davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Jones and Pattee Asst. U. s. Attys.

Wiley E Jones and Sam L Psttee have been appointed sssistants to United Ststss Attorney T A Flynn. This announcement was made today. They vii succeed Oscar T Ritohis and J c Forest. Both are we'll known attorneys.
 Jones came to Arizona over twenty yesrs ago and bss been active in poli- tics and public s6airs since. He |seryed eight terms e district attorney of Graham county. being eleoted the lsst time during his absence, serving as lieutenant of . company oi volun ssers during the 6psnieh.Amefiosr war.
 PAttse prscticed his profession fol . number Of years in Prescott. bus hal been of late yesrs resident of Tucson He wss appointed by Gov. Hunt t' eod,fy the lsvs oi the legislature snt performed that service 70 the satisiac. ton of all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Arizona Publishers
 Form Association

Arisons publishers to the number oi fourteen met Tuesday st Tucson and formed . statewide sssocistion under the plan of the United Typothetse and Ben Frankl,n clubs of..Americs.
 The organization. which vas pro jected st . previous meeting in Tucson was completed with these men as ofh- cers :.
 President: E R Ladd, busiuesi manager oi the Tucson Star.
 Vice President: Col Allen I Bird o' the Nogsles Ossis.
 secrets'y-treasurer: c A staufier bus,nes. manager of the Arizona Re- publican.
 With the following, the of6cen compose the executive committes: TT Alkire, of the acNeil Company of Phoenix, and J E Owen, business manager Of the Tu,son Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Bond Case Before
 Supreme Court

A Phoenix dispatch saya:-
 Two cases were filed in the superior
 court yesterday to test the provision
 oi ,he state insurance code. wbish re- quirss tbst ell insurers holding poli-
 cies in companies not suthorisfd to
 do business optsr the la~s of the
 state of Arisons, psy Is per cent o
 their gross premium to she stste, e .
 tax. The suits were filed sesinss the
 Copper Quesp Consolidated Com. pany, and the Ray Consolidated Cop per Company, both smoog the hesvi. est insurers ID the stats and both of
 whom have refused to comply vitb sse rsquess os the state srsasurer that |sbsy-pay shs tax which thsSssss lss provides. Tbe suits arc filed by the state sseasurer, David ? Johnson, who is plaintiff ID. and for the benefit os the state by Assistsnt Attorney Gen. Iessl Lsslie T Hardy.
 Ordsss to both companies request. ing that they meet the dsmaa ds the state and psy the snounss dus, under the insursses ccie. vsss issusd by Shs iskorsses dspsstmsps of tho sisss sosposssion eommissioe some monsbs p 'ss. At that time che com. psnies all sefosed to comply with the order, and the departmsps stated that . suis would in all probability bs filed soeu. The suits 6led st this time, sss sbs sssult, snd will be carried so ths higbsss eourts by the eompaniss t the lower courts decide sgsiuss sbem. The companies eIsim tbss sbs rsss is probibitiys. and sbss .:is is in addition unoonssitutiossl. and ths Ios that rssson, thsy will sos psy that money which the claims os Shs sssss tssasusss demand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

A1teo 8edtca1 Co-s for infornAGion o0a. osRning ny caDs. ana taUpiy ! ,sssGvsl . very kind and insarassivs letter. which handed e my fanzly Aooser, and he told me te uss your Remedies In connection wish the medicine hs 0nve me. % dil vssA Ave bottiss ef Dr. Aiies' HeaSt Remedy and seven oetnes Of Dr. Hns6 NsvvtnA I was esuaaed to the house fer absut Ssur 09aths. The action ef Ry hsart is now. and has been normal Ter the last eex months. eaa truiy rscoAmsnA Oe. Niles Esrvfns an1 Ueast Rensdv e 0 what they are intended for, if us4 according e directions. tAaAk - kindly for your aAvScs h aAswsr te - monthly rsports. aa now sixty- ooSea years sf aOs, have been in the 0orcantfIe business for thirty i've ysars ed lived retired for the last thirteen yns1" A B. HOl.IIN0BR
 Gaooin, Penna.
 D. Mtses' Heart Rsmsdy Is sslI sal O1ososessd by al drvO0isss. -
 oslss MEDICAL co, UnAass nua
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
fIeM Thursday . paily
Left tor Oeuelas

Left ior Dsselas
 County School Supssin te epdsst D B autchin. left this af,ernoon for Doug las, via his Overland auto. and from shere will proceed to the northern port of the state shers be goss en business mstssss. Left lor eiobs Cursis Robinson left today ior Glohs shere he is located. afssr c. vis- it in ombstone oi several dsvs on business.
 Returns from Bisbss
 Mrs O~eo Murphy. wife oi County Recorder Murphy. returoed home thi' morning from . brief visis with frisnd' in BisAss. >z a,er
 Eelipss q the Moon ~ rombstonites 9ho were On tn, lookout lass night between the hour
 of 8 and II witnessed the ss'ipss Q che mooo.' ms eclipse lasted sbou
 vhee hours. . Are Welcome Residents i Mir and Mrs Louis Momo arrived il | the city yesterday and will msk , Tombstone their future home. W
 welcome them in ouf midst.
 On Road to Recovery
 Mrs D Hughes, who hss been yer
 i'll Tor the past few dsJs. is reported [
 slowly recovering. under the care { Dr Hughars.
 Unloading Barley ,l E H Reeves is having unloadsd te '. lday . car of barley from the mills. IT To Traverse County q Life Insurance Agent "A F Park
 wen, to Bepson today, where he so' '- to meet the state agent, MT Pric D and together they will traverse tl - county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Sharlot Hall, Arizona
 Writer Sued for Libel
4 Phosn,x dispasch says :-

\ Phosn'x dispatch ssys:-
 Suit ios libel iuvolvin3 el0.OO0. uas Sled h Federal Court yesterday against ehaslot Hall. the Arizona woman writer by che S Clark Publishing Company oi Chicago.
 Plaintiff aileGss that Sbarlot Hall he'd sasarsd inte . contract to write . tvo-voloms Aisio'y oitbe stase oi Afi. .ooa. that shs had denied the contract laesf. cod then had caused so be print d in Asisoos, Gazette, . periodical published io Phoenix. astasement to Che sfPsos thas che had nsvsr had an asrssmsnt with sad company.
 Ahs Hall is one otsshs beet knovn Of ths Arisous iassstf She has been oonssmplstiDg sriting the history oi AFissoa, and is is believed she made some prsparations ios the wosk. 40 eoseIag to the complaint. which con- 6Ains . copy oi the contsacs which ths publishsr elaine wss signed by Mis' Hall. the latter agreed to write be. tween 100000 and 400 900 words O Arizona history. the same to be print d and bound Into books for genera circulation. The complaint eootio uss and ststes that the publishers ex pended ct least $l4 900 toward prep srstion for this work. mostly. h is be Hsved in the way ofsoliciting sut Scripsions in this and other ststes And that the party Of the second psI had later denied the contract, and hs publicly said co.
 The complaint says nothing abou suing fer breach ot cootrsct. but me re ly seeks to establish . claim for re munefstion in the cum of sl0.0O0 fo the liberal which i, is alleged. ws uttered in . public print.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Frsm Fridays Daily
ln Frem Dovelas

ln From Douglas
 Jsks sehseres. former Cochiss .r. pefvisor was smOng the visitoss in the city yestesdsy from his home st Oouslas, having come over via hi. big Overland.
 Receives Sad News
 Ole Walker. the we'll known Ever- glade .slss sssnt yssserdAv received word from his wife who is visiting her psrsnt. ct Castalia. Ohio, thss oa the srd of the present month, her issbss, Wm rroikey, he'd passed sway. Deputy Shsrihs. Returns Deputy s eritfs Bovden and Rs6er. ty returned home this morning from Hisbss .'sh Hsssy No0osl, sne he'd his preliminary hearing in the Copper City yesterday in . chsrgs of killing another man at that place.
 O. Miniao DssiRess, l Peter Eddy returned home this morning alter . brief visit to Biebse whore be went on bu-insss of . min- ing nsture.
 On Lodge Business Il Miss Minnie W Aydelot,e. of Oak lsnt California, deputy stats oouocil of the Lady Maocabees arrived in the city todsy from DouRlas and will spend sever.l days hers on msttsrs : with the local o.der of the MaccAbees,
 Over From Copper Camp | Among the distinguished visitors ir the old camp yesterday from Bisbss
 were noted E Curry.J P Bsnksrt
 and E Whitely, all prominently con.
 neoted with the c & A mining com' ? psuy st the Copper Camp.
 Locating Claims The location of imining claims il
 the Tom bstone district is vigorously
 going on and msny valuable olsim'
 which have been left unlocsted thes
 many years gre nov under stake.
 St. Patrick's Day Dance Il Meesrs Ibomss end Harmon bay
 made arrangements for bg dance ol
 g. Patrick's Day. and . generaln vi c tation bas heen extended to the pub o lie.
 County Attorney Returns al County Attorney W c Gilmore rs , turned home this morning from Bis
 bee whers he went to conduct th
 preliminary hearing of Harry McCoo , who shot another man in . resort l. the Copper City.
 e Biz Dance at 6arcss y Joe McCsbe and w,!e, end s shisle " and wife oi Gsrces were in the cit s yssterdsy from their homes. A bi
 dance is to be given st that place o '" che 2lst inst and they were over yes
 tsrdsy to make arrangements ie ,s Tombstone music for the event. N large number of Tombstonites as D. planni ngto attend, 10 Attorney Ross h 'o Attorney J N Ross of she Copp> Queen interesss ct Bi.beeSwss anon
 the visitors in the county seat yestar
 day on business matters returnir
 home In the afternoon,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

devote c part oS 1t in writing . letter to you. On the 1sth day of Novenbsr. 10. ! was stricken
 V tth h . art tr c U b lA My family DhySictan called 1t Angina Psctoris. l hAA fpon eas to nvo attAohs in e hourA. in the latter part of pscsabG. 1Sio
 | wrote to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Notice to Creditors

In tbe Superior Couss h the County of c clzise, Stase q Arisona,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Beck Frosn Bisbee

County StsuoErspher M;ss Mary Barton ssturosd home yesterday morning from bisbes vhsss sbs went on busissss connected with her om- oisl bssiosss:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

tD U< sNPFt1kH S1NAs ko sAsS ~>S.As~y VI W elise, Stase q Arisoaa.
 Estate of John 0 Lawhon. deeesssd. Nosice h hereby given by the undsr- seped, H Lswhoe. the adminisss4os 0f 8s ess.ae Of John O. Lswhos, ds- csased. to the credisoss of snd aE psssons having claims againss the said deceased. Co exhit6 shem with the pacessasy voeehers. vjsh. in Ter (S) mooshs after the 6Esf puhfcafioa ol Shis s~sise so she said adminisslaaDr sa he anse q I P ScAaSer. in Bov3s, ArBoaa. fks same being Dthe place for As traaasooa of she businsss of satd ssase. b said county o( Cochise. @
 H LAWHON. Adminis6aaos of the essase of John O Lsvhoa dec.ased.
 Dassd Tombssoae. Aris. this ssfh day q Fshsnry. SeI<.
 Pka pusSesaes MwsA ', Sss<l
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
OnHa You Get Aftsr th0 cau

4 0iobs dispatch says'-
 To aso vsss killed today io . esss-is io ths Oid Dooisioa mine. ssi ssvsu vess isjarsd. The dssd ss B Psssons ed osu named 5Ssss,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

sThis 1s Thanksgiving day in the oeats of Pennsylvania. and 1 want ts
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Business Man Praises Dr. M:les' Heart Remedy

Found . Remedy That hs. stsred kIs Hsaith.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

STREETS
TO BE- OILED DURING
Coming Summer.

A movement is on foot to oil the
streets of Lancaster, and it is move
ment which should be joInedin by every
citizen of the community. 1t is the
cheapest and most logical method for
getting rid of the obnoxious and germ
laden dust, it is far more efiicacious
than sprinkling and much cheaper. and
another great argument in its favor is
the conservation of the water supply.
An the latter is indead something to be
considered, for if the people persist in
exercising the sprinkling privilege, un
restrained as they did last year. the
Pacific ocean would soon be exhausted
by such a drain upon it.
The oiing of streets has been looked
upon as a very expensive undertaking,
when in fact the reverse is the case.
The oil is very cheap. and the labor
and expense of spreading it is nominal,
and when the comfort obtained is taken
into consideration, the expense dwindles
into insignificance. Several of our
citizens on Richmond street oiled in
front of their premises last year and
the results We're so satisfactory that
they will repeat the dose this season.
Two oilings each summer suffices to
allay the dust during the entire heated
season. and the expense incident to the
oiling process does not exceed the
sprinkli,g privilege cost. By purchas-
ing the oil in quantities, carload at q
time, it can be purchased much cheaper,
and am effort is being made now tC
secure funds sufficient to purchase this
amount. Get your neighbor to go il
with you, join the crowd and let US oil
the streets all over town. Thus the
cost to each Individual will be minmizeC
and We will be elTectually rid OF the
dust nuisance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove from our midst
Mrs. Mary Barton Patterson, bringing
sorrow to our hearts and grief to her
family, and, whereas, she lived sin
cere, beautiful christian life, loving her
God, her church, her friends and her
family, leaving US the example Of a
strong faith and beautiful patience,
therefore be it resolved:
l. That We the members of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society, of the Lam
caster Methodist Church, have lost ID
fellow laborer who loved God and sought
to promote His work.
?. That her great faith and patience
in many years of suffering will always
inspire us with deeper sense of our
dependence on God.
3. That we bow in humble submission
to Gods will, knowing that He doeth
all things we'll, and rejoicing that He
said, BLESSED are they that die in the
Lore"
4. That we tender to the bereaved
family, our deepest sympathy and COM
mend them to God, whom she served
and who alone can comfort the bern av-
ed and heal the broken hearted.
5. That copy of these resolutions
be sent TO the family and that they be
published in the Central Record.
Mrs. Will Hamilton,
Miss Minnie Brown,
Mrs. Jno Nj. Mount.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
BOARD OF MEDIATORS
To Meet AT Niagara Falls.

The Mexican situation remains un-
changed pending the deliberations of
the South American diplomats who
compose the Board of Mediation. Mean
time hostilities have ceased until the
end of their deliberations.
The Board will meet at Niagara Falls
Ontario Canada on May 18th to take up
all matters relating TO the disagreement
between this country and Mexico, and
it is further understood that they will
endeavor to solve the entire Mexican
problem and bring about peace between
the warning factions in that country.
Carranza, chief of the Constitution
lists or Rebels, has steadfastlY declined
up to this writing to send a representa-
tive to the meeting of the Board of
Mediators, but it is understood that
negotiations are still being had with
him looking in an endeavor to have him
send a representative. Huerta's rep
resentatives are all ready en- route to
lilC oSChC VI lllC
Wilson has not as yet chosen represen-
tatives for this country, but it is un-
derstood that he and Secretary Bryan
are seeking the proper person, who will
be chosen in ample time.
1t is not as yet known what repres-
entations either this country or Mexico
will make, or what demands will be
made of the Board. and this informa-
ton will not be forthcoming until the
Board actually begins its sessions.
In the meantime the United States
forces at Vera Cruz are anxiously
awaiting the outcome of the conference
chatting for action, but ready and will
ing to abide by the decision of the
Board, be that decision fight or return
home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
CUT WORMS.

Cut worms have made their APP
pearance and are creating havoc among
the early gardeners. However, with
the first real warm weather they will
disappear, and it is to be hoped this will
happen before corn begins to come up.
Another source of annoyance to gard
eners which is appearing in large num-
beers, is the old fashioned striped potato
bugs. These pests seem to come up
out of the ground with all early vegeta-
ton. and destroy every semblance of
green. They do not confine their
ravages to potatoes, but will destroy
tomatoes or almost anything green, An
early application of paris green will
destroy them. and will do no harm to
the young vegetation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
PRESIDENT
''''''' WILSON
SELECTS GOVERNING BOARD
To Handle Regional Banks.

President Wilson has selected five
men, who with Secretary of the Trea-
sury McAdoo and Controller John
Shelton Williams will compose the
Federal Reserve Board. The men to
whom the places have been offered
have not as yet signified their intention
of accepting, hence official announce
ment of the appointments have not as
yet been made. The men decided upon
are Richard Olney of Massachusetts,
Secretary of State under Grover Cleve-
land, to be Governor of the board.
Paul Moritz Warburg of New York,
member of banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago,
President of the Union Trust Co.
W. P. C. Harding of Birmingham Ala.
President of the First National Bank
of Birmingham.
DR.. Adolph Gashar Miller of San
Francisco Cal. now assistant to Secre-
tary Lane, Secretary of the interior.
Upon the new board will fall the duty
Of establishing the new banking system
through the medium of the twelve
regional banks, which have heretofore
been designated These men will also
constitute the covering board and will
have a wide scope of authority in the
issuance of currency, the regulation OF
the twelve regional banks and the
general supervision of the monetary
system of the country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
GROWING MORE CORN.

There has been several car loads of
corn for feeding purposes shipped into
Lancaster this past winter, which looks
very much like carrying Goals to New
castle and the fact has brought our
farmers to a realization of the fact
that unless more corn is raised in the
county, the stock raising industry will
suffer in consequence. The result is
that much more corn, or a much larger
acreage of corn, will be raised in Gar
rard county than in several years.
This does not mean a curtailing of
other crops, for the tobacco acreage,
if anything, will show slight increase.
as will also the hemp crop, and there is
probably more wheat than in many
years. II simply means that the
farmers have reached realization of
the fact that corn growing is a neces-
sity and are acting accordingly. Thous-
ands of head of hogs have been shipped
Ouc Of the county during the past year
because Of the scarcity and high price
of corn, but with the material increase
of acreage, it is hoped that the stock
raising industry will take on fresh
impetus within the next year, and that
tobacco growing will not be given the
entire attention of the farmer. to the
exclusion and injury of every other
branch of the farming industry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
CONGRESSMAN
STANLEY
MEETS ROUSING RECEPTION
AT Paint Lick.

Congressman A. o. Stanley, who
spoke at Paint Lick on Tuesday after
II pon, met splendid reception at the
hands of the people of upper Garrard
About three hundred and fifty of the
democrats of that section turned out
to hear him, and his speech evidently
made very strong impression upon
them. After his speech, which like all
that the eloquent gentleman makes,
was good one. he was approached by
many of the leading democrats of that
section and assured of their support
for him in his race for the Senate.
Many of these informed Mr., Stanley
that they had fully made up their
minds to support either one or the
other of his opponents, but after hear
ing his speech had exercised the wise
mans prerogative and changed their
minds.
Mr.. Stanleys speech undoubtedly had
telling effect upon the people of the
upper end of Garrard and their neigh
bors In adjoining counties, and he will
have a large and enthusiastic following
in that locality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
GULLEY HOSPITAL"

The home Of Mr.. J. D. Gulev in
Lancaster, which was formerly The
Lancaster Hospital, was on Tuesday
again converted into a hospital wher
DIR. Jackson of Danyille and Elliott Of
this place operated on the three little
grandsons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gulley,
jeff Sydney and Hubert Dunn, sons of
MIR. and Mrs. jeff Dunn of Lexington,
and Horace Boggs Gulley of this place.
The Youngsters We're suffering with
adenoids, and Horace Boggs also had
one tonsii removed. The wee young
sters stood the ordeal with a fortitude
not often exhibited by persons much
their elders. They are all three doing
nicely and will be able to resume their
play in a very short time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
MURPHY.

Cornelius w. Murphy, for the past 80
a resident of Garrard county who moved
TO Lexington few months ago to make
his home died in that city on April Goth
from an illness of over two years.
Mr. Murphy was born in Cork ireland
on July 4. 1910, being the youngest of
six children all of whom are now dead.
He was the son of Conner and Margaret
O'Connell Murphy, his mother being
closely related to Daniel O'Connell and
his father took an important part in the
last revolution in Ireland. Two of his
brothers were executed by the English
government for their part in this strug-
gle. When boy Mr.. Murphy came to
this country and attended the schools in
New York City and Baltimore. Byvisit
ing in the South just prior to the Civil
War he espoused its cause, and enlisted
as First Lieut.. in Company +. 80 Nr-
ginian which was part of Armstead
Brigage and Picketts Division. He saw
service from the first battle of Bull Run
until Lees surrender, he was severely
wounded six times, three times in the
charge at Gettysburg.
Soon after the surrender he was mar
ried in Lynchburg Va. to Miss Sallie E.
Cox who was of an old distinguished
Virginia family. To this union one son
was born, Walter R., who is now d
prominent business man of that city.
His wife dying soon, Mr.. Murphy spent
10 years travelling, visiting nearly every
country on the Globe. On March 1886,
he married Mrs. Lydia Beaumont Dunn
of this county, who with four children
survive him, Robert E. L., lawyer of
Lexington, John d. and Misses Mary
| +. and Rosa l..
Funeral services We're conducted at
his residence, a Solemn High Mass of
Requiem was sung in St. Peters church
for the repose of his soul, and after his
remains was followed to the Catholic
Cemetery by his relatives and friends
Father Punch conducted services there,
and all that was mortal was committed
to the earth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
TURNER.

After an illness of many years,
Thomas Turner died at his home in
Lexington Saturday afternoon at 5
O. clock
Mr.. Turner was native of Garrard
County, having moved to Lexington in
1910. He was a member of the Mt.
Hebron Baptist church, but. for many
years had been unable to attend, He
bore his sufferings at all times with
much fortitude.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Lucy Turner and six children, Gilbert
Turner, of Scott County, James H. of
Garrard County, John 7. of Lexington,
Mrs. Noah Marsee and Mrs. Joe
Turner of Lancaster, Mrs. j. S. Car
penter of Versailles, also number of
grand. children.
After funeral services at the grave
conducted by Rev. J. w. Mahan, as
sisted by Rev. C.. S. Ellis of Paint
Lick and Rev. J. w. Beagle of Lam
caster the remains were laid to rest in
the family lot in the Lancaster GENE.
terry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
EXCURSION AN
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The excursion run from Lancaster to
Frankfort on last Stature day under the
auspices of the local Woman's Club,
was i'll every particular a success, and
everyone who went On it, about two
hundred in number, enjoyed themselves
to the fullest extent. There was not a
jar or hitch of any kind to mar the
pleasure Of the day. Coaches were
attached to the regular morning train,
returning on the night train, and ample
time was afforded for all to see the
sights of the Capitol.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
Our Honer Roll.

The following have responded and
paid their subscription to the Central
Record since our list was published two