davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Ranch for Rent.

Well improved 80 with good
buildings; 10 acres in alfalfa, 10
acres in red clover, with complete
set of farm implements. Land has
been farmed for past three years
Ierms reasonable. Inquire at this
office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

Bible school meets each Lords
Day al 10 a m. J. ". Mcintyre, sup
eriurendent.
sunday al II Q. m. communion
services will be observed W. j.
Dodge will give q talk. All are in
v.ted
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Baptist Church.

EDGAR y. THORNE, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, R. c.
superintendent.
Preaching at II a. n. and at 500
.. II.
Junior B. Y. P. L. at $3.50 p. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
CELEBRATION NORWAY's INDIE
PENDENCE ANNIVERSARY.
Salt Lake City, May 1919

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Utah points
May Is, is and II; from Idaho
points May Ia, Is and 16. Limit
May goth. See agents for rates and
further particulars. 13-1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

Union Sunday school will be held
every Sunday afternoon at 200 at
the Grandview Hall. Everyone in
vited. Rev. a. l.. Bragg, Supt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
CHURCH ANNOUN DEMENT'S.

II tt 1T y II
d L. ANDREWS. Pastor.

VI. T.. Church.
D. L. ANDREWS. Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m, Mr.. Goem-
uer. SGpt.
Observance OF Mothers Day at II
3 U.
All mothers are cordially invited
GO Be- present at the Mothers Day
services Appropriate music, read
i-- Is aad exercises will be rendered.
junior League. 3 p. m.
E-worth League. 1880 p. m.
Preaching service at S:l5 p. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Christian Science.

Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome will hold regular services every
Sunday at II o'clock in Ridgeway
building. a cordial imitation is er-
tended 10 the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
r. II. Traill

Farm Land, City Property. Fire In
surance. Life Insurance, Accident
and Casualty Insurance, Surety
Bonds
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Lath Boxes for Irrigating.

$500 per 100; groved cedar tubes
1915 per 100. Order now for later
delivery.-Vernon Wilcox, Wendell,
IDAHO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

OF poultry is uppermost in our
mind when We buy poultry. The
darky who steals chickens usually
has to take what he can get as condi-
tions are unfavorable for his close
inspection. but The Independent Mar
ket is never handicapped on the ques-
ton OF price. When We see what we
want. what We know our customers
want, We buy. regardless OF price.
You receive the benefit. because our
prices are as low and sometimes low
er than those OF our competitors.
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
Jos. Schloegel. Prop.
JEROME. IDAHO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Everything a Man Needs
S1.OO Complete Shaving Outfit 81 90
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaw
ing Outfit and Universal Products
we will for limited time only. send
TINS well worth $500 Shaving outfit
Tor Sl.OO. We sell our products to
the consumer direct and therefore
you save ali agents profits which as
you know are very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
1 5-inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
j Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
L 33-inch Barber Towel.
! Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Taicum Powder.
i Decorated China Mug.
1 aluminium Barber Comb.
i Bristle Hair Brush.
Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box 81
com or Money Order, postage 1Oc
extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

should have our fine stock whiskev
as part Of its equipment. You and
your friends will greatly appreciate
us superior flavor and excellent
drinking qualities. We are also proud
OF our high grade brands of rum.
brandy and gin, all OF which will he
round extremely satisfactory to those
experienced in choosing liquors of a
hlgh class. Our prices are strictly
reasonable, and are really considered
very low for the class of goods we
offer.
THE REX BUFFET
xVaef Mi. c..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

VIII make the season of 1911,
until July 10Th. at my ranch, I mile
south and 81 miles west of Jerome.
w. {. GODFREY, Owner
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
The Trotting Bred
PACING STALLION
PINDEL

rindell is a white stallion 15lk
nands nigh, carrying the blood lines
OF the fastest PAGERS and trotters Of
the country. Half brother to spot
Light, 2:19h; cousin of Bronoho.
S'oo%; Marigold, 2:O7h. James G.
and others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
MONDAY Plenty of Reading
 Matter for Voters
MONDAY
A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 The publicity pamphlets contsinipg tbe measures to be submitted to the people of Arizona at the November election were received yesterday by Secretary O State Sidney P Osborn, and are being mailed today to the vot- CTS of the state The number of pamphlets printed for distribution is rocco.
 Arguments for and against the messures to be voted on are included in the new publication, which cover. sn all Ills closely printed psges. Nine. teen measures in all are to be adopted or rejected when the proposed legis- lation comes up fo' psssage on Novem- Der 3.
 "It looks now as though the state registration would reach 70,0cO, 1esid Assistant Secretary of State McGi Ian yesterday. "Alr.sdy tue number o registrations has gone above the 55, ,00t mark and there is plenty of time be fore the husl closing of registration for at least l5, COG more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
TUESDAY
Gov. Hunts Method
 of Campaigning

Partial Record of First State Ad ministration" is the title of concise- ly prepar, d and neatly printed psm- pblet of twelve pages that is being sent by Gov Hunt to all the voters in Arizona.
 This pamphlet is the principal piece of campaign literature the Governor eIpfc cts to issue. All his campaigning will be done in this fashion. as his official duties prevent him making e tour oi the state.
 Under different headings the pam. phlet deals with the tax mmission, land com mission, prison, asylum for the iLsane, industrial .chool, pioneers home. university. public schools, CD. gineer's Cfice and other stste depart ments and institutions that have bee n criticized viciously. Facts and figures in profusion to chow the utter falsity of the c iticisms gre given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Bumper Crops In
 Sulphur Spring Valley
(El Paso Times)


 Heavy rains which continue in the Sulphur Springs valley section of Southern Arizona, insure the best crops ever known in the history of that section and the Sulphur Spring valley is becoming the home of a very considerable number of fsrmers. Valley ranchers are also bene ficiaries Of these conditions. as in addition to the fine range that affords such ex. ce!leut grszing, the grass is 60 high that many of the ranchers are begin. ming to cut large quantities of native hay, which will be put away for use this winter and prove of material as- distance in getting all classes Of stock through the bad months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
WEDNESDAY C ommits Murder
 Then Shoots Self

Cold blooded murder of the most
 snskish kind and a suicide immedi-
 ately after the murder. yesterday evening at 9:30 o'clock cost the lives
 O. E I Strickland and Tom Arnold |, when Arnold entered a teot of the lower camp on the Tombstone road just oyer the divide and shot down Strickland. later shooting himself. Strickland wss killed instantly. He was killed without an outcry or . chance to defend himseif.
 Arnold leaves . vile, two married dsug hters and five children who were op him for livelihood. He slso has been in the district for several years and Tor the past year has been employed by the state e . guard at the road camp Lately he went to Bisbee, renamed over his time of cave and was replaced. Since thas lime he hss been drinking heavily. He has also in the pas, week made eversi tbrests to kill this or thst ,erson. He leaves . small farm half etween the sites of the two road. smps.:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
TUESDAY
Arizona "Drys' In
 Financial Straits
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Whiie Engsne " Chain. prohibi-
 tion cacdidste for senator, is non-
 chsiantly plugging away in his own
 behalf. epeaking tere aud there
 thrnush"nt the sta.e, paying his bills
 ss he goes, the hesdqusr CTS of the
 Temperance Federation, the Rinehsrt
 organization which is in charge of the
 ''dry" cam aign is feeling keenly .
 finsncisl strinRency for which there
 appears 70 be no immediate relief.
 Chain thus far has igno,ed the
 pleas of the Rinehart people Co "come
 through" 60 that they coald continue
 their campaign and the enthusiasm Of the most ardent 'drys" seemingly does not extend to their pockeibooks. So far Rinehsrts cohorts succeed ed in organizing but five precincts in
 Phoenix. It is improbable that othe. needed organization work will be ef- fected unlsrs somcone stands for . goodiy "touch" or Rinehars and bic co-workers agree to forego their rather generous salariey. It is doubtful if | they will 90 agree; very doubtful.
 Rinehsrt is also having . hard time i explaining that he didn't mean what he said about bis amendment being the most drastic one ever written: that he didn't mean to say that Oa,ho- lies would be com pelled to uee grape juice for sscramentsl purposes and that druRgists could not hsiog alcohol , nto the state for medicinal purposes. h effect, he is now pleading that the is much more elastic that ,e thought it vas when be first drsft- d it. The protests of church people, the Catholics, and the it is needless tc state, have ( ed some effect on Ripebsrts inter- ( of bis amendment. 60 be is ( oighty busy just now "taking wstsr," ( performances in he is quite proficient, robabiy becsure of ione association | [ 'ish the water wsgou. l
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
TUESDAY
TUESDAY 25 Men Wanted to
 Work On $ tate Road
A Dougl.s dispatch says =

A Douglss dispatch says
 JIG Ryan, assistant s'ste epgiu eer. has arrived here c. superinteDd sn road work near this place. He s'ated that he wsnis about twenty. five men to go to work on the job Hey will be paid s3a day. They must be citizens of the United S,stes |, as it is state work. Preference will be siven to msrred men. who should sp. ly at the work to J N Kimmel or John Scott.
 Mir Ryan ia to hegIn the construc- ton of about two piles of road. con meeting the state high~sy with c ave. nue, this city, at Sixteenth street. The new section of lway will obvi- ate the necessity of crossing SO many railroad tracks in rsssing in and out of the city, and will have other ad. vantsges over the present route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Shoots Self In Foot
WEDNESDAY Another Boost for
 Tom bstone Climate

Superior Judge A c Lockwood re- turned home last evening. sccompan
 jed by his family from Los Angeles San Diego and other cosst points,
 where be has been for he past several
 weeks on an outing. The genial jud se when asked today by PRosPEcrR representative relative to the climate vent1red the following: "Yes sir,' said His Honor, they can say what they like about the wonderful C.lifor- pia climate. but s hen it comes to chow down Tombstone hss them all backed down. Why even felt better thi. morning when I swoke and bresthed in some oi Tombstone's pure caons." Speaking of matters generally the judge said that business people on the coas, s,.te that this year has been one Of the lightest in the way of visitors rom Arzopa. The judge has slready commenced with court work, aud ststss that Saturday will be a big day. owing to % many matters having to come to his attention. Clerk James bos had all matters that are to come to his at'ention, such ss probate. etc, all arranged in 6 manner that they may have the judges i'm immediate ct tention. sod was highly compiimented by His Homer on his return. Both gentlemen are 60 busy now that poli- tics hss no place in tbeir minds How ever ss they have DO opponents in the primaries. their nominations are assured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
HoW's This7

We oner One Hundred UoiIars Re. ward for any Case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & O., Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able se carry out any obligations made bv nis firm.
 WaIDIxe, KIxxAE & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken inter 'sily, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 oents per bottle. Sold hv all duegists
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Court Cases Filed
SUP! RIOR COURT

SUP! RIoK COURT Shit No
 S66. Eva Clark vs F Clark; di- vorce.
 s53. D RicLa ds D e, al rs Verne Young debt
 s54. J Slaughter vs c Woodward e 8 debt.
 S55, Bank of Disbee Ts c Wood ward ct al; debt.
 s56. State vs L Csrten ct al; back taxes. s57. State vs H Smith ct al back taIes. s5s. State vs Grace Cornwall; back taxes. S59. State vs H Jorgenson ct al; back taxes.
 s6O. State vs Hayward ct al; back taxes. S6t. S.ate vs w HanseD; back taxes.
 S62, State ys Jewel Bsne ct al; hack taxss.
 s63. State vs l. Vasquez ct al; back taxes.
 s64. G suttey vs suttey: quiet title.
 s45. z Pripo vs A William; debt. si6. E Rice vs Mary Rice; divorce. SAT. N Besls ys Mary Besls; di- vorce. s4S. F Mitchell vs W Edwards; debt. SD L !is Ei-ii,, ,,P Eldiidpe; ? divorce. $50. Lola Hart vs s Hart; divorce. Il s5l. Annie schilling vs c schil. ling; divorce. |, PROBATE PROCEEDINGS ? Estate of- | NJ Coyne; decree settlement of ac- ! count srd distribution.
 Ramona Sozo; order appointing ap- ! praisers.
 W Breene; d,cree establishirg mo- - tice to creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
MONDAY
And the Stars"
 Failed to Shine

The Tom bstoue Stars net their "Waterloo" at the hands Of the Regu- lsrs, sud were defeated in two games yesterday afternoon. The Regulars have defeated the Stars three straight games. and fl the Stars wi.h to retain the excellent record they h.ve here- tofore held, it would be advisabie for them to make a better sbov than they did yeste erdsy. Following is the score by inpings of the 6rst gsne
 I23 567S9 R HE S,a-s Ol02l 10000 TIP Regulars 2 1000 23I lls I2
 Two base hits. A Wheeler, Cioc hetti and Girsgi. all of Stars,
 Three base hit, McPherson, of Res sulsrs.
 Struck ont by McPherson ', by Lom. bsrdi Z, by hiil $. Bases on balis. of McPhsrson ? off Hi l 1. Hits ofl McPherson ! of Lombsrdi 6 in two ihniugs, of Hill in 6 innings.
 Stolen bases of Carpens 10, of Brandt 3.
 The features oi the game were the fielding Of Williams and the excellen work of Sheriff Wheeler at shortstop of the Regulars, and Hills pitching for the Stsrs.
 The second game resulted in score oi 9 to $ in favor of the Regulars. 1T II innings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
MONDAY Struggled Cattle De-
 ported to Mexico
MONDAY
A Pnoenix dispatch says-

A Pnotnix dispatcb says.-
 Dr W F Severn state veterinarian returned Saturday iron. Miller canyon in the Huschuca mountains, where be has heen giving attention to a herd of l50 head of cattle which were smugsled into the stste from Mexico.
 The cattle sere crossed hy Mexicans and sold to parties CD the American side of the line, the owners isiling to comply with the federal or Arizona state inspection lave.
 The cattle were seized by United States customs authorities and will be returned into Mexico. Dr Severn reports thst be found no infection in the herd the cattle having orieiLa ated in . clean district ip Mezico, and 1 DO damage has heeu lone 10 the Arisoos range. strenu. nus efforts are beiOg put forth to have he internstionaI line fenced its entire enetb which will, in large measure, 'rsvent the smuggling Of cattle into ATisons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Care for Babies


 Ous of the most important features that will be carried ou iu connection with the Better Babies Contest at the Arizona State Fair, will be the in- struciion mothers will receive in re- gard to the feeding and care of babies and little children. The real point of the contest is to teach mothers to feed and take care of their children ID 6 careful and scientific manner. Lee torres will be given. literature dis- tributed, and e complete equipm. Ut of every, hing that is necessary and need. iul for comfort and care, will be on exhib,iion.
 Tourists Will Soon Return
 Already the big trunk lines Of the west are stsrting & campaign to handle the rich :or..s. trade that has been won't to fly to Europs at the first peep of Jack Fross. This year the thousands who have epent winters ID the mild climates of the soath o' France and Italy, for many years will turn to the only similar climate. in the United 5 s,es, southern Cslif. ornia and Arizopa.
 Fined $50
 After pleading guilty to the rhsre, Of employing Miguel Ob;egon. sl alien, on the construction work of th agricultural building of the Universit, of Ariz 'ns, Glenn o Wingett of th Wingett Construction company va fined $50 in ths superior court Thurs day afternoun by Judge Wm F Coop CT oi Tucson. 0bregon recently cam from Sonora and had never taken ou first papers. Mir Wingett stated ths he would te very careful in the iutur have only worknen who coul 1 qualify under the statute.
 Shoots Self In Foot
 Fred Cannady IA years old of Tue son, accidentally shot himself in :t ioot;vhile camping at Rsmsey's can yop. He is back in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
MONDAY
Maytorena Recognized
 As Military Ruler
A Nogsles dispatch ssys:-

A Nogsles dispatch ssys:-
 Maytorena was recognized ss su- preme civil and military ruler in son- ora tonight, follo"ing an all day con- ference between Villa and Obreson representatives of the warring fsctious in the state. Villa and Obregon will escort Maytorens to Herm 9esil!o and ins,slI him in office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
PEARCE PERSONALS

rOrest Ranger Jones oi the Cochise Station, was a visitor in the camp this morning on his way to the county seat where he goes on business.
 Mrs D Huddy of Pearce left yesterday for Bisbee, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs Harry Wooten, wife of the we'll known Bisbee plumber.
 William Delbridge. the Bis bee candidate for Treasurer was a visitor here Friday and Saturday and while here met many voters and made lots of friends.
 Dry farmers in the country tributary to Pearce report that the promise for the crops the present season is most satisfactory. The bean yield IS expected to be unusually heavy. The beans have been growing about a month already and have done first-class. It is predicted that the growth the remainder of the season will be quite as phenomenal Corn is also doing well. The good condition of the crops i: attributed to the n umerou: rains, which if not SO heavy havedone the crops much gooe and have continued since tn, early part of June.
 The Pearce baceball min, will go Douglas on Sunda, where they will play with tn, ninth cavalry team Tn, Douglas team was defeated several weeks ago by the Pearc' team and the local team hop, to put one over the soldiers or Sunday.
 The development work now being done on Joe Bignon'. group of claims, near this camp includes an incline shaft whicf has been put down to a deptt of $50 feet. following the ore body. At the one hundred foot level crosscut was TUT south a distance of Io5 fee which cnt inviting ground and was almost continually in ore.
 Chief Accountant c Brown of Renauds store, and family, left recently for the east on a vacation trip with relatives in the east.
 Dr Postal and family de parted last week for Chicago on a two months vacation. During the absence of Dr Pes tai Mir T Lawson will care for thessDoctor's practice.
 Professor I H Carr, who was principal of the Pearce schools during the last term will have charge of the San Simon schools the coming season.
 Charlie Renaud returned last week tohis home in Pearce after spending a ap:easantvaca- tion in California.
 E H Matney and son, of Pearde, were in Courtland 1 Saturday on abusiness mission
 John Gleeson, the mining man of Gleeson, brought a load of mining timbers last week from Courtland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
GLEES0N GLEAN!NGS

Itis rumored about town | that plans are under way for another feed" at Barney's on next Tuesday night, similar to the well-remembered one oi last Saturday night. The sys- tenn used in rigging up these popular affairs is quite clever. A meeting is first held and funds subscribed for the neces- sities, and Constable Gibson "takes to the woods in search of game, and so far he has not failed, although a faint recol' lection still remains that on one occasion the guests inno gently partook of the Tender Joins of a coyote. But to make a long story short, the game is turned over to Barney, who is "chief cook" and who pre- pares it in such a manner that its originality" cannot be de- tected.
 Watermelon peddlers are daily visitors in Gleeson anc are finding ready sale fol their fruit, which cannot De surpassed in flavor.
 According to several farm
 CTS who have been in Gleesor purchasing supplies. that thu
 hay crop this year will be dandy, and already some o
 the ranchers are cutting ba. l for the winter months. | Gleeson and vicinity re
 ceived a beneficial shower to
 day tha, is message of joy t
 the farmers and ca:tcemen
 c M Reuaud visited here to
 day on business with hi
 branch store, He came ove
 in his Studebaker.
 The Tejon properties hay
 not been working for a con.
 siderable time, and it is not ex
 pected that operations will re
 sume for a while. Drifting
 has been completed.
 | Jack Clifford hauled a loae of furniture to the county sea yesterday.
 John Hass. for severa
 months a resident of Gleesor has moved to the county sea ] where he will make his future home.
 Dewey Campbell made a trip to the county seat today on his bicycle.
 Superintendent l. I Theirs went to Tombstone yesterday on a business visit, returning home in the afternoon.
 William Riggs, candidate for the Democratic nomination to the office of State Senator from Cochise county passed through Gleeson enroute to Tombstone yesterday.
 Billy" Delbridge, Demo- cratic candidate for nomination to the office of county treasur- CT, was in this camp tor B few days electioneering.
 County Recorder Owen E Murphy, candidate for re-elec- ton, c L Cummings, J Orri-. son and W P Thompson. were visitors yesterday from Tombstone.
 Bob Stone and wife, and son Willard. motored to the l seat today in MT Stones E M F. They will | .exurn home fhis eveoino
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06

nsis5nIphv u 1, .---,,, q soI,s uun tssa ssTsm sIno siqsu oSosQo3 poo uetvnC
 ~sUso ss.- So2 y~u-or.s~
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06

ftff ; ir-.fIIssgsE fiIsgsE gGjsiH. ss s.r
 sEii t~s cnua.S s.~ ~..a ns
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06

sAssoi oD, .su-ss &, y,Sgss,. .p:c.o Saxuss->~ NoADa H.0x sA-SuoU
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Dog Kills Badger

A badger wac killed last evening by Hi Corbett's Airdale terrior at Tucson. The dog scented the nsdeer end strug- eled to ges out O! the machine. WheL he was put out he ran the badger down and made short work of him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
News of the State
 in Condensed Form
Loses Mule

Loses Mule
 Geo. McDcuasl of Williams had the misior une to lose one of his best mu'e., which was struck by lightning and killed at the ranch one day last week. The mule was standing about twelve feet from the house, when tine lightning struck it. killing it without lssving . mark on it. Mir McDougal sod ismily were in the house and thsy did not feel the shock ct all. This is the second loss this season for Mir McDougsl.