davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

yxE J81l&/1-l4fss
- =.
F LIN F. SF,kNV,E,
Z5-.
,ss -:--.f
R,;olt, r,.,,,,,,.,. rr.a !, g, = !
."A AA s. ,'''A : -ue
Service Sunday. Large At
- u, :, 4. ... s5S
tendance e ChOrai oOcies
# Was I'm loved
-
ms, -. ~ u,;o,+a =. "a, Z, a,s
1, $. - ,.
aepaleeu irom .neir .usual eussoM =
holding their Easter service IN some ONE
church and went to the Masonic
Temple. Seats were placed for sew
eral hundred and they were well
filed The service, held at o'clock,
was very impressive, and it was q
happy thought to go to the Temple,
as it enabled a large number to at
tend who could not have found room
in a church. /. s., g= fss.s5,s;'$s ,.:,s.s
The Defence of Knighthood
The address Of Sir Knight John
Orchard was listened to with rapt att
tention and was in brief as follows: I
Mr.. Orchard prefaced his sermon
with the thought that Knighthood
needed neither apology nor defense
from him. it's existence for nearly
ieigth hundred years, with its tre-
menduous force and power, being its
best defense, but he said it was well
that each Knight should be able to
give a reason to all why he was a
Knight. .,s ssgs E,ssss3s ;it ....s s
The speaker first claimed that
lKnighthood stood for the defense ef
lconscience. Following this thought
|he said that a great awakening took
iplace during the first few centuries
Of the Christian era, when a L new
value was placed on manhood in the
coming Of the Christ Of God; then
from the 5th to the nth centuries,
there was a period Of darkness nm
paralleled when life had drifted back
1 to the centuries before Christ, when
manhood had no place, womanhood
was degraded, and conscience en-
|slaved, but at the coming Of the Man
Of Galilee, man caught vision oi
himself as God would have him. &,
Again as the: centuries aew by;
4 the first awakening, wa was dlimmed until
at the 11th century darkness GOV.
I cred the earth and gross darkness her
4 lpeople." The early Knights had to
i face midnight darkness. There was
ia despotism that feared neither God
nor man, that knew neither angel o,
devil, and that bound thought act
land life as in a wise. It was: at this
i juncture that the Knights came on
| the scene. The call for the defense
s
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

are not barred from entering Contest
mo. 2, but no tree featuring ia the
one contest shall count in the. other.
Contest No. $50 in. Cash !.
AS announced. III the PRESS Of
March 2sth, any one living in town
! ships s139 and j 40, ranges s95, 96;and
97. are eliaoible "a enter Tor the ssl20
cash premiums, tile -four require
Of which are .ass follows:
First. Each acresof trees must be
planted this spring Of 1914. ]!
Second. There shall be not less
than j, 900 trees planted on each acre.
Third. The rows Of trees shall not
be more than 16 feet apart
Fourth. There must be at least ten
contestants. Mote. fsthere are less
than 10 contestants and more than
4, so per cent of the prize money viii
be distributed.l
There are i've good cash premiums
offered this year in. Contest No. a.
The first prize is Of $50, the second
$25, the third $50, the fourth $l5, the
fifth $40.
o. A. Brown, Of The Brown Dairy,
q member Of the tree committee, ar-
thorizes this paper to say that he has
st least 80, 900 to 40, 600 cuttings from
scottonwoods and willows at his farm
{ southeast Of b dickinson that can be
had free Of charge for those who
wish TO enter either Of the contests.
] It is also possible that the Dickinson
experiment station viii be able to sup
ply limited number Of cuttings this
season. s,s5.ss
Seedlings can be procured from any
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
TREE RRIzBS
70 ag5
COMMITTEE ADDS CONTEST
NO. . CARRYING SIS IN
CASH. CONTEST NO.
Z CARRIES $12o.
Contest No. 2-$75 in Cash

Contest No. $75 in Cash
The tree contest committee have de-
cided to enlarge somewhat the con-.
Gtions for tree growing in order to
set in motion the ideas Of Pres. j.;
H. Worst and others. This plan,,
known as contest No. 2, to distinguish
from Contest No. /, is to encourage
the idea Of planting rows of trees
along the borders Of farms.
The trees may be set along roads
on section lines or between farms on
quarter lines. The following rules
will govern:
1. There must be at least five con-
testants. III ~. 5s:.z5.s "a
2. "a row Of trees at least one-hah
mile in length must be planted, the
distance between trees to be approxil
mately 8 feet, or at the rate Of $50
trees. to the half mile. ..Es.ss. .
8. The trees recommended for
planting are: Bull Pine, Norway. or
OaIO11ld IOp4SaI 0uu sSVSeVAWoOuS ~:
ferred In the order named. &
4. Ground should be prepared in
1914 for planting in 1915. In very
few or no cases would ground be
ready in 1914 for planting. 5s
5. Three prizes will be offered Of
$25, SIS and $40 for frst,second and
third places. :ss .
6 Forty per cent Of the prize money
win be awarded in the fall Of 1915
and 60 per cent in the fall Of 1916.
The 1916 awards are to be given to
those whose trees have been planted
two years Tor three years il planting
was started in 191A,1 Trees will be
\ Judged both IN 1916 and 1915.
Should q row of bull; pine trees
receive q premium, such; q. row shall
receive addii prize money TO the
extent of 80 per cent Of the premiuns
ordinarily awarded. q.
8. Persons entering Contest No. ]
,,,..1rs,,r& hce,,nr3 frorn nn&n1sinpt Contest
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Apache Encounter
 Stirred by Whiskey

Sheriff Harry Wheeler msdea flying trip to Gieesou last evening in response to . telephone messsge, that . band of Apache Indisns. employed on 6 rail. road gang ct that place had in come manner obtained some fighting whi. key and mixed it generally. When the sheriff arrived Constable Gibson had the disturbance qaelled and several Q! the lighting Indians jailed. Ass res suit Of the scrap one Indian lies at the point of death from being hacked with An axe and several others are bruised considerable. Sheriff Wheeler return~ ed to Gleeson this morning to bring over those jailed and to srres, Mex joan who is ssid to have furnished the vbiskey Co the Indians. According to those who witnessed the scrap it was . bloody affair. weapons all the way from frying pan up to . rife were in evidence. and had it not been for the timely interference of the off. cers no doubt . general killing would have taken place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Secretary Gaines
 Files Report

Secretary J N Gains of the Cocbise County Taxpayers Association has is- sued very credible annual report, in printed form. of the work sccom plish- ed by the sssocis'ion during the yesr 1913. The pamphlet coDtains some forty-six pages and goes into detail relative to the expenditures of county fqnds by the several brsoches of the county government during the past year, showing the increase and de- crease of the different offices in thair respective operating expenses. The report also contains various tabula ,ions setting forth the financial con. dition of the county ct the close cI business December 31. while much in- seresting data is also contained there iu relative to the rcads department sud the conditions of the public school system ot tbeir snsirs county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Dear Old Cochise"
 Heads the List

A statemeps Of the stste and cnun. ty tax collections for the yesr 1913 was given out today at the office of the state Tax Commission.
 Under the heading Charged to Treasurer" Cochise county is the highest with $l .O49. .l0s .s4, and Msri- cops next with ssS1 .oS7 .29. Cochi.e also lesds Amount Collected. ;" having $I .OO6 ,s6072, and Maricops 1884 5s5.l5.
 Cochise al-o leade with exemptions, which total $l4. .793. and Ma,icops a clore second with Sl3,243.08. In smonns dehuqpent Msricops totals $il3 259 06 and Ysvspai second ai $30. .762 A. Greenlee is losest with s6S96.l4.
 The per cent of delinquency of San ts Cruz is the highest with 24. .57, Maricopas |. II. .7s. Greeolee is the lowest with l.76. The per cent of de- Iinquency of the other counties ]. Apache 7.93. Coconino ', Cochi.e 2. .68 Gils All, Graham 1I.54. Mohave 3.94 Nsvsjo 6 50, Pima 6 40. PiusI 9.75 Ysvspsi 4.96. and Yumss9l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Moodson Brothers
 to be Freed
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Ernest and Oscar Woodson. Okls- homa ya u'hs who were principals in me of the most sensational trsio rob- berries in the hissory of Arizons, about four years ago, are to be freed from the federal prisoo ct Leavenwortb, Ksn- sss. oo parole, according to . com- municstion received yesterday by Dep1sy Sheriff Billy Wilson from Congressman Hayden, Hayden hes been notified by ? H Denahy. presi- dent of the bosrd oi parole of Lesveo- worth. that president Wilson has or. dered the release Of the prisoners.
 Many prominent citizens of Marie cops county. iucIudiog some ot she officials who aided iu thair prosecut ton attached the signatures to che psti, ton s.king the parole Of the wcod- SOD broshers. Because Of their youth, and the sincere efforts of their ,sthes who came here from Oklahoma to work in their behalf. the young men won much sympathy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Protest Against Con-
 dition of Cattle Pens

Pro esting against the condition Of th. D. uelas cattle pens of the Fl Paso < Southwestern railroad, which they state are in bad condition and not fitted for the Iurpose, . committee eomp1sed of Tbeo Hampe, W H Nsei aud N Hunssker. representing the cattlemen of the southern part of the valley. called upon railroad officials in the smelter city last Friday.
 The csttlemen requested that the pens De put in moro sanitary condition by the installation of drain pipes, that new watering facilities be installed and other improvements made in the immediate future.
 It is understood that the railroad promised to attend to the matter ss ouess
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05

nixhted denissn who had been star
 gafing through . peculiarly construo
 ted elass that has to be filled ever!
 time you look through it. He vii
 esse this morning ct the mobile iac'
 of tbe court.
 The Can Can fsshed the 6rst ics cream ot the season today.
 Charles Melgren is going into busi- ness in Phoenix,
 Clouds of blinding duet were wildly girating through the stree's yesterday One man was caught in the young tornado and when he emerged he wac sans coat, sans hat. but had plenty of sand in his crsw and his whisksrt were loaded.
 crasy puszie gag known as "Pig- ln Clover" bas struck town aud every body is working the "pigs"
 A former Terre H.uts shoe maker is running . mining camp saloon in Arizona. He used to sell boots and shoes now he cells booze and shoots.
 District Attorney StiIlwell returned from Ptoenix today.
 Cochise county has about 5000 in the school fund.
 Miss Serena Goodrich of this city is visiting in Texss.
 The Tombstone boys psrsly.ed the Emerald lads 37 to 6 yesterday
 MD Scribner returned f;om Los Angeles this morning to resume his dut,es ss agent of the Wells Fargo Express company.
 The Citiren esys the plug bat crsz has reached Tucson.
 For general Information we will cay that the reason 60 many marriages are shaKy nowadays is because Cupid | keeps hls arrows in . quiver.
 China is going to retslis,e against America by not admitting AmeTi- ,ans. Cochise Lodge No 5 10 o F will give c grand ball in Turn Verein Hall April 25.
 The small boy is having lots of fan lying kites.
 Rev II Glynn arrived yesterday md will take charge of the Episcop ,. church.
 All the business men of Tucson and Pboeni. buy their printing at home. which is greatly to their credit.
 A little ripple of excitement occurred t she Bid Cage Isst night. A new tar suddenly dswped on the smaz d 'udierce but the brillisncy of the aforesaid ''star" vas eudde nly dimmed y the appearance ofs police officer sho made a"shooting" star out of Le would-be artist.
 Hon Mark Smith is much improved md is able to be out again.
 R c Kettlewen has been appointed t 'ecretary of the Kansas Cattle Com. any.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
From Tuesday's Daily
Arranging for Dance

 Arrangements have b CD made ]
 te Tombstone City Bsnd fra b dance to be given on April 1lth Tickets will be solo for the affair an everyone should turn out and hel the band boys along ss we'll as for good tune.
 The Weather
 Speaking of xesther-it was dow ss low ss Al last night and during to day yesterday only reached . maxi mum of 5S. For rain we had sevel tsnths of sn inch here while tie Hua chucs people report one and on quarter inches at their mountain reservoir with some snow above tb, six thousand foot level ssturds, night.
 In iron Bisbee
 EI Judge. Fred Sutter is . visitor 'n the city today from Bisbee, having come overland in his Ford.
 Has Made Good Record Eleven years ago yesterday the Fl Psso and South western Railway Com. pany opened its station here ct Tomo b. stone for the transaction of business and in order to do 90 M.. Wes;er=s,; the only sgent the Company has ever had here, came up as far as the Scbieffelin monument on . work train and then walked into Tomb- stone and opened the office. MT. Wester'elt hs. made . good recerd here for the company and for himself and it now looks as if his office will be one of the big stations. ere many montha on the Southwestern System Attorney Gibson in Phoenix
 Attorney o Gibson left yesterd.y for Phoenix, where he goes on mat..rs before the Supreme court. Returns From Assessing Tour
 Deputy Assessor H Ross hss re. turned from an assessing tour of vsri- ous parts of the county, Visiting Mrs. AxteII
 Mrs A J Benedict. wife of Rev. Benedict, formerly of this city bu. now located 8. Cochise Strong hold, ar. rived yesterday from Tucson, where che ha. been on 6 visit, and will re. main in Tombstone for few days as the guest of Mrs Julia Axtell, before con tin uing to her home. New Rate for Flowers
 Postmaster Smith of the local post. office has received notification that henceforth the rates on all flower seeds bulbs e'c. will be sent under the parcel post rates, or fourth class matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
From Wednesdays Daily

Col Young In T Col WI Young. of the Grea t3West-
 ern compsny ct Courtlsnd, was in the
 city yesterday on business matters.
 Goes to Tucson
 Ms P Hook Fas sn outgoing pas-
 senger this morning for Tucson on .
 few days business visit.
 In From Hereford Mr F Thomas of Hereford wss sn
 incoming passenger this morning to
 play for the dance which is to be given
 at Gage Hall tonight. Refreshments l sill be served.
 Over B:rder land W H Pearce and party were in
 Tombstone for short time before TO. cunning their trip on to Bisbee. The party made the trip from Los Apgelts here in six days, counting day stop. over ss Phoenix. They are going from Los Angeles to Chats no g, Tenn over che Bordeyland. Curfew Will Ring at 800
 Chief of Police George Bravin sn- nounces that beginning with tonight, and during the summer months, the curies will ring ct g :OO o'clock ir stead of s DO o'clock ss during the winter season.
 Assessor In Douglas
 County Assessor E A Hughes is in Douglas and wifi remain several days in conference with the state tax com- mission.
 Conduct Hearing
 County Attorney W G Gilmore and County stenographer Miss Barton re. turned yesterday from Bisbee where they went to conduct the preliminary hearing of the State vs Harry Mc- Cool, charged with shooting another man in e resort st Bisbee. McCool waived hearing and was returned to Tombstone and placed in the county jail awaiting trial before the superior court
 Returns to Los Angeles
 Mir John Gray, of Los Angeles, who has been in Tombstone for the past several weeks returned to his home to. day in the Angel City. Mr Gray ira mining man and is we'll acquainted with the district and is very iavorsbly impressed with the prospect of the resumption of the mines here. Final Arguments
 The final arguments are being sub- mitted in the Hansen case this alter noon as we go to press and it is ex- pected that the case will go to the jury tonil Int.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Cars Of Ore
 For Last Month

During tAs month which closed ye. terdsy almost twice e many mines in Sonora exported ore through Doug. lss e in sny previous month in 6alf . year. Of the as shippers the Mocte- sums Copper company led the list with 96l cars; tbe esnts Ross came second with II can, and El Tigrs is third with five. The aggregate values ere slightly above shree million pssos, which is about the average.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
From Mondays Daily.
Returns From Coast

A H Gardner returpei lsst cigh
 from . trip to the coss'. He say
 that the first real live town. he iount
 since be left Arizons was Yuma ir
 which he stopped on his way back
 Yuma gives every evidence of beinf
 prosperous. Nr Gardner stated that
 while sbere. he was informed that the
 bridge over the Colorado river, which
 is to be built jointly by the state oi
 Arizoos, the U 8 governme nt and cer.
 tain cities and counties in Southern
 Cslifosnia sill be started very shortly.
 At Phoenix Mir Gardner found the
 town the picture of prosperity and ops
 timistio people on every hand. The coming of the Phoe mir. Tue on and Tidewster from Tucson to Phoenix seems sssured and the Phoenicians are greatly elated over the prospects While in Phoenix Mir Gardner heard that the visit of Mir Issscs to Phoenix and Arizona had given birth to . rumor which was that Mir Isaacs, @ chief engineer for the s ? system had reco oumended or would recon mend the immed iste construction of the Buckeye braneh st once to Yuma ard was that upon i's con pleiion, the SIP would temporarily place Phoenix ou its main line by diverting it's trains eastbound st . paint near Yuma and the west point trains at Maricops, |, tbus sending trains via Phoenix and virtually putting Phoenix on the main line of t1e 5 P. This, 60 the rumnr has it, wac fo be until the connection Sas made between Wink lemap and jlote or Rice. Mr Gardner heard lots of political rumors while in Phoe- nix but took DO interest in them be- cause he ssys that he is no Tor ger in politics but is glad to get back to the only Tombstone where be hopes the water business will improve SO that he will be buoy supplying the people Of the "Grester Tom bstone."
 First Woman School Trustee
 A, the election for one srustee for the Tombstone school district held ., the Central school building Saturday. . total of 50 votes were cast and Mrs W C Gilmore was the successful csn.. ai6ate, having secured a total of 35 votes out of the 50 cast. Mr W Al Fowler cf the Abstract Title Ipeursnce %. received l5 vo,es. E R Flach wss the retiring candidate. chIoriders Busy
 Inc chloriders in the camp working | nnder lesses from the T 0 NJ compan; Ire working night and day now and 'ome heavy shipments will go forward , O the smel;ers during the next ten | lays. s h Douglas
 County Attorney W c Gilmore is in Douglas on official busine,s snd will | 'etu,n home tomorrow. n From cochise
 John T Skinner, sn old time resi- lent Of the county is ID the city to lay from his home at Cochise. Returns From Bisbee
 Mrs Lee Hotchisou. wife of tDeputy Recorder Hutchison returned home i his morning from . brief visit with friends ct Bisbee.
 n In Douglas
 County s,enogrspher Mics Mary Barton is in Douglas for several lays on matters connected with her ,fice. Brings In Prisoners
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rsiierty rec ] turned hone yesterday morning, hav- ng in custody several prisoners from Bisbee and Douglas, whom he lodged n the county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Is Granted a
 New Trial

A New York dispatch ssys:-
 Albert Freeman, convicted with Julian Hswthorne and Dr Norton of using the mails 10 defrsud investors in mining stock, was granted . new trial on the ground that the jury which convicted him entertained 6 "prejudicsl bias" Freemsn is free pending 90 appeal on s5O.0OO bail
 Hawthorne and Morton served Q year in federal penitentisry.
 The case at the time of the fret trial in New York some eight months ago created considerable interest in this county. ss the alleged mines of the company known ss the "Lucky Trail Mining Company" were said to have been located in the Dragoon mountains. near Tom bstone, but the eviderce, according to the news dis patches disclosed that Do euch com. pany existed snysbere in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05

lowell prep ........... 750 MINING DEED J Clark to F Payla, mining ) prop - Q. O. DEED W Taylor ct ux to Alice Cor.
 man ct al, Bisbee prop. ... 236
 REALTY MORTGAGE Annie Morgan ct ux to State Nut B < L Assn, Douglas
 prop. to secure .......... l250 . P Genuine ct ux to N Miller
 Bowie prop to secure. ... 250 |. F Picone to c Cummings,
 Bisbee prop. to secure. =. 600 :.
 sATIsFAcrioS oY MORTGAGE c Jonee to w Holmes ...... W Holmes to P Genuine ct ux State Nut B X L Ass'n to NJ l Co1 c. c pj......... E kirchner 10 F Bauer ct ux WARRANTY DIED A Fisher to Annie Morgan, Douglas prop .......... 10 .. WARRANTY DEED Hsrriett Tebbetts ct copj to J Cowley ct ux, Douglas Ptp lO H Potts ct ux to H A Hayes Bisbee prop.-.... .-.... 500 .. E Femen, to Mary: Arevslo, Douglas prop p........ 6oO .. Mary Gardner ct copj to Western Inv Go, Douglas prop lU
 oc DEED c Williams ct al to E Reeves Tom be tone prop ......... 100 :.
 R. E. MORTGAGE I Skoog. .et ux to Bowen and Hubbard, Bisbee prop, to secure. ......... il75 F TherouI ct ux to Bank of B,sbee, land, to secure. =. 2500 J Swanson ct ux to Cochiss B& L Assn, Warren prop. 10 secure ................ 140O .. J Kinsells ct ux to Bsuk of Bistee, min prop, to secure 400 .. Lorets Fryer ct conj to Wm Cowsn. Douglas prop, to secure. .......... ...... 1909
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE T skoog to Bowen & Hub bard, auto, to secure. ... ll75 H Hayes to " Grubb. Bisbee prop. to secure ........ 800 P Joh nson ct ux to Mrs NJ B Glover. Bisbee prop. ARTICLES OF ISCoRPoRATIoS Copper Co, Phoenix. Capital stock. 100000 :.
 e .. DEED H NJ Eckermsn to Sam Watt Tombstore prop. ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE B Scott ct uI to Mrs A Bar- ney, land to secure. --.. 365 .. 0 Rehwald ct ux to Bank of Bisbes. Bisbee prop, to re- cure SVV
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE D Kuri ct al to Brunswick Bake Collender Co, bil- Hard table le......... POO ..
 PossEssoKY RIGHT E Fullghum, land ...... - H McKeII. land nd........ A Mack, land.
 DEED Mrs F Micbsels to s Firher ct ux. Warren prop. ...., 10 Of guardian. W DiIon to T Dode, land. nd.......-... t5O ..
 WARRANTY DEED Juan B de ls o to B Speed Douglas prop. lO L Duncsr to Katherine Nel- son, San Simon prop..... 50 .. L Duncan to Florence 6eld- ing; San Simon prop..... 100 ..
 MINING DEED R English to { Strutners. mining prop.... ....- 10 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE I Francis ct ux 10 Stste Nut B& L Assn, Douglss prop. to secure ................ 15OO W Ksneaster ct ux to Waite
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

ing unconcerned. He had made up his mind not to return
to America with his master. There was much to do In
Alfalfa, and the spirit OF intrigue had laid firm hold OF
him He wanted to be near at hand when Ramabai struck
his blow. He would break the news to the Colonel Sahib
before they sailed.
1t was 4 o'clock when the caravan entered the little
seaport town. A few tramp steamers lay anchored in
the of6ng. A British flag dropped from the stern Of
one Of them. This meant Bombay; and Bombay, in
turn, meant Sueg, the Mediterranean, and the broad
Atlantic.
The air was still and hot, for the Indian summer was
now beginning to lay its burning hand upon this great
peninsula. The pale dust, the white stucco Of the build
ings, blinded the eye.
They proceeded at once to the single hotel, where
they found plenty Of accommodation. Then the Colonel
hurried on to the cable Office and wired Winnie. Next
he ascertained that the British ship Simla would weigh
anchor the following evening for Bombay that there they
could pick up the Delhi, bound for England. There was
nothing further to do but wait for the answer to the
Colonels cable to Winnie, which would arrive somewhere
about noon Of the next day. " E
And that answer struck the hearts of all of them with
the GOODNESS, of death. Umballah had beaten them. Win.