron Works Go, engine. coco. 100 .. c Cslungs to Toledo Scale Co, scales. es............... 90 .. 6 Navarro to Toleeo Scale Go se.l.s 90 .. Mrs N Eddy to Toledo secals SOs sCuto9. SV Los Angeles Grocery Co to sberer.Gillet Go, display counter. ...... ..... lSz .. N Wsssefman to Brooks. Cooper Furniture Go. fur. niture ...........-..... TIT 50
 E MORTGAGE H Ryan ct ux to Bank of Douglas, Douglas prop. to A4GQY0 Mrs E Rioke to Cbas webber land. to secure. e........... 300 .. e W,llisms ct ux to San si- mon Valley Bank. San '6i- mon pop, to secure. ... 370
 WARRANTY DEED Ariz B & T 70 to L Fountain Douglss prop. .........-.. 10 .. John James ct ux to D Trus. colt ct ux, Bisbse prop. 10 .. c Brown ct ux to Jennie Shock Pesrce prop. p.........-... l95 .. L Duncan to c Williams. San Simon psop. ............. zOO |.
 FILL OF SALE L Campbell ct q to Jennie Shock, Pesroe prop -
 PossrssoRY RIGHT Ruth Mitchell. land .....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-04

Governor John *. Tener was ten
dered the honor of the first life mem
bership of the Country Club of I1ar
risburg last night at the annual din
ner of the golfers of the club. The
Governor began to play golf on the
Lucknow links and has become an
ardent devotee of the putter and driv-
er, taking an active interest in the well
fare of the club as we'll. The honor
was proposed by Carl b. Ely, a for
mer president of the club, and was
heartily cheered by the diners.
About sixty of the golf playing MEM
bers of the club sat down to the dim
ner, which was the second to be held,
the first given last year having been
such a success that a dinner at the
wind-up of the season is now one of
the events of the year at the club. The
whole dinner scheme was most attrac-
lively worked out Robert McCreath
who had charge of the decorations,
reproduced the Lucknow course in
miniature on the center table. the
clubhouse, the tees, greens, bunkers,
traps and every feature of the links,
down to the Typographical character
istics being shown. Even the sand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-04
The Charm of Frcnch IVORY

The charm of French Ivory for the
dressing table is not only its dainty,
creamy color, but also the beauty of
distinctive design, and French ivory in
its most delightful form is offered at
the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third
street. Designs that are out of the
ordinary, and lovely in their original
ity. are offered at most moderate
prices. and such attractive gift sug-
gestions as ivory clocks. photograph
frames, manicure articles, comb,
brush and mirror sets (also sold sepa-
ratelY), clothes brushes. soap and
powder boxes arc shown in this at
tractive holiday display, and at the
Gorgas Store one is always welcome
to come and look" without any obli-
CATION to buy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-04
RnlIefnnfe Baskets

The deep rich colorings of the Au-
tumn woods, the soft light tones Of
Springtime flowers, the grace of the
willow bending over the brook, the
sturdiness of the oak on the hillside.
the skill of craftsmen worthy of their
art, the beauty of the product of an
artist-all these combine to make the
wonderful Bellefonte baskets, now of
fered in delightful assortment at the
Studebaker Store. Tomorrow the
special sale conducted by an expert
from -Bellefonte will continue at the
Studebaker Grocery Store, State and
Second streets, where these charming
baskets in seemingly endless variety of
shape, and for practically every use,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-04
Gifts of Mahogany

For those who have everything and
for those who have only the love of
beautiful things, the Woman's EX-
change, Third street, at Herr. has an
assortment of delightfully."- different"
gifts. Mahogany with all it's rich
beauty is used as the base of quaint
old-fashioned pin cushions combined
with lovely lowered silks. while cum
ningly-contrived spool holders, minia-
ture dressers to hold Milady's trinkets,
beautifully simple jewel chests of ma
hogany. fitted with tiny lock and key,
gracefully dignifed candlesticks and
charming hat stands are a few of the
mahogany gifts offered at this Shop
Individual, and the prices are very
reasonable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-04
The slipper Ornament

Bejeweled heels are the latest van
ity of the smart debutante or matron
and as the toe of the dainty evening
slippers is hidden by the measure of
the dance, the glistening French heel
is revealed with it's sparkling orna-
ment of brilliants. The Walk Over
Boot Shop, 226 Market street, offers
the newest fads in slipper pins and
heel ornaments, and these luxurious
accessories make very lovely Christ
mas gifts. Slipper pins may be bought
at this shop from soc a pair up, and
besides the always-lovely pins of bril-
liants. the new cameo pins in delicate
colorings are most attractive ANY
of these pins may be used for dress
ornaments or attached to velvet rib
bon and worn at the throat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-04
KOCHEI-
WEDDING AT PARSONAGE

Miss Grace st. Claire Madenfort,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID.
Madenfort, and Walter G. Kochel were
quietly married last evening at 6
o'clock, at the parsonage of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church. by the
Rev. Lewis S. Nudge, the pastor
The bride wore gown of violet
crepe meteor and hat to harmonic
and a corsage bouquet of violets. MIR.
and Mrs. Jay Hursh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wetzel were the only at
tendants. An informal reception was
held in their new home, 1907 State
street, by Mr.. and Mrs. Kochel, who
left late last night for a trip to New
York