davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08
Oamsite ln Sul-
 phur Spring Valley

Nr Wallace McK-ebar, owner oi the Leslie Canyon dam project. was in AoNesi su' day CD hi- wsy to the cane yon. Mir McKeehsu is gathering men and material to complete the irrigation project. The dam uss built last sum- mer under the sup fvision of engineer Maxwsli. IL will require about three miles of pipe line to get this water from the dam ou, onto the Land Iocs- ted by McKeshsn about 3 miles east on MeNes.. This dam vas built to gather the underflow of tue steam coming through the canyon. The dam is built fourteen feet to bedrock and one hundred feet long and in flush st the top with the bed of the ii yer. About one thousand gsllons of water per minute is gathered in this way and to bring this water down the csn- yon to the land raairs about thfee miles of pipe line. It is understood that iron piping, about eighteen inches in diameter. will bs used.
 Alfalis will probably be the prin- cipsi crop r.ised.
 If this dam is . success 1t means that . much larger dam will be built. An ideal dsmsite exists as this point and there is large enough water shed d siniDg through ttis canyon to store
 enough water to irrigats twenty
 ttoussnd acres of land around Mo.
 Neal. There has been some talk of
 the governmen taking up this pro-
 iect but SO far local capital has been
 developing the prop osition. The land under sbis project is last being located.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08
Arizona Co. Stockhoid-
 CTS Liable for Debt

[ W::s':s.e. dispatch :.S.:-
 The supreme court held today that the provisions of the Arizona law ex smptipg private fortune of stockbold CTS from liability for sn Arizona cor porstion's debts are not effective in all ssstes in which the corporations do business.
 The corporation decision related to the lisoility suit resulting from the failure of the Wentworth Hotel Com psny of Pass Jena.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08

associates are reported to have pur- l chased the famous Lsmpasos mine. south of Douglas, in Sonora. from the Bank of Sonora. The consideration is not announced, but is unders" cd Co run high into the millions. It N an sntigus shose history is lost in sn. tiquity and of late yesrs has brought riches to several leassss and opsr. Ators.
 Broad st.set, the main thorough. fare oi Globe is to be mscadsmised The ntces-ary resolution was paced by the city council and work is to be immediately started. The matter oi automobiles left stsnding by the curbs and ordinance restricting she came is contemplated by the council. E L Ferguson. mere generally known e Pete Spence, sod . we'll known character throughout the southwest. is dead Of pDeumonis on his ranch ct Webster Springs. near Globe. He had been . cattlemen in Arisens for more than . third of . century.
 Dr Keith, physician at the vulture mine, Presoott. is victim of . seric ue automobile accident. While driving
 from Prescott to Wickenburg. his car
 struck sn obstscle and turned. Dr
 Kei h wls pinned beneath the car for
 several minutes and when he was
 finally freed it was found be had sus tsined two broken ri.s and fracture
 of the collar bone.
 .l Application :or the release o' thirty prisoners convicted of selling whisk ey } to Indiaos, has been received by th, ) United 6tates court. They were sen. 3 fenced each 10 sixty days impri.on. 3 ment in the aila county jail and [,
 psy . fine of slOO The period o their sentence having expired the.
 are now entitled to their discharge cl ! taking an oath that they are psuper
 and unable to pay the fine. . Edward H Chesnside. through hi . attorneys, 5truckmsyer and Jenckl has filed suit in the United State e court as Phoenix against the Rs . Consolidated Mining company, a.kin e damages for alleged per-onsl injuris D received st the conpsnys miae. d GF McGillis, of Window, who VI d arrested by the United Stat author
 ties recently charged with usings ps,
 in violssion of interstate commere
 law. through bis attorney. has entere
 plea oiguilty and sentenced to ps
 fine of $lOO Inc fine wss paid CD - she defendant ordered released.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Among the recent arrivals from
 Csli'ornis we note M: Ben Hsydya
 Bert Hsydop, o Smith and fsmily
 and V E L'Hsme and siie. All par.
 ties have acquired land near Coohiss and will engage in farming by irrigs-
 sion and the dry..fsrming systsm. Mr
 L'Hsme is breeder of fancy register. cd Duroc jersey swine of high stand. ard. He brought with him . number of his very best bred soss, and expeets to supply in the near future ell who desire to build up their herds with bloodsd stock,
 H 0 Dillmsn received carload O, Aoe alfalfa hay from the Salt River valley this week, unlos ding ct M,d~ ssy siding.
 Herbert Rowlse. of Dos Cabesas, who underwent difficult Surgical opsra- tion last week, in the bspds of Dr, Psstol. is reported e doing splsod!dIy
 Chss H Weber, living sbors dis tancs south oi McNeaI, sold his home. stesd last week, to Louis Rinkie, of Bisbee, who will make tbis bic home in the near future.
 R ! ersptham. who is living on the Buck Smith ranch, ct wilgus, uss in Courslsod Sunday and says that tbsS 70 aero 6eld of alfalfa. certainly looks good.
 Robert Jordan of Light, returned late sss week from Bisbee. whsre be dis. 'osed of Iosd of turkeys.
 Leonard W Hall of Light. has . 'oung man on his homsstead, that srs ived several days ego. but he'd not akso bsod iu the preparations fos be spring planting. ss she lsss sspors,
 J H Qusote has he'd quite . large cid clesrsd and the mesquite roots rubbed out shis winter in preparation 'r the planting of corn.
 Ars J c sswsll. of Light, who vas 'vo with Gneumonis, vss reported 'rly shis wssk, e bsing up and ooad aoais,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08
Hew's This7

We o6sr..One Hundred Doliass Rs. ward for aoy case of Cataxrh that cannot be cured by Hsll's Catasyh Ouro.
 ?, J. oHExEY ( O., Tolsdo, O.
 We the undersigned, havs knovn f.J. Chsosy ios tho last IS ysass, and oslisve hin perfectly houosabIe in sll eusine0 transactions and finsac1sllv sb,s ae sae.y out aay obligations mad
 WxxDue, RMxAg ( NAIVE,
 Whoissals DruGgi1ts. TolsdA o. Hsll's Cstassh Cuss is taken intss ,ally, aoting dissctly upon the blood end mucous surface of ths syuoem 1sstimooish ssnt fsse. Prius 1kvssute pss hettls. 6eh h~ sIl dussisos
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08
GLEASON 6lEANINGS

Mike Simon motored over to Tombstone yesterday with Attorney J I Kingsbury. who spent the night in Gleeson.
 Abran Madril has returned home from Ell Paso. after a stay of about three weeks on business.
 Several knights of the grip have visited Gleeson the past few days looking after the wants of our local merchants. Juanito Montigo was over from the county seat yesterday and spent the night in Gleeson as the guest of his sister Mrs M R April.
 Supervisor Rock, Clerk Kar- ger and A H Gardner were visitoas in town today on their way to the road camp.
 Messrs Mike Simon, Cons stable Gibson went to the coun. ty seat yesterday on business matters.
 In the justice court yester- day inthe Stone case, Judge Ridgway allowed the defend ant until Monday to plead.
 Travelling in a rude prairie i schooner drawn by big gray horse and two burros, a family Mexican refugees arrived in Gleeson this morning, and in tend to locate here. They hai from Sonora and have been or the road for several weeks They present a curious sight and several good photograph. have been taken of their out.
 Messrs R T Stone. Willard Whit and Frank Gibson TIC tored to the county seat thi. morning on business, returning home in the evening. Wm Cowsn, the we'll knowr Sulphur Spring valley ranche1 has just finished tearing dowr , and hauling to his ranch ir the valley the old restaurant building across from the store of Chas M Renaud. M, J Cowan will erect the building on his ranch.
 Engineers of the c & A Mining company of Bisbee have been in the district fo, the past few days making an extensive examin ation of 2 group of claims south of town in the district. It is to be hoped that this means some. thing in the way of develop ments, as it is known that some of the best mining prop critics lie in that direction.
 Superintendent Pemberthy of the Copper Belle is away on a leave of absence for thirty days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08
FOR SALE

LsoA sssip vhioh will obeais ps- tsus so aey eov6suassus ispd subject {, heneoeso1 satu 0iehoss ssy sssi- 6ssss e iDpsevtDsoae. Folly gUss. esSssd Hos psies sad further pasti-
 L W,BUSDx11 ( eoH.
 epsisGAs,6, Missessi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-08
PEARcE PERSONALS

SA VI A A mell vas held in. this Wednes- day. Cartmell died on his ranch near Pearce, of an at- tack of appendicitis. with which he had been troubled for some time. He came into the valley from Oregon about three years ago. and has since made many friends who will learn of his death with regret. He leaves 8 wife, :son and daughter to mourn his loss while the entire community ex- tends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.
 Letitia J Cunningham has been appointed postmaster for Pearce, vice Mary Huddy, re- signed and will take up her duties soon-as soon as her commission arrives.
 A. F. Parker and family have moved to Tombstone and will make their future home in the county seat. They take with them the best wishes of their many friends.
 The farmers who have been in town the past day or two are wearing the big smile. for the moisture that has fallen of late gives promise of a prosper ous year. A much larger acreage will be planted in the valley than ever before, and the cattlemen and farmers look upon the future with great anticipation. Cattlemen can not help but feel jubilant, and the farmers have every pros pect Of bumper crops.
 The Flourine Mining d Milling Company ot this cit, of which Judge William Mon monier one of the old time mining men of the town is the head. is reported as doing rapid development work ane getting good results. some good ore having been en- countered recently.
 President and General Man, ager, C E Knox, of the Com. monwealth company. with Mrs Knox, arrived in this city recently from Nevada.
 Court Reporter J Walker and wife arrived in the city today from their home in Tombstone and will remain over night before continuing on their way to Wilcox for several days visit with friends.
 O T Gallagher of this city recently purchased the auto : mobile of K A Chaffee, ol Courtland, and may be seen almost daily on Pearce boule- yards.
 A Y Smith, the prominent pioneer of this city, motored to Tombstone this morning to attend to bueiness matters, and will return home this
 
 evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Presidential T ak

RESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
and Nicholas Murray Butler,
President of Columbia University.
We're having quiet chat at ban
quct while ago, when the CONVERSE
tion turned To the nationalitics of
students registering at Princeton
and Columbia, It was conceded by
both that Columbia had the larger
Hebrew registration of the two.
But | will say this much, Mr.
President" volunteered Dr. Butler,
there is nothing sleepy about you
or Princeton"
And nothing sleepy about you or
Columbia" returned the former Pres
ident of Princeton; for, as the old
saving goes, Behold. he that keep
eth Israel shall neither slumber nor
sleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Recipe For Gray Hair

Tohalfuint ~ water add on lIav Rum small
huN uf BarnO Compound. and = on Ui glNcriiu"
Applv to the hair twi'" week until II becomes
tho desired shade. ANY druggist can put this
M OF Won can miN II ri HON" al very littl" cost
Full directions for making and ~" com" in each
huNof Bnrbu Compouud. Twin gradually darkcu
>tIrH,od. faded gray hair and removes daudrun
II j. rNrrlrut for ia ling haraud Will max" harsh
hair soft and glossy. II viii mot color IN" scalp,
j. mot sticky or greasy. and DOES not rub on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

his trip around the world" said the man
aver.
lie ought to have been back lous
ago." said Mr.. BIithcrS wrathiully. aud
muppcd his brow with 4 hand rendered
unsteady Toy Il mental cOuvulsiun. lie
was thinking of his hat lifting expert
cucr.
True to schedule. the procession
passed the hotel at five. Bands were
playing. people were >huutin.. banners
were waving. and l"giunS OF mounted
and foot soldiers IN brilliant array
clogscd the thoruughilrc. The royal
rpuipa4c rolled slowly 10y. followed by
less gorgeous carriages IN which were
seated the men who failed To- make tn"
advent OF Mr. EllthcrS a conspicuous
success.
Prince Robin sat in the royal coach
faced 10y two uuhcndin- officers of tn"
ROYAL Guard lie was alone on the rear
seat. and his brown. handsome fac" was
a-luw with smiles Instead of "A hat of
silk. he Fitted gay aud far from i'm
maculItc conception in straw instead oi
u differing uniform. he wore suit OF
blur serge and peculiarly American tie
Of crimson hue lie looked more like a
popular athlete r"iurulu. from CON
quests abroad than a prime" of ancient
huar~c over this hrJght-fHcrd yuuu->lrr
who rode 10y IN = coach IF gold and
hraudl>h" Singuarly unreal claprau.
His alert oyr~ Ncr" searching ,h"
crowds alpu- ia" street. in III" balconies
aud windows with an eager intensity.
lie was looking for III" sweet familiar
face of the luNclic>t Girl uu earth. AMI
knew that lie looked in vain. for even
though SN" were one among the many
her features would Ice oh~currl 10y an
imp"u"trJLlr veil II sh" wcr" there. h'
wondered what her thoughts mi-ht be- ui
h"huldug the humble Il. Schmidt in the
role of royal prince receiving the
lauda'iunS of the loving multitude
Passing the Rcgcngctz. his eyes swept
the rows Of cheering people banked upon
. Is wide terrace and vorandahs. II" saw
Mr.. and Mrs. Elthor> we'll down ii
front. and for second his heart SCENE,
+ to stand still Would she be- with them
+ II was with a distinct sensation of r"l'"
that he realized that she was not Wit
the smiling Americans.
Mr.. Blithcrs waved his hat and. in
stead of shouting III" inc"mpr"h"nSlhl
greeting of III" natiy" spectators. call"
out in vocif"ruuS tones
"Wclcomo home. Welcome llu
rah :"
vs. the tultn SNtlN"l lllI' lli' gu ~
and entered the great, tree lined av"uu'
followed 10y the Gathering chorus of t"u
thousand horScShocS. Mrs Hlithcrs att'
a final glimpse Of the dlSnppcarin
coach. sighed profoundly. shook ont h,
handkerchief from the crumplrd ball 81
had mad" of il with her n"rvouSl
clcuchrd fingers. touched her lips Wit
il and said
"Oh. what remarkably handSom
manly hoy he is, Will
Mr.. El'hcrS nodded his head proud
lie certainly is I'll hrt my head th'
Maulr is crazy about him already. 81
can't help H. L"u. That "trip on II
Jupitcr WAS Gud>cnd.
II wish We could hear something fro
her" said Mrs BlthrrS. anxiously.
Don't you worry" said he "Shc'
turn M safe and sound and enthusiast
before she's n week older. Wen ha,
plain sailing from now on. Lou"
(CouiUucd in oHr merit isSucl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

THE MA T7ONAL SUNDAY MA GA
ZINE piU not appear with The Sun
after this issue. IF you Wish the two
concluding instaiiments of the Prince
of Craustark send Zoe to The Abbott
g. Briggs Co., 200 Fifth Ave, NeW
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Poster Pictures
In Eight Colors E

Each of these pu>trr
pictures IL hand col
urri iull flesh unt~
ruut tn eNp"n I'VE
uI. painting ur water
Ju.urS.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Dressmaking

DRESSMAKING AT HOME or by the day 519 East Jefferson St. Phone 2466. I'm
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
MESA
GLASS
 TO GIVE PROGRAM
Mesa High Auditorium to Be Scene of Splendid Entertainment To-
 morrow Night.

The first of the presentations by the class of expression of the Mesa Union high school will be given Fri day night. The numbers on the pro- gram are from three well known dramas and special preparations have been made in scenic effects that will give the proper tone to the selec- ticns.
 The class chosen to represent the scenes includes the Misses Leola Nc Elwain, Ruth Beyers, Vivian Stand age. Myrtle Lines. Nellie Brass. Vio- let Taylor. Melza Pomeroy and. Gladys Rogers. The young men are Frank Riggs and Houston Valentine.
 Ingofhar, Galatea and The Tenor will be the plays from which the numbers will be taken. The class has established an enviable reputation in the school of rendering their work in very creditable manner, and q pleasant evening for all who attend is looked for. The program will be given in the high school auditorium commncing promptly at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

stated price per book of 500 pages,
 blank, margin ruled.
 stated price per book of 600 pages, printed page.
 Bids must specify kind of binding
 and qualify of paper proposed to be furnished. Sample of paper must be submitted.
 TWENTIETH-Fo printing, bind
 ing and furnishing Assessment and Tax Roll, Form Books, as per sampie in Treasurer's Office. A stated price per book of 200 folio pages.
 TWENTIETH = For printing,
 binding and furnishing Tax Collect ors Cash Book. as per sample in Tax Collectors Office. A stated price per
 book of 200 folio pages. TWENTY SECOND - For printing, binding and furnishing Treasurel's Cash Journal, as per sample in Treas urer's Office. A stated price per book of 100 folio pages. T w F. N T Y-TIIIRD-For printing. binding and furnishing Supervisor $ Classified Claim Register Book, as
 per sample on file in this office. Size of page 1Sx23 inches. Cut leaf 1Sx16 inches. 100 double folio pages in each book. A stated price per book. TY-FOURTH-For printing, binding and furnishing Sheriff's Reg ister of Actions Form Book. Size of page 11x16 inches. A stated price per book of 600 pages. All bids must be accompanied by a ccpy of this advertisement. and d
 certified check for Five Hundred Dol lars as q guaranty that bidder will enter into q contract for the faithful performance of the service. The successful bidder will be re-
 quired to give a good and sufficient surety bond, in such amount as the
 Board may prescribe. to be approved by the Board, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the contract
 The Board reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid. or to waive any informalities in any bid
 Bids will be opened by said Board at it's office in the city of Phoenix 1 Arizona, on Saturday. December 12th 1914, at eleven o'clock A. M. and 1 thereafter considered.
 | All bids must be sealed and ad
 dressed: James Miller. Jr.. Clerk Board of Supervisors. and marked
 Bid on Printing and Stationery" 1 By order of the Board of Supervisors JAMES MILLER, JR.. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
NOTICE

Call for Bids on County Printing and Publishing.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the Of flee of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County in the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. Nj. Monday. December 7th. 1914. fog. County Printing. Publishing and .ad- vertising for the fiscal year ending December 31st. 1915.
 First For publishing the proceed = inSs of the Board of Supervisors. A stated price per inch. to be set in the body type of the paper in which the proceedings are published, one inser- ton only. Said proceedings to be DUO lished within three days after copy for the same is furnished.
 Second. For publishing and print ing notices of reward, election procia- nations and all other public notices required by the county and the off cers thereof that are by law a county charge. A stated price per inch for such number of times as is required bv law or as may be required by the Board of Supervisors. A stated price Der inch Nor each insertion, set in | body type
 Third. For publishing and printing of the list of persons, the valuation | of whose property is sought to be added to or raised by the Board of | Equalization as required by law. A stated price per inch for each in- sertion. set in body type.
 All bidders shall file an affidavit with his or its bid. showing that his or it's newspaper in which the publi- cation is proposed to be made has been established and published within the state of Arizona for at least one
 year prior to the filing of such aff- davit. All bids must be accompanied by certified check for $150.00. as a guaranty that the bidder will enter
 into contract for the faithful per
 formance of the service. The sue cessful bidder will be required to fur
 nish a good and sufficient bond. con-
 ditioned upon the faithful perform
 ance of his contract. l A copy of this advertisement must
 accompany each bid.
 The Board reserves the right to re-
 ject or accept part or all of any bid
 or to waive any informalities in any
 bid.
 1 Bids will be opened by said Boaro
 at it's office in the city of Phoenix l Arizona, on Monday, December 7tn
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
TEMPE
TWO WEEKS OF ACTIVE
 MILITARY INSTRUCTION
| Sergeant Instructor to Start Course With Company c at Meeting 1 Tonight

Active work in the ranks of Company
 C. National Guard of Arizona, starts tonight when Sergeant Instructor Mar tin l.. Landreth will start a two weeks
 military instruction course for the en- listed officers and men of the com pany. Officer Landreth has been as- signed to the Arizona guard from Company E Of the 21st L. s. Infantry stationed at Vancouver barracks, Washington, and but a week or two ago completed the instruction course with the men of Company D of Mesa. The local company will assemble each evening during the next two vFeeks at eight o'clock and will engage in the instruction work as outlined bY the sergeant instructor. Practically all phases of military life will be dealt with and the program will be varied each evening to meet with interest and attention from the company members. The course will include instruction 1 matter on these divisions of the mill | tary work: close order and extended order drills, rifle practice, camping.
 camp sanitation, military hygiene, pa l trois. outpost duty, field messages. field , sketching, map reading fire discipline, ! fire control and bayonet combats.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
NOTICE.
Call for Bids on Printing and
 Stationery.

Stationery.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Supervis- CTS of Maricopa County in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock 4. NJ, Saturday, December 12th, 1914. for the furnishing or Printed Blanks. Books, Stationery Etc, for the fiscal year ending De- oember 31st, 1915.
 FIRST-For Printing the Court Calendar and furnishing the stock therof, on a basis of one hundred calendars. A stated price per page punched, ruled and printed on loose leaf, round corner sheets, with cover rage Size 4Hx7k.
 SECOND-For printing and binding commitment blanks and furnishing the stock thereof. Eight pages, size sHx11, ruled, printed and stapled. \ stated price per 100 300 and 1000 in specially printed and stock forms.
 THIRD-For printing and binding Registration and Election Laws and furnishing the stock thereof, on a basis of fifty pages or more to the book To be set in eight point type. twenty-six piea ems to the page. Size of book, after trimming to be Gx9 inches. Stock to be fifty pound, Machine finished, book paper. Cover page from similar stock, in color to hc designated. Bound with two wire stitches to the book. A stated price per page for 300 copies. Also price
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
DO NOT FIND BETTER COUNTRY

George F. Sway and Carl Heder have returned from q two months scouting trip looking at the differ ent sections of the country in the northern part of the state, and in California, with the intention of lo- eating if they found any place that suited them better than the Salt Riv CT valley. After visiting at The Nee dies. Prescott and California points they have returned home better satis- fled than ever with this part of the world They had considerable auto trouble on the way back which caused them lots of inconvenience T and hard work, having in many cases to let the machine run down hill and push it up.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

teed. Mrs. Fleming, 429 w. Jefferson
 Phone S9o0. dp