davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Notice
Serial No. 026071
First pub Nov 2s, 1914.

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office. Phoenix,
 Anzons, November l6 I9I,. Notice is hereby given tha; the Sln'a Fe Pacific Railroad Company, hy John H Psge. of Phoenix, ArIzona, it's st;or ney in fact, has filed in this office ns application to selecf, und r rhe pro- visions of the Act of June f, 1897, t30 Stats. 36). and amendments thereto, the following described lnds:
 "NWH SSA. Section I5. Trwn hip ie South, Range :SEls,, C. & 5 R NJ, Ar zon,.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse lv the lands described. or desiring to object because oi the mineral character Q! the land. or for any other reason to the disposal to applicant, should fle their afida.its of protesi in thIs office. n or before the Is: day of January, 1915
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register. First publication Nov g 1914
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Billy" Graham Will
 Be Next Speaker

That Pilly Graham of Loxeli will he the next speaker of the house of the Arizona legislature, is the fore csst that is coming in from the po- liticslly wise over the s,s'e. Gr. ham is sitting tight and ,syi-R nothing. but it is known that he bss been busy where activity is best cal culated to get results' Numerous friends in the district will take q great deal of pleasure in such hop- ors ss the Legislature may hessov up On the Lowsi repressntatiya
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Public Life

Appropos of the recent election we append c little poem that may te takeo to heart by those who won ard those who iost in the late political fight:
 4 popular man of old Cabool
 Wss Hezekiah streeting. He led the class ID Sundsy-school,
 He passed the plate iu meeting. His life wss free from bickeringe,
 He simply had no foes, Until hs rsn for office,
 Nov everybody knows: Thss hs "peddlsd booas in Ksnsss,"
 That in Maine be Cleft frow," That . Jersey lodge be treasured for "Would love to find Hez now," That he "cusses strong in prisste," Tbss he "drinte se hess sbe Dntch, !" Tbse be "robbed . grsy. .hsird cripple For shs brsss tip on his crutch."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29

rairs. or exainluons held under me auspices of religious or charitable as- sociations.
 Proprietors of bowling alleys and bill Hard rooms shall pay S5 for each alley or table.
 Commission merchants shall pay S20 but this does not apply to commission houses run upon a cooperative plan. Any person having paid the special tax as a commercial broker shall not be re quired to pay the special tax as a com mission merchant
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Pioneer Arizonan Dies

Sidney k D loag, president of the Arizona Pioneer. commander of Neg ley No l c A R and the frit mayo of Tue on, died at three o'clock Tues- day morning He was S6 ye rs or sge and had held numerous political offices in Arizona during the ter. itor- ia, days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29

fifteenth day of each month with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which such newspaper is published report under oath showing the number of such shipments during the preceding month. to which report such publisher shall afiix and cancel sta mps equal in value to 1 cent for each shipment so reported: Provided further. that the report herein required shall not include shipments of newspa- pers delivered to points within the county in which the same are pub lished."
 The penalty for failing to stamp bills of lading Is fine of $50.
 Regarding telegraph and telephone messages. the law reads:
 Tt shall be the duty of every person, firm or corporation owning or operat- ing any telegraph or telephone line oT lines to make within thirty days after the expiration Of each month a sworn statement to the collector of internal revenue in each of their respective dis tricts. stating the number of dis patches, messages or conversations originated at each of their respective exchanges. toll stations or offices and transmitted thence over their lines during the preceding month for which charge of i5 cents or more was im- posed. and for each of such messages or conversations the said person, | firm or corporation shall collect from the person paying for the message or | conversation a tax of cent in addi- ' ton to the regular charges for the message or conversation, which tax the said person. firm or corporation shall in turn pay to the said collector of internal revenue of their respective | districts"
 IndemnifyinG bonds are subject to a tax of % cents; certificate of profits. ? cents for each S1O0; certificates of dam | age. etc. 9 cents; all other certificates required by law. 10 cents each. | Brokers notes. memorandums of sale. etc. 10 cents each: conveyances, such
 ns deeds. between Sl00 and $500 above | any lien or encumbrance. % cents. and
 50 cents for each additional $500. but 1 instruments to secure debt are ex-
 empt: custom house receipts. 9 cents
 to Sl for from SloO to sJOO or over; GUS
 tom house withdrawal entries. 50 cents 1 each
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
From Fridays Daily.

There is nothiug hat siil give any more pleasure for So long a time Tor SO little money ss the three mohtbiy magazines We send our subscribers. |. Are yOu ge these magazines? II not, write or telephone us. We will tell ynu how to set three msgszine- one year for only D cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Renisier \ kick

This of6ee w,ii con ider 1t . favor oi sny oi its subscribers sho are DO. getting their paper regularity II they will report at oDce- Also if any person who subscribed for the magazines under the cofr bination ofRer of tbe psp-r ~ill report inmsd- istsly if they are not getting them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
From Saturdays Daily
Before inc Court

ihe'e were n any mattere bef,re th s1psripr Coz rt tof-y, including pro oase hnsirea Tcdsy wee sIso Ia, snd motion oay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
In New 0fise

Sheriff Wheeler and Chief Deputy Guy Weich are new Iocsted iu the new Sheritf's office near the jai. The new office IS arranged conveniently and is much larger thzn the old office, which wss far too email.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Enjoyable Dance

The dance last ni.ht at Gage Hall was attended hy large crowd, who touched the lightf.rtas tic until sb uf l 30 8 m. Lunch ws- served by the c Basket Ball club, which was en- iJyei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Annual Tobacco Taxes.

On and after Nov. 1. 1914. special lecturers will be imposed annually as follows:
 Dealers in leaf tobacco whose annual safes or transfers do not exceed 5n.ooa pounds shall each pay SC; not exceed ing 100000 pounds. SIP; exceeding 100000 pounds. S24. If the annual sales or transfers do not exceed 1000 pounds exemption is granted.
 Dealers in tobacco whose annual re ceipts from the sale of tobacco exceeds s2O0 shall pay si.s0 for each store No manufacturer of tobacco. snuff. cigars or cigarettes shall be required to pay 8 special tax as a dealer ill manufac- tured tobacco, snuff, cigars or cigar cites for selling his own products at the place of manufacture.
 Manufacturers of tobacco whose an nual sales do not exceed 100000 pounds shall each pay s5: not exceeding 900 OO) pounds, SIP; not exceeding 10000 l pounds. S2i: not exceeding 100000 | pounds. SG0; not exceeding 5.Oo0.OOO | pounds $500: not exceeding 100000 | pounds, SGO0: not exceeding 20,0oo.OO0 pounds. Si.2o0; exceeding 20.0oo.0oo | pounds. S2,40G.
 Manufacturers of cigars whose an- nual sales do not exceed 100000 cigars shall each pay S3; not exceeding 2oO.- Vv0 cigars. SC; not exceeding 100000 l cigars. SIP; not exceeding 100000 cigars. $50; not exceeding 5.OOOoco cirars. S1JO: not exceeding 2oO0OOO cigars, S6o0; not exceeding 10000, ,0oo cigars. sl.20O; exceeding 40Ooo,Oco cigars. S2.i96.
 Manufacturers of cigarettes whose annual Eales do not exceed 1000 900 cigarettes shall each pay SIP; not ex- feeding 100000 cigarettes. S24: not exceeding 5.oo0.0O0 cigarettes. $60; not exceeding 100000 cigarettes. S120: not exceeding J0oOo.O00 cigarettes. $GO0; not exceeding 100000 900 cigar cites, s1.2Oo; exceeding loO,0o0.0oo cigarettes, s2.49G.
 "ln arriving at the amount of license tax to be paid hereunder and in the levy and collection of such tax" the law says, leach person. firm or corpo- ration engaged in the manufacture of cigars, cigarettes dncluding little ciGars) or tobacco shall be considered and deemed a single manufacturer"
 The law says regarding special tax violations:
 And every person who carries on any business or occupation for which special taxes are imposed by this act, without having paid the special tax herein provided, shall, besides being liable to the payment of such special tax, be deemed guilty of misdemean. or, and upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine of not more than SJOO. or be imprisoned not more than six months, or both. at the discretion of the court Provided. that the special taxes i'm. posed by this act and payable during the special tax year ending June 30 1916. shall be collected and paid pro. portiOnately for the period during which such taxes shall remain in force during said year."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Special Stamp Taxes.

On and after Dec l. 1914. for bonds. debeutures. certificates of indebted ness and certificates Of stock a stamp tax of , cents on each sI00 of value Is provided. Government and munici pal bonds are exempt, as are stocks and bonds of building and loan asso- citations and mutual ditch or irrigat- ing companies. On all sales CT agree ments to sell or memoranda of sales or deliveries or transfers of shares or certificates of stock cents on each s!oc ot vaiue-
 These provisos are made:
 That 1t Is not intended by this act to impose tax upon an agreement evidencing a deposit of stock certifi- cates as collateral security for money loaned thereon. which stock certificates are not actually sold. nor upon such stock certificates SO deposited: Provid- ed further. that in case of sale where the evidence of transfer is shown only by the books of the company the stamp shall be placed upon such books, and where the change of ownership Is by
 
 paced upon the certificate. and in cases of an agreement Co sell or where the transfer is by delivery of the certifi- cate assigned in blank there shall be made and delivered by the seller to the buyer a bill or memorandum of such sale. to which the stamp shall be affixed. and every bill or memora ndum of sale or agreement to sell before mentioned shall show the date there. of. the name of the seller. the amount ": the sale and the matter or thing to which 1t refers.-
 Upon each sale. agreement of sale or agreement to sell any products or mer- chandise at any exchange or board of trade or other similar place. either for present or future delivery, a stamp tax of cent for each Sl00 in value h ievied
 PromIssory notes and on each renew al are taxed ? cents for SlO0 value.
 Express and freight bills of lading must carry a. one cent stamp.
 Regarding newspapers lne iaw say.;
 consignment of newspapers to any one point or to different points by the same train or conveyance when in ciosed in one general bundle at the point of shipment shall be considered as one shipment. and in lieu of a bill Of lading therefor the publisher of such newspaper shall file on or before the
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29

Commencing December 1, all deeds, mortgages, sales, agreements, memo randa of sales. bonds. certificates of any description. powers of attorney. and many other kinds of legal papers which must be placed on record by county recorders all over the United States, will be subject to taxation. in the form of a stamp tax similar to that which was placed in operation during the Spanish meTiCaR w2T. County Re corder Owen E Murphy has received his instructions and a copy of the in ternal revenue law which governs him in his transactions with reference to all papers listed after the date named. and Is prepared 10 properly stamp all such documents at the expense of those buy ing them placed on record
 The main provisions of the war tax bill are as follows, and place special taxes on beer and vari. ous wines. tobacco sales, brokers, the Gter managers. commission merchants. perfumery and cosmetics, bonds, stocks. promissory notes, express and freight bills of lading. telegraph and telephone messages, marine. fire and ausualty insurance policies. pawn brokers and many other minor things
 The chief levles on beer, wines and liquors are: In lieu of the sl tax now imposed by law. a tax of sl.J0 per barrel on all beers will be made On all still wines, domestic and imported. the war tax will be: On each bottle containing onefourth pint or less. l. cent; over one-fourth pint and not more than one-half pint l3 cent: over one-half pint and not more thar one pint, cent; over one pint and not more than one quart. cents: in all other containers $ cents per gallon.
 On all domestic and imported cham pagne and other sparkling wines and on all artifcially carbonated wines the tax will be: One-half pint or less. 5 cents, over one-half pint and not more than one pint. 10 cents: over one pint and not more than one quart, % cents; all other containers. 20 cents per quart. On all liqueurs. cordials or sim liar compounds. domestic and import ed. the tax will be: Not more than one-half pint. IF cents; over one-half pint and not more than one pint. 3 cents; over one pint and not more than one quart. cents; on larger contain CTS. 2i cents per gallon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Jury Reports Monday

The trial jury which ~as excused for the present week will report Mon- day Tn the Superior court. Many civil mstters are on the calsnder to te heard b.sore the jury
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
WANTED

Ladies to sew at home or spare time, good pay. Work sent prepaid Send stamp for reply. IVANhOE MFG. co. St Louis, Mo. -lW
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
More Naturalization Papers

Today was another day io CI-rk Jam s-' office of the s ,e, pr court, in the issuance ot fIsI d sscr nd papers
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Thanksgiving af Zen on

JOhn Stoue of the Turquoise Barber Shop spent yesterday in Benson snd enjoyed Tn nksgivirg with friends He returned home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
The Place To Go

\ oue ever goes to the postofbce Tor greeeries. nor 10 the meat market for dress gouds, CT the clothing store Tor mail By the came rule of bubit people go to the columns of the uese. papers 10 find out what th- stores have and to plan their purchases AGver- tise. lt,s the only way.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Carnival Headed This Way

A c"rnIVsl Is sait o be headed this way-i's been some iims s:nsa the d'sspg caring lady, the gls.s blowers aud the like were iu Tomtstope.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Outgoing Passenoer

Mis- Minnie Lintz. our capable oono School Superintendent was 90 outgr Ing passenger on .he last train ont lat ght.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
From Bisbee

Jas Mars of the Pony, return cd home today from Bi bee, where he ss been for the past several days on bus, ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Back From Douo!as

Judge Alfred Lock wood of the Superior court returned home last ev- eniog from Douglas, where he he, been for he past several days on bus. ines. matt.rs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Recorder Murphy Will
 Collect War Tax
Special Annual levias and
 Stamps For Many Things.
TO NET NEAR S1OO, 900, 900

Fifty Cents Mere on Each Barrel of Bser-No War Tax on Whisky-Ths- ster Managers, Brokers, Etc. Taxed. Wire Messages lneluded-stsmps on Bonds. Stocks, Policies, Etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
On Court Business

Attorney SIX Williams of Bisbss vas among the visiting attorneys m the county seat today on court busi- n ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Left for Ohio

COnuty Attorney W G Gilmore left yesterday Tor St Mary's. Ohio, his oit home and where he parents stiil res de, to attend the golden anui-er. ssry of their marriage. although past he allotted thGee ,core y-s nd zen, both h!s parents are hale ant hes ty and 10 celebrate the fifty years f wedoed hf-, sll the children are assembling st the old homa. " G Gilmore gong nearly GOO miles. He will rH'nrn some time next week, a. the duties of hi. tffce prevent him from n,a.ing longer stay
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29

ChamberIcITl s C0uSh Kei-er Csres Cn5s- s-~ ~a~S uf~--ssrv-
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Here for Thanksgiving

1eTe TOT 'ndnhS9lVinQ
 Pink Murray, foreman of the wag- on~rCd outfit m rte San Pedro, .peui FhanLss giving with hiz family here. In from Fairbank
 Jeff Milton ct Fa:rbank .he re nOTned "Ch nk" catcner. was In GU: city yesterday.
 Thanksgiving
 IDank. giviRg in Tombstone was veil spent. The 'Iurk" "a. al tb, go ID most every Tombsto home, and the dance at Gsge HslI in the 'Vening Was ft,Ipg climax 10 the lay. The public offices remained closed all day, while tne stores and other b is!nsss houses remained open until l0s m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
To Ranch

Fred Bennett left yests rday for the Bennett Bros Ranch in the Dragons. He expects to be gone several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
To Nac0

Sheriff Harry c Wheeler and Dep. uty Bosden went to NacJ today, the sheriff having gone down on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Tax on Fertilization of Wines.

There will also be a tax of s cents on each taxable gallon of grape brandy or wine spirits used in the fertilization of pure sweet wines
 Regarding the fortifcation Of wines, sections 42, 43, 45, 46 and i9 of the act of Oct 1. 1890. as amended by section 6s of an act approved Aug. 2s. 1894. and by an act approved June I. 1906. are further amended in certain tech nical details Section and section 6 of the act of June ', 1906, amending the laws relating to the fortiication of pure sweet wines. are amended to pro vide for the assignment of govern ment gaugers at wineries and to pro vide a penalty of from S2o0 to s1.O00 fine for each violation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Special Annual Taxes.

On and after Nov. 1, 1914, special taxes will be imposed annually as fol. lows:
 Bankers shall pay sl for each s1.O00 of capital. surplus and undivided rroI ,ts. Postal savings banks and savings banks having no capital stock shal! not be subject to thls tax.
 Brokers shall pay so. Every per. son. firm or company" the law says. whose business It Is to negotiate pur. chases or sales of stocks. bonds. ex- change. bullion. coined money. bank note. promissory notes or other securi. ties. for themselves or others. shall be regarded as broker: Provided. that any person having paid the special tax as banker shall not be required to pay the special tax as n broker"
 Pawnbrokers shall pay $50. Com mercial brokers shall pay S20. Custom house brokers shall pay s10 2. f-oSrietcrs of theaters. museums ana concert halls seating not excs.s1.s 2J0. shall pay S25; not exceeding 500, so; not exceeding 500. S75: over 500. S1OO.
 Every edihce." the law says. used for the purpose of dramatic or operatic sr other representations. plays. or per- formances. for admission to which en- trance money is received. not including nails or armories rented or used oc- casionaily for concerts or theatrical representations, shall be regarded as a theater: Provided. that whenever any such edifice Is under ease at the pas sage of this act the tax shall be paid by the lessee. unless otherwise stipu- lated between the parties to said lease"
 Circuses shall pay s100 in each state they exhibit Proprietors or agents of all other public exhibitions or shows for money shall pay Sl0. This does not apply to Chautauquas. lecture Dceums. agricultural or industrial
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
frOm Bisbee

Assistant County Attorney Alexsn- der Mniry is . visitor in the county -eat today attending to mstters before the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29

First publication Nov g 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
iris SPEAKER GETS
OFFER BY WIRELESS
Large Party Will Meet Tourists When
They Dock This Morning-Mones
Taken on Boat.
SAM CRAWFORD In DEMAND

"S $. Lusitiania via Siasconset. Mass.
March 5.-Speaker &, offer from BROOK
lvn Federals by wireless. Several atter
Crawford. Movies taken on boat today.
Csignsd DAMON RUNYoN."
The foregoing radiogram from The
Uerald's correspondent. received this
evening. indicates that the Federal
League has adopted up-to-date methods
and is sparing no expense TO boost Its
cause.
John NJ. Ward. business manager OF
the Brooklyn Fcderals. admitted today
that the hackers OF tho Independent Co
wanus club had rendered Speaker wire
less offer to manage their team. He said
that the Brooklyn Federals were also
anxious to secure Crawford and several
other members OF the world touring band.
The worId-girdling pilgrims are due to
dock at $50 in tire morning. \ party OF
enthusiasts from Chicago. who came on
for the especial purpose Of greeting Com
iskey Callahan and the White SoN play
ers, have chartered a tug to carry them
down the oay to welcome the little band.
There promises to be a merry time
when the Federal League agents put IN
an appearance. Representatives of the
Outlaws will also be on hand to per-
form the welcoming act They will clasp
the players hey seek by one hand, and
in the other they will slip them con-
tracts. promising them princely ransoms
TO sign with the Federals.
During the afternoon the National mo-
suIs and the members of the national
commission will convene to thresh out
the Evers case. 1t will then be deter
mined whether the Cubs are entitled to
Players Sweeney and Perdue. who were
traded to Chicaso by the Boston club
in exchange for Evers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE ThTec-H ar-olds and upward: pursr
800; selling: six fuTlOnss. Marty Lou. %; Tho
Turkess. to4; Chiffon Queen Ill: -Iosquin l0s
'1yro. lol; TroyweGht. lOs; Neilchen a4; La Sain
rcila. lot: Toy. l09; Coming Coon. lls; First Aid
lis; Ethel Berry. IO; Bad News II, IlJ; Scarlet
PimpeTnel. Ill; 'Rstouch. los.
SECOND RACE-Thre,- wear olds and upward
pursc. 800; selling; six furlongs. Inspector Les
trade. ll5: Austin S,urtevant. ll3: Little Ep ls
Joe Finn. Ios; Mahk oi: Billy Stuart. IS: Belfast
llj; Schsller. l4 Passes. zoe; Elfsn lIJ: 'Carbl
rctcr. los: Judge Mcnck H.
THIRD EACE-TwO-y esr-oldS: rnrse. SJno: cnndi
tons: four furlongS StalWau Helen -: keGpie
lc.; NAV. 9j: Ansisen l0s; AIleio Ill: Gladwin .
yellow Flower. III: Coulmonado. l05; Jessie U. To-
Ssnto %: Split II. %.
FOURTH -Thre~yesr-OIds and UPWARD
UurSe, SoO: selling; handicap: five and one half fur
longs. EthelhurS II. -; Double Five lns: Ryt
Straw. los; Lean Shark. fs4; Dick Dcsdwnod, IOl
F7yiuE Yankee. loS; Fsrlcr Boy. !os; Martyr, IOs
CoprcrtoWn. N1.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce- e-year-OdI: IUrSc. $40: I'll
Tg: mile. 'Ruzz AroUrd y: Helen NJ. lOs
roac"Ck. -: Iezail. IS; Tom Hancock. 10: FATTY
Rcssn IS: Banjo Jim. ro5.
SIXTH HACE-Thrcc-y car -OldS and upward: pslrsr
so: selling; ouc and oneeiShth miles. Knight ot
Uncas. N7; Plant, Im billie Baker. los: Milton
r.. 10: 'Tsy Pay I02: Port Arlington. 1 Cock.
spur. lo5; MARY Ann r.. &c.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
FRANCE HAS NEW CHAMPION.
Women Battle Four Rounds Re
fore Fashionable Audience.

Paris. March 5.-Mllc Carpenter. an
attractive muscular brunette of twenty
five. was declared worlds champion
woman puEilist at o'clock this morn
ing after defeating Mrs. Warner. wife
of an English fighter. in four fast rounds.
The bout took place at Chantilly before
a large audience Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
men and a surprisingly large number Of
women.
Mile. Carpenter appeared in the ring
wearing a mauve colored costume with a
pink silk sash about her waist Mrs.
Warner wore a white sweater over black
tights.
The English woman had the better Of
the fighting in the first three rounds. do
in. all OF the leading and forcing her
opponent agains: the ropes at frequent
intervals.
In the fourth round. Mile. Carpenter
rallied and after driving her opponent
before her. she finally succeeded in land
ing a heavy blow on Mrs. Warmers jaw.
Mrs. Warner struck the ring floor
heavily and after the count Of seven her
seconds threw up the sponge.