davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Arizona Delegates to
 Irrigation Convention

Arizona delegates to the most inn portant irrigation conference ever held. to take place in Denver April g, were appointed today by Governor Hunt, ss iollows: B Fowler. John Orme. c B Wood, Phoenix; Andrew Kimball, Thatcher; NJ J Dougherty, Mess; George P Brown, Buckeye George Michelson. Dr J A Ketcher- side, F E Elliott. Yums; 4 6 Sieboth, Florence and Charles F Bennett of Cass Grsnde Mulford Winsor and W A Moody will represenI the state land commission
 The governo. is not yet able to learn how many will attend, though several have given assurances that they will go.
 The meeting will bs held just after the conference of western governors ct Denver, April ! and 6. The governors plan to attend the irrigation conier- ence. ct which will be discussed plans whereby the states and federal govern. ment can cooperate for extension oi reclamation in the arid regions of the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Wolves Numer-
 ous In Arizona

Anyone who believes that he is 6 good wolf hunter or trapper should try his luck in the Cbsma Mountains in the sorthern part of she state.
 Forest Supervisor March sA Tres Piedras. New Mexico, in . letter to the District Office here, reports that the wolves arc increasing on the Carson National Forest st ap alarming rate. Tsis iSoTssse Ssgsn i0 to noticeable about two years ago until now it ia estimsted that there are 60 head operating souih and vest of Tres Pitdrss-s station on the D & R c R R,
 In addition to the wolves. there srs more lions thsn usual in this part oi Che county.
 The local esttiemen are becoming considerably worked up over the situation and are offering bounty ol 5000 for wolves.
 Even with this endorsement, 90 fer, but few wolves have been caught: IL looks like . vergin field for . good trsppsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
New Oil Rates
 Effective May 1

Al . general session of the inser- stats commerce commission held at its ofioe in Washington. O.C., on March !, the effective date of the re- duced oil rates from California and Tsxas to Arisons point', vas postpou- d from April to May l, 1914.
 This vas ths case is which the Ari- soma corporation eomEiseion success iuiy attacked the excessive rate or crude and refined oil. from Cslifornis sud Iexss points, and he'd greatly Is. ducsd maximum rates established tc ell AFiaons points for the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
August Bauer
Answers Call

Death on Sunday morning st Bisbee cIsimed the person of August Bauer. . pioneer resident end business man of Cocbise county. idsoti6ed prominent. lv through many years with its up- building and esteemed throughout the southwest e one of the best type Of those solid, substantisl cbsFac'ers % imperative to the permsnsney of con munisies. Mr Bsusr's dssth fol- lowed an illoess of seven weeks. during the lsst three weeks Of which hs was confined the his bsd.
 MF Bauer vas we'll known in Tomb ssone. having resided hers in sbs early days, before moving b Bisbse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Stockmen End Big
 Wilcox Meetinu

After the most successful and en- Shusisstie messinss in iss history, she Coeeiss County 6tockgsowsrs' Asso- siation adjourned ss noon yesterday sS Willoox. where there were nun. ess in s,ssndsncs from this city, Doug. las. and other points in the county Ths ssookmso adopted resolutions op- posing tie s6orts of the ststs Land commission to prevent the use ol script in the purchase of valley land. and took . stsoog stand in favor oi ths prseeos methods. Alter come die cussioo the stockmen alec adopted rssolutioas endorsing the Kent less- ing bill now before congress and drev up formal rsquests to the Arizona dele. satioo in Consrsss asking them tt suppost the bill.
 It wss voted to psy the seerstasy e30 per month. and Thomas Allsir' vas voted e250 for his work e sscre tasy last year. The new oficsrs o shs association are: William Riggs prssidsot; Frank Moore. first vic pessideot; 0 J Mckinney, second vic pssstdent; T Hood. secretary on, treesursr. The executive commiste' isAbs Adams. Dragoon J N Hunsake, 6viseheims; c NJ Roberts, Willcoz IN Hunt, Bsbse and Douglas T Blevens Cbiricahua.
 The choice oi Douglas as the mex meeting place and . resolution c Shanks to the willcox bosss for th splsodid bospitali lity afforded the visi tors. closed what was probably th most interesting and enthusiasti meeting in the history of tbe associa tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Important Decision
 Is Rendered
A Pboenix dispatch ssys:-

A Pboenix dispatch ssys.-
 Under ruling of the siate supreme cours msds today, and which coosti- tutes one of the n,o-t important desi. sioos headed down sincs Ari.oaa be-. came . state. the empioys is bound by the aorkmens compensation law in csses where t applies, but the em- ploys is ct liberty to pursue any of the remedies provided by law; that is, she common lsw. employers' liability law, or the compulsory compensation law, until he selectsa remedy by inssitusipe suit for redress, when the one adopted becomes exclusive,
 The opinion is given in the decision Of the court in the case of the Con- solidassd Arizona Smelling company appellant, vs John Ujsck, appellee 1hh case was tried last fall ID the GU. perior court of Yavspai county. The higher court affirmed the :dscis,on Q, the lower courts
 Lsvyers and corporations through, out the state have been anxiousl, awaiting the decision made today The court has never had . more i'm portsnt matter to consider.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
From Thursday . Daily
Prominent Minino Man

"ssssssW Wou MT John Gray of Los Angeles Was among the arrivals in Tombstone yesterday from the Angel City. Mir Gray is one of the old pioneers of Tombstone, having resided here in the sos. He is . mining man of high Eecog gnissd ability, and comes to Tomb. stone at this time to look over the mining situation. MT Gray recently returned to Los Angeles from Bsr- celons, Spsio, where he had been for the past year in charge of the con. struction o: large railroad tunnel ct that place, and which he recently completed. While abroad Mir Gray travelled considersbly over Europe be fore returning to the United States. MT Gray has many friends in the old camp who are glad to welcome him back to his old stamping grouOds and is kept busy shaking hands with his many old.tims friends snd renewing scqusintsnces.
 Riding Deputy In
 Riding Deputy sberin Billy Brake. field is in the city today on official matters.
 Back From Douglas
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Guy c Welct returned home today from brief eff
 ,isl visit to Douglas.
 lover From Pearce
 l James Dslgleish came in iron
 Pearcs yesterday on business. and il
 kept busy shaking hsnds with hi
 many friends. He reports . brigh
 future in mining circles for his sec
 tiop.
 at the Schiefelin Il The following is the program fo tonight: "The Web," showing bo, the power of womsn's art and men susceptibility to her charms en:wins us in its grasp. Vitsgrsph in ts, parts. "The City of Mexico" beautiful scenic and educational fes ture. Esssnay. "The Wroog Pair every pair is the wrong pair; the r!gh pair get married; papa repents hi
 foolish haste. A Vitsgrsph comedy On Assessing Trip Assessor Hughes returned hom yesterday from an assessing tour il
 the San Simon valley, for the pat ie' weeks.
 In From Huachucas
 John Kelley and Zeno Acton or visitors in the city today from thei
 ranch in the Huachucss. Returns From Bisbee., Fl Miss Lola April returned home to
 dsy from Bisbee, after . visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
From Fridays Daily
Grand Master Arrives


 ssste Grand Matter smith, oi the Blue Lodge Mssons arrived in the city today from .Bisbee and will remain over until tomorros op . visit with Che local lodge. Grand Msstsr Smith was not expected until somosrew. but arrived . dsy earlier and she lodge 'doins" sill bs held shis evening in. s'esd of tomorrow as heretofore planned.
 In From lordsburq Deputy Sheriff Allen. of Lord,burg. \ M. arrived in the city yestssdsy to get and return to the New Mexican city the Mexican murderer wb was captured at Pearce several days ago by ! Deputy Sheriff w A Oids. Good Shows l Tbe chow at the Schieffelin last night was enjoyed by large crowd. The arrangement reports . greatly increased attendance since the new film service was insugursted. giving better pictures aod plessipg the pub !. lie.
 Disturbing Peace
 A local Mexican drew . fine of SlG and 20 days in the county bsstile for disturbing the peace lass night. | FOR sALE-Ipdi.n Runner ducks also eges for setting. 4 D Field 5 5O4. Tombstone, Arizona. | -Adv 3t. Back From Benson | Contractor H M Eckerman returned hone today from Benson where b, hss been for several days On bushes. On Official Business Inspector of Internal Revenue s D Upton returned home this afterno oor from brief business visit to Benson In From Paradise l Mart Moore, the we'll known pio neer resident of Parsdise, arrived il tbe city today on . stay oi few day on business matters. Back From Douglas
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rs6erty 70 turned homo this morning from brief visit to Douglas on official mat tere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Now Railroad
 Into Phoenix

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Another outlet for Tucson to tide.' water and main line railroad for Phosni1-that is the glowing promise ooatsinsd in articles of incorporation filed today for the Tucson. Phoenix & Tidswstsr railroad, with capital stook Of 8 QUO. 900 Enthusissm has bsen almost ss the riotous pitch st Phoenix since the :artioes were filed and st the meeting of the city council plans were Sinitisted to provide en- trance ios che new railroad into Phoe- nix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Dr. Mles' Anti-Pain Pills

to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfeld. 8z Plum St. Atlanta Ga, writes:
 T have on several occasions bSaa vastly relieved by the use of your med Scines. especially the AntI-Pzin Pills. which I keep constantly on hand for the use of myself. husband and two sons Nothing fin the world equals them as a headache remedy. Often am enabled by the use of one or two of the Pills to continue my housework when otherwise would be in bed My husband joins me in my praise of the Anti-P Pills and Nervtne.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22

SUBSCRIBE to your home paper Arse, thse subsoFibs to tbe Fl Psso lCoenlag fimss. ebs oaly full seso. sassed pssss pspss poblishsd every day us be yess between esu Antonio TsEes ed Los Asgslss, 0silioesis,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22

WANTED-A good looking copper, zine os Dsad prospect. Addrsss Room n; n Wall B., New Yosk City, lt
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22

Estate Of John 0 Lawhon, decrassd. Nosioe k hereby given by the under lgped, J H Lswhon. the administrator oi s6e estate of john O. LAwhoa, de- ceased. to the credisos ol and al pe1soos having clains againss the said deusassi, to exhibif then vish she nec.sasy vouchers, with. in four t4l nouths sne ne arst puha;ca6on q this nctsce to the said aAministrztoe af the ssose of l P SchaSes. in Bowie. Arisosa, the same being the paace for the transaenoa Of the business of said estate, in said county o( Cochise.
 IHLAWHON. Admisistszaos of the estase of John o Lawhoa dec>ased.
 Dassd Tombssoae, Arix. this ssth rday od fehruaSy. I9r<.
 Firss pubiicadoa March T. Sos4
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Doings in the
 Superior Court

h the case of the State vs Otto Bauchmsn, charged with burglary the following jury was selected to try shs csse.
 Fletcher Merrill VA AmalonR Bert Brown PN Rsiney M Libbey W Harris Ben Rotten Geo W Smith " Womack Wm Can
 Ross Merrill CJ Williams After being out for ehort time the jury returned with verdict Of guilty of burglry h the lst degree. Sentence will be pronounced March 2I. In the csss of the State vs Ventura Hernand.s. charged with sssauIt with . deadly weapon. the following jury was selected to try the case snd re- turned . verdict of guilty as charged. Sentence will be pronounced by the court on March 2l. A r reake Tom Msssbaii Geo W Smith IA Macis W B Case JW Brooks c W Bush Wm Cen
 V A Amslong JH Duncan Robert Giles Roy FouHr
 Jurors J U Jsque and 0 W Hall were excused for the term.
 In the superior court in the State vs Fslice Gaseis. withdrew plea of not guilty and entered plea of guilty to charge of burglary in End degree sen- tenced to not morn than 2 yeas and six ments from date.
 State vs Otto Bsucbman she vas found guilty yesterday of guilty of burglary ip the lst degree was tedsy sentenced to ssrvs . term oi not les than nor more than l5 yeass from date.
 State vs LoFetto Cassno. found guilty of burglary yesterday drew . sentence of not Isss than nor more than IS years from date.
 sssts vs Vicente Hsrnandss, drew . ssntsncs Of not les than l nor more than IS yssss for assault with desdly weapon.
 The jury after the Hernsudes ease wss excused until Mendsy March 2s, | 9 % .. m.
 Trial jurors excused for Che term today wers;-
 VT Womsek Ben Rotsn W D Armstrong O W Bosh J N Libby Roes Null
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22

LOsT-Wstch chssm; double, headed sagls, 6gurss 32 in triangle on brsast. Astachsd to hsads tFi- soels black enamel gold ls,ses. Re- ward. VC Johnson Fairhank, Aris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills

are relied upon to relieve pain, nervousnsss and irritability in thos- sands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years use, you can have no reason for being longer without them. e
 At all prvoelsts, -25 dssss 2S esses.
 MILES MEDICAL CO. Eli<hasA -
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-22
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court in the County of Co chise, State of Ar;zona,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
Electlona ordered.

Baton Rouge. Governor Hall has is
sued q proclamation calling for cleo
tons to be held September in La.
fayette parish to select sheriff to sue.
coed Louis Lacoste, deceased; police
juror in Ward Nine, Caddo parish,
school board member from Fourth
Ward. at fammany parish, to sue,
coed P, r F1sboroagh. resigned; clerk
of court OK Caddo to succeed J. S. Cur.
ley, deceased. and police juror for
Ward Five, Caddo parish, to succeed
M q. Phillips, deceased. The congress,
sional primaries will be held on this
date.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
GOOD CHANGE.
Coffee to Postum.

The large army Of persons IS
have found relief from many enfoas
ailments by changing from colIee Y
Postum as a daily beverage, ls giss
Ing each day.
1t is only a simple question o. us
Ing it for oneself in order to w.
the joy of returning health as real''S
by an Ills. young lady. She writes Z,
Il had been a coffee drinker nss's
all my life and it affected my stonas.
caused insomnia and was seieyl
without headache. | had ~. /.
about Postum and how benenciA &
was, so concluded to quit coffee y
try 1t.
Il was delighted with the casns &.
can now sleep well and seldom 81. Vi
have headache. My stomach mas s. s.
ten strong and / can eat without j. y.
fering afterwards. / think my W.
system greatly benefited by Posss ,s.s
my brother also suffered ", I.
stomach trouble while he drank & !.
fee, but now, since using POSTUM !,
feels so much better he would no'
back to coffee for anything 81
Name given by Postum oo.' Pen &
Creek, Mich. Read THE hoaa
Weliville," in pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms. ..a
Regular Postuu,-muss %
bciled-15c and Csc packages. z
instant Postum-is a soluble XXI 81,
der. A teaspoonful dissolyes w. 81
in a cup of hot water anu ,,.'ss,
cream and sugar, makes a osi's IS.
beverage instantly-S0c and spc I
The cost per cup of both ksa0'
about the same.
There's o Reason for POSTUM, :.
--.soId BY Groes'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
Mo Quarantine by Galveston.

New Orleans Galveston has no
idea of Quarantining against New Or.
leans; Galveston applauds New Or
leans for its open policy in the present
emergency, and the people of the big
Texas port have assumed the attitude
of watchful waiting, They taya
promised to consult with me before
ordering quarantine, anu I assured
them that there would be no ease 20
quarantine against New Orleans" Sur
geon General Rupert Blue, the com
handing officer of the United States
Public Health Service, came back from
Galveston Wednesday morning. and,
summing up the results of his trip
briefly, he seemed of the firm opinion
that New Orleans was safe from qua
rantine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
CAPT. JOHANNA
SLAIN BY WIFE
SHE is HELD IN JAIL AT NEW
IBERIA AWAITING PRELIMl-
NARY EXAMINATION.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.


New Notwithstanding self-defense,
Mrs. j. B. Bohanna of Jenerette. is in
the parish jail here, charged with muir,
dering her husband in Jenerette.
The Bohanna's located in Jenerette
several years ago, and established a
flourishtng business. Both were in mid.
die life, Mrs. Bohanna being fifty and
Capt. Bohanna fifty-five years old. In.
terviewed in the parish Jail, Mrs. b.
hanna, in a quiet and perfectly self,
possessed voice, said that she prefer
red to say nothing of the tragedy ex.
cept that she had been forced to shoot
her husband in self-defense.
Coroner Shaw stated later that an
examination of the body of Capt. Bo.
hanna and Of the bedroom showed no
evidence of a struggle, that the body
was found lying in bed in undercloth,
ing, with a light covering over it, a
bullet hole in his right temple, blood
spattered on the pillow, and the eyes
closed. There were no eye-Witnesses
to the tragedy.
Mrs. Bohanna is said to have stated
that her husband was not in bed when
she shot him, and that after the shoot
ing she placed his body in the bed
She has retained Alpine & MCGOWAN
to defend her. The Grand Jury, now
in session, probably will act on the
case this week, and Mrs. Bohanna, in
the event of her indictment, be tried
at the present criminal term of court
1t is reported that following the kill.
ing Mrs. Bohanna called several per.
sons over the phone, telling them that
Capt. Bohanna had been shot. Later
she called Deputy Sheriff Wattigny, to
whom she surrendered, and was brought
to New Iberia, and put in Jail to await
preliminary trial.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
orozco Starts Revolution.

Puerto Mexico. General Pascual
Orozco, supported by most of those
men who were with him in the revolu-
ton against Madero in 1912. will lead
the first organized rebellion against
the new government, according to ad-
vices which reached Huerta's, camp
Saturday 0rozco. it is reported, has
planned to mobilize such forces as
are available in and about Aguasca-
lientes, move to Queretaro and there
being operations. He counts ON the
assistance of General Marceio Stayeo,
General Benjamin Argumedo and
General Antonio Rojas,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
Special NESTING Of Commission.

Baton Rouge The Louisville Rail
road Commission will hold special
session in Alexandria July q to con.
slider complaints of the Alexandria
Traffic Bureau and the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce in the matter
of rates on cotton to, from and through
that point, and on application of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad for au-
thority to cancel certain rates on whis-
key from New Orleans to points in
Louisiana. The regular session of the
commission. will be held In Baton
Rouge, July g and %.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
TALKED Of FOR
PROBE POSITION
GOV. HALL EXPECTED TO NAME
PARKERSON AND
JOHNSON.
wcstern Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton IIOuge.-Delos r. Johnson
representative from Washington par
ish. and James r. Parkerson, Senator
from the st. Misrepresentation district,
probably will he Governor Halls ap-
Dointees on the probe commission
created by an act of the legislature
just adjourned. Senator Parkinson is
one of the most fOrceful members Of
the upper house, and Mr. Johnson is
recognized as one of the ablest men,
bers of the lower house.
Under the act the commission is to
consist of seven members, two elected
by the bouse. one by the Senate and
one by the Senate and one each ap-
pointed by the speaker and by the
lieutenant governor and two named
by the governor.
Joseph e. Genrelly of the Sixth
Ward, Orleans, and Hewitt Bouan-
chaud of POinte Coupee were elected
by the house, and Duncan Buie of Rich
land was appointed by Speaker
Thomas. Senator A. Kent Amacker
of East Carroll was elected by the Sen
ate, and Senator Leon r. Smith OF
Caddo was appointed by Lieu. Gov.
Barrett.
The probe commission is to begin It's
work in September, and is limited to
eleven months. The act requires it to
Investigate the sale of the state bond
issue and the Tensas land deal, and re.
quires q general investigation of all
state institutions, boards and depart.
ments. 1t provides further that the
commission shall receive affidavits
from any citizen seeking an inYestiga-
ton of any department of the govern
mens.
The commission has large political
possibilities. On the other hand,
should it follow the mandate of the
act, and make its work constructive,
it has great potentially for good.
Senator A. Kent Amaker, president
pro tempore Of the Senate, who may
be chairman of the commission, is dis
posed to regard the mission of the
comission as a constructive one. Sen
ator Amalser is friendly to the ad-
ministration. He was elected presi-
dent pro teInpore of the Senate as the
candidate of the administration
If politics breaks into the work OF
the commission, it probably will come
from Senator Smith of Caddo and Mr.
Buie of Rtchlaad, Both men have been
clamoring Tor an Investigation OF the
Tensas land deal. Mr.. Buie had a long
talk with Attorney General Pleasant,
who has refused to recognize the com,
promise of the Tensas land suit.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
Governor Hall Off on Vacation.

Baton Rouge.-Worn out by one of
the most strenuous administrations
which a Louisiana executive has fallen
heir to in late years, Governor Hall
Wednesday left for New York on a
two weeks vacation. The governor
announced he would spend the time in
rest at one Of the metropolitan hotels.
He does not contemplate visiting any
of the Eastern summer resorts. The
strain of the session of the legislature
just closed has been trying one on
on the governor. 1t came as a climax
to two years of arduous plugging away
against odds in the governors chair.
which was preceded by strenuous,
wearing gubernatoral campaign.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
Puzzled The Parson.

At a marriage service Performs
some time ago in a little COUNT
church in Georgia, when the minisla
said In solemn tone; wilt thA
have this man to be thy welded Dul1
band?", instead of the woman answer
ing for herself, a gruff mans SolGs
answered: Il will" The minsEeI
looked up very much perplexed, aas
paused. He repeated the sentenN
and again the same gruff voice =
swered, Il will" Again the minlsel
looked up surprised, not knowing Vlsl
to make of it, when one of the groons
men at the end of the row said; HShs'
def, parson, an I'm answerin y
her"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
JUDGE Wilson to Press Campaign

Harrisburg.-Judge Riley J. Wilson,
has forwarded notice of his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination as Rep
resentative in Congress from the Fifth
District to the secretary Of state and
jeff B. Snyder, chairman of commit
tee. Judge Wilson expects to begin
his campaign actively and aggressiyely
at once,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24
Cotton Labor Scarce.

San Antonio, Tex.-Reports from
cotton growing sections, in Southern
Texas indicate a shortage of labor
which is seriously threatening the cot
ton crop. There is demand for 30
600 men in the cotton fields and on
railroad and other construction work
and labor employment bureaus are of.
fering extra inducements to Mexicans
to cross the Rio Grande into Texas.