davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
TUESDAY
C. R. Howe's Term
 Expires 1917
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Tax Commissioner Charles R Howe holds offics till the first of 1917. Such is the opinion of Attorney General c P Bullsrd, rendered iu response to an inquiry from Secretary oi State Sidney P Osborn, who will shortly issue cal for the primary election.
 Following is Bullsrd's letter to the Secretary:
 Paragraph 4s2l Of the civil code provide. that three tsy commissioners shall be appointed in the fret instance one whose term expires January l.. 1913. one January l, 1915, and one January l, 1917, or until their suc- cessessors are elected and qualified.
 ''It is my opinion that the tax com missioner appointed whose term does not expire till 1917 bolds his office until that date and tha, there will, therefore, be at the next succeed : ing election two tax commissioners to be elected.
 "As there was no general election for state officers in 1913, the incum- bent whose term would expire on January l. 1913. held over till hi' successor could be elected at the next general state election, which will occur this November"
 A great mauy attorneys are of the opinion that the constitution does not give the governor the power to sp point anyone to an elective office tc serve beyond she frs. genera! election after the appointment is made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
HoW's This?

We ofer'One Hundred DoIIars Re. ward for any case of CGtarrh ths' cannot be cured by Ha!rs Cs.arra Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & O., To!cdo, 0.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last IS years, ard believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WALDISa, KIyyAK 4 MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter ially, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75. cents DOT bottle. Sold hv all duGgists
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
WEDNESDAY Murray CoasuIts
 With Officers

A Douglas dispatch ssys;-
 Assistspt County Attorney AieIsn. der Murray, of Bisbee, was here today, conierring with county peace officers, catslemen and witnesses in the Gusd. aIonpe canyon cattle stealing case, which is to be heard by Justice of the Peace Msclsy June 19. Fiveinforma- tions have been sworn out and 10. 2 men are already under $l GOO bond for their appearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Judgment in suit
 443. c Murdock. pr, Myrtle Mr. dock CT; decree of divorce.
 TOT. c shgh, Dr, Lane, Or; 1868 AS.
 745. B FrsnkIin, Dr, Lena Frsnks lin, Or; divorce.
 246' P Gordon, pr. H Merrill, Or; sl96.
 PIP. J Hsrney ct ux. Drs. D A Copper Go. CT; quieted title.
 4s9. P Johnson ct al, Drs, Wm Cowsn, Or; remsnded.
 72n. W Williams, Dr. Beatrice 0 Williams Or; divorce.
 736. CHoppe, pr, Jennie Hoppe, decree of divorce.
 737. Pete Tfsyner, Or. Rhode Traynor. Or; decree: 759. Douglas Lumber Go vsT Ar- visa debt. . 7s0 O'Hare vs City of Bisbee; to qnis. tile.
 7el. F simon vs J s,smbrugh ct al: 10 quiet title
 16z, c Wells vs Helen Wells; .o- tion for divorce
 763. Anna White vs Douglas E White; action for divorce. 764 Ella Trenham vs Treuham; action for divorce.
 Judgment in Suit
 6S9. P Martinez, Dr, Jennie Mar" timer, CI; decree Of divorce. h 766. R Benton e. al vs Fl Paso c & s W R R Co; damages PROBATE PROCEEDINGS y Estate of- Hsgan order publication notice to creditors; order appointing John le Rock. Frank Psyls and Watt sp- praises. ?. Marie Joerger; settlement sceount ,e J Morlan application letters admrn i' NJ Kelly; order publication notice to 'e creditors.
 F Jones; final account. K W Meurer; sale of personal prop erty " W Sullivan; order allowing funds ' to widow. d. R Mccsrthy; order publication DO. to tice to creditors.
 Keys; decree settlement final scr. 'n count. :, Sloan settlement Of account. lis Gabbart; order appointing J st Gerdes. A Heating and Boyle. sp~ UT p'sisers.
 E 6sbbart; order hearing return of he sale of real and personal property
 O'Connell; decree settlement ac- r count and distribution op E HsSon decree establishing no-
 tice to creditors.
 Edna Brown; application for letters
 of sdmrn.
 Augus.s Brown; settlement of scs
 bount.
 R Mccarthy; order ,r Henderson. CHI
 app
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
GLEASON GLEAk!NGS

George Rivers, wife and | son drove over to the county seat today in a Pioneer Livery rig, for a visit for several days with friends there.
 Balls Mckinney. together with c L Mckinney. George w Scheerer and Harry Chris ,ianson, have recently returned from Wileox where they went with a heard of cattle.
 The caravan of homeseekers continued on to Pearce and from there to the Gila valley after camping here for the night.
 Tunnell work on the Tejon properties is still progressing with good showing had. ! Tom Cowan returned home i after a few days business visit to the county seat,
 | John Gleeson and son, Edwin, went to Tombstone yesterday and from there con- tinued to the picnic at Lewis Springs. They returned in the evening and report a good time, and a record breaking crowd from Bisbee and Doug, las
 i Mr Wm, Saundercock and family yesterday moved from here 10 Tombstone, their form. , CT home. MT and Mrs Saun. dercock have re ,ided here fol
 about a year. having come oveI , from the county seat, They take with them the best wishe.
 of their friends. Mir Saunder-
 cock has been employed at tht Copper Belle mine during hi residence here and during thi: time the family have made
 many friends. The daughter
 Miss Flora was recently mar r ried here and now resides il { Douglas.
 l. NJ Brown of the Pioneer
 Stables accompanied by hi: brother-in-law. Master Ton
 Cole went to Tombstone yes terday .on business. They ! will return today
 Judge A e Lockwood, o the superior court, accompan' jed by his wife and children passed through Gleeson today
 enroute to Solomonville, They
 were travelling via Ford. John Gleeson the pioneer 5 mining man of Cochise county
 and after whom this camp ha:
 been named went to Tombstone
 today to attend the funeral oi
 L Hart, who died there yes. terday. He acted as one oi the pallbearers at the funeral and returned home this after noon,
 Roger Saunders, foreman at the Tejon mine motored over to Tombstone this morning to spend the day with his family, who are visiting with Mrs. Saunders mother, Mrs. B. Holland.
 !, An examination for new postmaster at Courtland is to be heldon the 27th atthat place. Mrs Williams the present in- cLmbent having resigned. l It is known there will be sev~ eral applicants from here for the position.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
PEARCE PERSONALS kxi74S -

Billy Madden, Of West Wells who has been i'll for the past two weeks. is rapidly recovery and was in Pearce the last week
 The three.year old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs H T Birch field of this camp, fell into a tub of hot water and scalded its back severely The little one feii over backwards into the water, but is doing nicely at present
 Mir and Mrs NJ Sparks ac- compaiaed by Justice R 5 Ma clay and wife, of Douglas, mo- tored from the Shelter City to Pearce, Saturday. returning to Courtland for the night, and to Douglas Sunday morning.
 Saturday was the day for the opening of bids for the Pearce school house. on which MT Sparks was the successful bid. der at SS, 5oo.oo. Work will be started as quick as the ma terial can be put on the ground.
 Jack Murphy. the freight agent is in Tucson for a few days
 Miss Martha Neal is here wis iting her sister, Mrs Coulter oi Commonwealth avenue.
 Miss Lily Bell Neal will leave Thursday or Friday for tn, east to spend the summer.
 A good heavy rain is badl. needed by the farmers ant cattlemen in this vicinity.
 Mrs Yeager, Mrs. and Miss Gonzales and Miss Bertha Re maud and Mrs Cunningham, al motored to cochise Sunday fo the ball game.
 Mira Frances has left fo Tucson, where she will visi with Mrs. Huddleston.
 Mrs Charles Jemon was tn hostess at an attractively ap pointed dinner on Friday given in honor of Miss Sophi; Gonzales The dining room was a profusion of flowers Places were set for six. Tn affair took place at their beau tiful home. 54 Heliotropt drive.
 Court Reporter John N w alker and wife were in thi camp yesterday for a few min utes, continuing on to Will cox.
 Emil Berry made trip te the county seat today on busi' ness matters, and will return home this evening. He will at tend the funereI of L Hart while at Tombstone.
 A pleasant surprise was re- ceived by the many friends oi William Hileman of Pearce when he took a bride at Tempe at the close of the graduating class of the Normal. Both bride and groom were gradua- tes this year. MrHileman has many friends here who wish his success and welcome is our midst the young bride. They will undoubtedly make their home here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Ilitzky Fined S20

The csse against l Ilitzky, a Doug las merchant charged with striking Jose Medina, l7-year-old boy, which has been dragging along along for several months, vas heard ny Police Judge Rosrk Thursday morning, end the defendant WAS fined s20. His attorney filed bond of $50, giving notice of appeal to the superior court. The evidence in the case wac somes what conflicting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Held to Superior Court

Ching Hong, the Chinese burglar or Tucson, was held 10 the suterior court Friday on 6 charge Of attempted larceny after his hearing in Ju tice Comstock's court. Hong was ar- rested by Officer Russell on Monday evening while in the Rsmsge Plumb ing shop, on South Stone avenue. He had on him burglars tools and ar electric Hsshlight,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Threaten Strike

Automobile drivers who carry pas- sengers between Douglas and Agus Pri.ta are threatening to strike be- cause of the order issued Thursday by the Mexican authorities refusing. to accept Mexican money for the month- ly lic.pse fee aud demanding B in United States currency, It means sD increase oi double the former fee and the drivers say this is too much. Con- stitutional money showed sn advance ID price, being quoted a; 26 and P cents. Federal money is weak, selling at 35 cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Evidence On Cattle Thieves

CSiueUIc th Cdllc iHtcscS
 Tbe chain o' evidence sgsinst J B Whelsp, r J Scsnlon, Doe Henley Jerry HsnliD and NJ W Evans, cbarg, d with killing and stealing cattle be Q longing 10 Mrs Maggie Fesgles, near the Gibson mins at Miami, was Sstur- day drawn tighter ss the preliminary bearing of the men progressed before Justice E H McEacbren, oi Miami and though no final disposition oi their case was made in the Justice court there is probable reason for be lieving the men will be held 10 appear before the superior court at Glote on like charges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Killed By Lightning

While returning to Gils Bend from a pleasure walk with two companions Sundsy afternoon, Tomas Domiuguez, a lsborer employed by the Southern Psc fc railroai, was struck and in stantly killed by a bolt Of lightning, according to ness received Tuesdsy sfterncon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Plans for Fair Under Way

Plans for Fair Under Way
 Plans for the Annual Midsummer Fair to be held ID Phoenix in July are well under way. EKhioi,s from all parts ot MAricops County will be on display and complete for the prizes, which will total About Sl 900, includ ing many medals and cups. The carload shipments Of products from the Salt River Valley in 1913 reached over SSH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
To Discuss Date Culture

Dat. culture in California will Os discussed at the Frdit Growers Asso- citation convention which will meet at tbe Davis farm sometime in June. The growing interest in this subject has led those Tn charge of the meeting to arrange strong program upon the subject. Prois. R Ii Forbes and A E Vinson of Tucson, the two leading date experts in America will be present sud tell what they know | of the subject.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Fix Election Dates

Statutes of the State of Arizona fix dates of State and County elections
 The primaries fall on September s,
 1914, and general election will be held m November 3rd
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Gone To Chicago

6UHe TO tHICdy0
 Professor Wilson, of the University of Arizora, has gone to Chicago to sssist one of the stockmen to make selection of registered animals for one of the stockmen of the State, The sale occurred June 4th and it is ex- peetei that valuable animals will be added to cne Of the best Ar:zons herds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Large Cattle Deal

One of the biggest ranch and cattle desls ever made in Arizona in recent years, is reported to have been cloeed last week at Duncan. Harry Martin one of the best known oowmen in the southwest, has purchased the O L D ranch and livestock bearing that brand, from W E Cureton and Mrs \ Il Oldham says the report, and the sum involved is ssid to be in the ueig ghborhood of slOO 900 %.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Amdavits Received

Word has been received from Coun- ty Attorney Gilmore at tombstone that tine afidsvits Of petitions and posting Of notices for the public roads and highways in and around Bowie have been received by the Board of County Supervisors, that the same have been acted upon fsvorsbly copies have been posted in the county court house as required and that all that now remains is to wait the required time of thirty days. when there will be the final action and approval and order for the roads to be surveyed and opened by the supervisors Bowie E nterprise
 Good Lettuce Crop
 From three acres of lettuces farmer in the Salt River Valley netted $9OO. The growing of vegetables and garden truck offers fine opportunities for men with smsllcspitsl.
 Triai Set for june ii
 The trial oi Louis Hammond, ehsrged with arson. has been set for June II in Justice Comstock's court ct Tucson. He Sas arrested Sunday evening by Officer Comscho aud was termed over to the county authorities, He is held on 5000 bond. Steps Toward Agriculture Work
 The university of Arizons has ale ready taken the initial steps to avail isssH Of the appropriations provided by the recent Federal act for extension
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Finds Precious Gold Nuggets

A nest of precious golden nuggets plowed up by stalled automobile in a sandy wash just south of the inter- national line near Sasabe, is the unique discovery that has just been reported by H W Kelly, sn officer of the United
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Released On SlQ0 Bond

Released On S100 Bond
 After pleading guilty to the cbs-ge Of dsms giog D automobile, Fred W ill., jams. a coiorsd trooper Of the United States army at Arivacs, was released Saturday afternoon by Justice o E Comstock of Tucson on bond of Sl00. He will not be sentenced until other witnesses are heard in the case.
 Sheepmen Feel JubiIant
 Never have the sbeepmen of Arizona enjoyed more satisfactory season than the ore just closing. according to Hugh F Campbell, president of the Arizona Wool Growers association. The sesson's clip was approximately s ,0O0.0 pounds, the same az fer the preceding season. But the quality was much better owing to the mild- ness oi the winter ssd sn abundance of feed and prices were much higher than in l9l2-I3 The growers re- ceived an average Of 2 cents pound, f. o. b. Boston, which was nesrly 25 per cent more than the average for the preceding season.
 Coal In Arizona Fl
 There are two coal areas in Arizona according to the reports of the 0. s, Geological Survey. One of these lies in the Hopi and Navajo reservations, about seventy-five miles north of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Timber for Sale

Timber Tor Sale
 Seventy-fiys million feet of Western Yellow Pine timber has been adyer- tised for sale by the Forest Service. The timber is in Northern Arizona and is about twenty miles from 6 shipping Ioint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Will Provide for Nett Meeting

Through the cooperation of ptonin- ent mining men of the State of Ari- zona, Phoenix has offered to provide for the rex, meeting O! the American Mining Congress The officials of ,be Mining Congress are now considering place and date of next meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
News of the State
 in Condensed Form

work in agriculture and home tcon- omics. Prof. Moore has bssn made supt. Of the extension department. This work will be pursued vigorously in the coming year.
 Refugees In Hard Lines
 Attorney K Williams returned to Bisbee Friday from Ei Paso, where he was for several dave on legal busioess. Mir Williams states that Fl Psso is overlooking with American refugees from Mexico, many of these being well known old timers throughout the Southwest and not few of tberu old time B.sbee people. Practically all are in trained financial circumstsnces having abandoned investments and possessions on leaving Mexico, many losing the earnings Of life time Their present situation is deeply l deplorsble.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-17
and opinion has oetso 1aao appeals
even in the case es hdiyidusls. %.

and opinion has ofese 9aAs appeals
even In the case eS Hdiyiduals. o.,
for instance. the Russian Jew Beiliss.
or Miss Stone. the Protestant mis-
sionary. who was held in captivity
by Turkish bandits. The Mexican
outrages have thus far been scarcely
mentioned by the press.
Section 3. In the name Of sacred
religion. which has been ruthlessly
attacked; in the name of pure wom-
anhood. which has been shamefully
outraged; in the name Of humanity.
whose fundamental rights have been
violated; in the name Of Christian
civilization. which, being supplanted
by cult Of rapine. lust and murder,
we most earnestly appeal to our gov
ernment at Washington to do its ut
most towards stopping this inhuman
persecution of Just men and women
in Mexico.
Section 4. BY reason Of the Mon
roe Doctrine the Civilized nations of
the world look to the United States
of America to exercise its great
power for the preservation and
maintenance of the fundamental
rights of mankind on the American
continent.
We. therefore, most earnestly urge
upon the president of the United
States not to recognize in Mexico any
government which does not effective
ly guarantee civil and religious liber-
ty in the true sense of the word.
Whereas. Despite the continued
objections of decent men, the privi-
leges of the mails is still extended to
obscene and scurrilous papers. injur-
ious to the rights of conscience. as
guaranteed by the Constitution. and
destructive of sound morality:
Be it Resolved, That the Fedora
tion of Catholic Societies protest
against such abuse of the mails.
The gentleman presenting the fore
going expression from the Fedora
ton have been delighted to commend
it to your earnest consideration, and
to convey to you the kindest regards
of this body.
We have the honor to remain,
yours very truly, ...
- CHARLES I. DENECEIAUD,
President.
ANTHONY MATRE.
Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-17

nuncio in Paris and as a prefect Of
the congregation Of bishops in Rome
stamped him as finished diplomat.
He presided over the eucharist
congress held at Malta last year. In
1901, when Cardinal Rompolla re-
signed as secretary of state. Cardinal
Ferrata was considered as probable
successor. ....
His removal from the powerful
office Of secretary Of state will temp
orarily halt the efforts looking to
peaceful settlements of war, which
the Cardinal had begun. acting under
the orders of Pope Benedict. Cardi-
nal Ferrata was one Of the most
striking figures in the Roman circua
Thirty years ago. Pope Leo XIII. in
presenting him to the French ambas-
sador at Rome said: ....
II am sending the best have.
Monsignor Ferrata, as auditor Of the
Paris nunciature." ...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-17
Representatives of Catholic Fedora
ton Send Delegation to Present
Resolution to President
Wilson.
Details of Outrages Against Church
in Mexico Laid Before
Chief Executive.
Declare Our Position Under Mon
roe Doctrine Makes Us
Responsible Before
World. ..

Hon. Woodrow Wilson. President Of
the United States. Washington,
d. G.
Your Execllency:-We herewith
respectfully convey to you, through
the Rev. Richard Tierney. 8. j.. and
Messrs. John Whalen and H. v. Cum
ningham. resolutions which were
adopted at to-day's session of the
thirteenth annual convention of the
American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties. and which resolutions read
as follows:
Section 1. We denounce the out
RACES perpetrated against bishops.
priests and religious men and women
in Mexico. Thousands have been
robbed. tortured. exiled and in many
instances brutally murdered-and
some Of these were American citi-
zens. Religious women. whose lives
have been consecrated to the practice
Of every form of Christian charity.
were subjected to what is worse than
death, to the brutal lust of an in
human soldiery.
Section 2. We protest against the
unexplainable silence of our public
press concerning these well-authenti-
Gated outrages. This mighty power
for the formation Of public sentiment
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-17

e. <aIst who is In q position to
- Co. Soc, "a that the Protestant
rain cptoi ne Of the leading
lines of are accepting it
as an authent.> Iument.
"An organized and persistent at
tempt is made to convince the Ameri-
can people that some fifteen or twen-
ty millions of their fellow-citizens
are the enemies of their country. un-
worthy of their confidence and
friendship. It does not appear that
any specific proposition has yet been
made to disfranchise them. or subju-
gate them: the object of this move
ment seems to be to discredit them,
to make them feel that they are
under the ban.
1T does not seem to me a wise or
Christian policy. do not think
that it is desirable that such rela-
tions of suspicion and antipathy on
the one hand and resentment and
wrath on the other should exist be-
tween the Protestants and the Cath
olics of this country. try to put
myself in the places Of my Catholic
neighbors and to think how I should
feel If they were largely in the ma
jority and were publishing newspa-
pers in which the same kind of things
were said about Protestant ministers.
and the wives and mothers Of our
Protestant homes, as are being said
or insinuated about Catholics by
these anti-Catholic newspapers. I
have seen a pamphlet published by
a Catholic gentleman in Toledo, ad-
dressed to a judge of that city, in
which he puts some searching ques-
tions:
"'Do you suppose, for instance,
that If we were vile enough to have
a Menace; If we were low enough
to employ pandering lecturers; If we
were so lost to shame as to slander
your ministers; that even you with
your judicial poise could restrain
your natural human passions. # I
were SO contemplate cur as to i'm
pugn the purity of your homes. to in
suit by inference your mother, do
you think that even you could remain
calm?'
II am persuaded that IL the same
kind Of campaign of destruction and
villif1cation. and inuendo, which is
now waged by the anti Catholic pro-
paganda against the Catholics. were
urged by Catholics against Protest
ants, there would be trouble in our
streets"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-17

mated for Congress on the Democratic
ticket in the Ninth Massachusetts,
Congressional District. Mr.. Collins
is not alone opposed to wild and in
considerate doctrines inimical to So
cial welfare. but is the upholder of
constructive program of reform. In
Congress, men with the proper
views on social and industrial prob
lens should be able to accomplish
much good.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-17
PRIESTS SERVE IN ARMIES.

Rome. Oct. 10.-According to re-
ports received at the Vatican more
than $4,000 ecclesiastics are serving
with the armies in the field especial
ly with the Belgian, French and Aus
trian forces. Most Of these priests
are engaged in hospital work. They
include seven bishops and 19 other
prelates.