davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15

ney. furniture ............- 2O0 .. ( Boots to Min & Mer Bank of Bisbee. live stock. ..... l50 K Escudero to J Escapule. live stock POO Mrs. Lee Adamson to Douglas Music Co. piano ......... 375 Smith to WillcoA & T Go live stock ........... .... ss2 90
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED W Gilmore ct ux to E. Hughes Douglas prop. p............ l ] Robinson ct ux to Bisbee Lbr 10, iand. ......- ooo So f Coison et nx to A Meier. Dou. las prop ........ 250
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE Norton to First Nat Bank of Douglas. live stock. ....... y045 .. ] Quill to Denby Motor Truck Co truck. ll30
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE H Saxbv to J Hughes. ..... - H Saxby to J Hughes. w -
 WARRANTY DEED D Darling ct ux to F Cclson
 Douglas prop .... 10 .. J Hughes to R Dickey. land 20O0 .. W HansIey tow Youle. D oug- las prop. ................ lO E Meany et ux to Pearl Mo
 Queen. Warren prop. ..... 10 .. ] Merck to F Smith ct al. Dou- glas prop 5O0
 MINING DEED Rombo to NJ Howe. mines. 10 Margarite Stafford to H Ecker-
 man. Tombstone prop...... 2lS 15 ] Pughes H Saxby. land .. 1000 H Wimberly ct ux to D Hutch ins. Douglas prop. .. l250
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Changed Hands

The Winslow Mail has recently changed hands. J H. Chapman having assumed charge as editor in-chi.f Editor Chapman's bow to the public game. and the appearance of the Mail shows that he does. Success to you brother. in your new field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
On Business

Construction Engineer Geo. Douglas of the Bunker Hill Mines Company. re- turned home this morning from Doug las, where he went on business mat ters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
practice.
Supervisors Meet

The Board of Supervisors met in special session yesterday and considered road matters. County Engineer Ryan was present at the meeting. in confer ence with the board
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
From Bisbee

Mrs. Vim. Hughes arrived in Tomb stone this morning from her home in Bisbee. to join her husband and for a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Jas. Dal- gleish and Mrs l. H. McPherson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
From Tuesday's Daily.
Or Business

Geo. Douglas, construction engineer for the Bunker Hill Mines Co.,. went to Douglas last evening on business mat ters, expecting to be gone several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Sunday at Douglas

Grant Warner and party composed of his mother. Mrs. Porter Mcdonald, Miss Edna Nevin. Miss Mary Barton. and Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden spent the day at Douglas yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
From Huachucas

4. E. Davis. president of the Hua mountains today. Mir. Davis reports that the records show that up to today the water fall has been less for the sum- mer season than for years in Miller Canyon, although, he says. that Ram sey and the west end of tine range seem to have had much more rain than the eastern part.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Visited M0ifer

Mir. and Mrs. Jos. Hansen. and daughter Miss Cecylle motored to the at Douglas. on brief v;si. with Mrs Hansen's mother. Mrs A Klaw
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Actions for Debt

The records of the clerks office for the past week show that il was an unS usual one in the matter of filing actions for debt there being no less than ten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15

Tombstone Commandary Of Knight Templars will confer the Order of the Red Cross on . lone traveller at their temple tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Visit Exposition

Mrs. W. F. Tindall left this morning for a months stay on the California coast Mrs. TindalI expects to visit both the California expositions before returning home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Will Move Here

Friends of MT. and Mrs. Joe Best. formerly of Tombstone, but for the past several years of Bisbee, have re- ceived word that they will shortly re- turn to Tombstone to reside
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Visited Parents

Mir and Mrs Frank Coles and family of Bisbee spent Su nday in Tombstone. the guests of Mrs Coles parents. Mir Mrs. Jas. McHugh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
To Pearce

C. L. Cummings. president of the First National Bank, motored to Pearce yes terday on business. returning home in the evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
On Business

j. E. Logan. the truck farmer" of Lewis Springs was in town today on a business msssion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
From Wednesday's Daily.
From Douglas

Attorney French. of Douglas. was visitor in the county scar today or matters before the Superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
cochise Supervisors Doing Good Work

The supervisors and county engin- neers are being given much credit for their new road.work in the Hereford and other vicinities where they have had fair chance to carry out their ideas These gentlemen have very large job in Gochise county. but the manner in which they have been hand ling i; in the road division this year has been such as to convince the publi c that it has delegated the business to those who understand what they are about and can be depended upon for re- suits of much larger than the average worth-Bisbee Ore.
 Sam WilIetts has received word from his cousin, Miss Hazel Yoho. formerly Tombstone girl. that she recently carried of the first prize of diamond medal at the Von Stein Academy of Music. at Los Angeles. This makes the second, year Miss Yoho. who will be re- membered by host of friends here, has carried of the highest honors at the Von Stein Academy. securing for the second successive year the diamond medal Miss Yoho is a musician of note, and news of her success will be received here with delight.
 From Lowell
 Charlie Wiles. well known Lowell barbsr was visitor in the city today from Lowell, on business Mir. Wiles brings news of good times in BIsbee, and also brought in the returns of the election for the establishment of volunteer fire company in Lowell. The election carried almost unanimously with only one dissenting vote. To Ranch
 Supervisor John Rock vent to his ranch today on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Returned
To Pearce

John J. Pearce went to Pearce yesterday having ridden over wi:h (. l.. Cummings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Visited Douglas

Harry Pickett, one of Tombst ones legal lights. went to Douglas Saturday, on a brief visit on legal matters, return ing home yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Bisbee Attorney

J. NJ. Ross, of the well-known firm of Ellinwood & Ross. was a visitor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPn puBLisHED EVERY SUNDAY.
 GIRAGI BROS, Pabli.hers
RECORDS OF
 C0CnlSE COUNTY instruments Filed With the County Recorder ot Record This Day
WARRANTY DEED

hecoroef 01 heeord IhiS Day
 WARRANTY DEED J Conley to Mrs E Conley Douglas prop. ..... .. W & l. Shewburry to G Hen shaw. Cochise prop. $50 l. Riley ct ux to J Kinney
 Warm prop .... 10 Maud & C Have to A Sinclair
 WarTs n prop ............ 10 .. J Brogan ct ux ct al to Pauline Winwood. Bisbee prop . 45O Ella Jack to A Kelly. Bisbse prop lU Huxtable ct ux to T Contrer- as. Douglas prop .......... 10 .. Edith Comedy to A Wi,erell Isho .............. lO -. Isa abella radilla F Rodroquiz Bisbee prop ....... Ills O.. Anna Johnson 10 J Earhsrt Warren prop ....... 700 .. ! Zagorz ct ux to C Hagan. Bis bee prop ..-.......-.. 400 T Teague ct ux to D Johnson iaho..- -..-...-..... 5oo D Hagan ct ux to Copper Queen
 Consolidated Mines Go, Bis Dee prop. p............ .... 10000 .. Douglas Inv Go to E Hamp- hill. Douglas prop. ~ 555 =. Warren Go to E Riley. Warren prop ZTo C Olson to Elizabeth Olson land 10 =. J Williams to Zsgorz. Bisbee prop ......... ............. l5 Q. Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Go. to E Kagey Douglss yrop. ......-...-.. HOO .. Douglas Inv Go to Helen Roias Douglas prop p-....-..--.-. 15 ..
 BILL OF SALE E la Short to E Martin. Low.
 ell prop. s.......... IOJO .. A Stidham to M Patterson. live stock ....--..--.-.-. ll50
 MINING DEED Stewart ct al to F Sutter. Oar ren prop .---..-.......-- 10 .. s Kolofatich 10 J Supancich land 3JO F Perez ct ux to B Boleu. Low eI prop 'UO .. Hogan to A Adlinger. War rem prop l W Darneil to A Adlinger. Bis bee prUp.--. .-....--.- l .. E Grebe 10 Bunker Hill Mining
 Go, Tombstone prop. .. l ..
 RE MORTGAGE R Burton ct ux M Bingel,w Iand.- VOO . E Hemphill to J Miller. Doug las prop. -. .... 450 .. A Witherell to Edith Kenn ,dy land 4oo - Earhart to ! Bishop. Warren {. prop $50 .. . M Patterson ct ux to A Stidham land. iioO ..
 sATIsFAc1 ION OF MORTGAGE Combination Fountain Go to l Hockey to J Finney efux... - Bank of Douglas to J Finney.. -
 PossEssoRY RIGHT Us to K Porter, land. ... -
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE W Burlesop to J France, live
 stock. ioo Mrs. Martha Adams to Wilcox
 B& T Co, live stock 100 -. Standard Furniture Go from
 Mrs. James HeIemsn. person.
 as prop. o'S ;. Lemok to First Nat Bank of
 Douglas, live stock .-...... .l3oO -. Bauer to Toledo Scale Go scaie 210 .. yRomss to TOiedo Scale Co
 scales 65 ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
New Paper

Another new paper in the Arizora field was launched at Phoenix last week. The Southwestern Democrat made its appearance with John W Martin as it's publisher In its greet existance is to advance the interests of the Democratic party and by so doing il will advance the interests of the the state of Arizona. The paper is neat in appearance, and it looks as if Editor Martin IS onto his job. Returned
 Dan Hanley returned yesterday from Pearce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Returned Home

Mrs. Dan Hanlty returned home this morning from Douglas where she went on a brief visit with her daught- CT, Mrs. Noar Jacobs. Returning with her was her little grandchild, who will remain for a visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
From Pearce

Thos R. Sorin. one of Cochise county's oldest pioneers, was a visitor in Tomb stone today from his ranch near Pearce.
 Painting Central School
 Contractor F. K. Williams started to- day the work of repaiuting and decorat- ing. both inside and out. the Central School building. It is expected to be completed inside of . few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Expected to Return

Prof. Tilford is expecte d back today or tomorrow from the east and will prepare for the opening of the schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Broke Down

Broke Down
 Starting for Bisbee last evening in her Ford auto, Mrs. M. Costello and party met with a mishap to tte engine that for while looked as if it would stall them on the road for the night Fortunately Doane Merrill. president Of the bank of Benson, and party happened along and brought the Costello party back to town. and the car was repaired. Mrs. Costello wen, to Rishee today by rail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Tombstone COmmandery

eastern part.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Dance at Turner

ters, expecting to l
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
NORTH AMERICAN FAC

That supreme achievement which North America can
show the world is an international boundary line between two
nations across which in a hundred years neither nation ever
once launched a menacing army or fired a hostile gun. Think
of that achievement A thousand miles up the mighty St.
Lawrence, a thousand miles across the open prairie, a thou
sand miles over a sea of mountains flour thousand miles
where nation meets nation and sovereignty meets sovereignty
but never a fortress, never a ~battleship, never a gun, never a
sentinel on guard! -Four thousand miles OF civilized and
Christianized internationalsm that is North America
greatest achievement.
And why Americas achievement? Why Americas alone?
Not because these two nations are spent and wasted forces,
degenerate sons of of coward sires. weak to defend a national
right, slow to resent a national insult. No redder, prouder,
hotter blood ever beat in British veins that the Pilgrim blood
of New England, the Cavalier blood of Virginia, the Celtic
blood of North Carolina, or the blood of the Ulster Scot of
Kentucky and Tennessee. The same blood, red, proud, hot,
throbs through the Canadian veins from Cape Breton to Van
couver. Not blood from British alone, but from France as
well, and from Germany. All the great war nations of Eu-
rope, through the generations, have slit their own veins and
pourd their best blood, their hot war blood, into the heart of
America. If blood tells, that blood should tell in us.--From
Americas Achievement--E urope's Failure, . by DR.. James
A. Macdonald, in REVIEWS Or REVIEWS for January.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
HOW O THIS?

An intensely interesting story is told by an influential
member of the last legislature. His county expected him to
work against all temperance legislation. A prohibition bill
was presented in the House from Latah county; and the La
tab county members were vitality interested in all the univers-
ity measures. AsbIl was up to take the agricultural college
from Moscow and locate it at Twin Falls. The university
lobby was so sure of this one man that he was not visited I'M
til the agricultural college bill was almost up for a vote; the
bill is believed to have been sure to pass both houses and be-
come a law. In a panic, the university lobby found that
this one man. because the university boosters were SO keen
on the prohibition measure that antagonized his home PEG
pie, was preparing to vote his own and a dozen other signed
legislators for the removal from Moscow to Twin Falls. The
lobbyists left to think it overland next morning the Latah
legislators withdrew the prohibitory bil---if the Recorder IS
rightly informed! 1t was past the 10th day, and no bills
could be introduced except by a %two-thirds vote; prohibition
had qQt quite that strength, 50 it died! And the agricul
tural college was not moved!
The new board of education is worth much more than its
cost in keeping down the school lobby; which has been the
most pernicious in all the history of the state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
No Faith In Dreams

81 dreamed last night that I pro
posed to you"
"Oh! What did you dream that !
said?"
Il dreamed that you said no."
at don't ho'to-o IN 1r~o-=. do youY~
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28

suggested the banker, Tonly have theLI
well taken care Of"
Dunn did not know of any hotel
that takes pigs, or any boarding house
for porkers, so he decided to try the
livery stable men of his acquaintance.
Finally he found one who said that
for proper compensation he might
bouse the unusual visitors, so a stall
was p%asrtitioned off, and there the
pigs have been boarding. They are
to be Slipped to Panama.
Senior Arias bought them in the
West Washington market, and they
will go to his big farm near the city
of Panama, where he hopes to aston
ish his fellow citizens with the results
he will achieve. These pigs will have
cost some money by the time they
reach Panama, for the board has
been about two dollars a day at the
livery stable. and the hotel carpenter
has constructed an artistic crate for
their journey to Panama
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
DEFENSE MEASURES NECESSARY

A strong and increasingly strong navy, adequate to the
defense of our enormous seacost. OF the Panama Canal, ofOur
coastwise and rapidly growing foreign commerce, and of the
the great cities on the seaboard, seems to be assured. Exact
ly how President Wilson's suggestion of a eI-equipped and
efficient militia is to be arranged between the Federal and
State Governments does not appear, but 1T ought to be SO ar
ranged than every young man, somewhere between the ages
of seventeen and twenty-one, shall be SO trained as to be well
developed physically and to learn to shoot, which, as Lord
Roberts said, was a fundamental ecessity, 50 that, if neces
sary tor the defense of a nation. they could at short notice be
converted into soldiers. How this is to be done do not
know. but certainly it must be done if we would be safe from
attack. For any other great nation will have at any time just
as much cause for attacking us as Germany had for attacking
Belgium. If we thus stand in the position of a mighty nation.
always ready to defend itself and never willing to attack any
other nation, we shall be able to speak with authority when
Americas Future Position, . by Joseph H. Choate, in the
Reviews Or REVIEWS for January
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
TOOK PIGS TO HOTEL IN TAXI
Panama Banker Got Them in New
York and VIII Take Them to
His Southern Home.

A taxicab drove up to the Wolcott
the other day, and a man jumped out,
says the New York Times. From the
vehicle came a succession of short
squeaks. which caused George Dunn,
the head porter, to hurry out and re-
gard the occupants with amazement
They were six small pigs.
The man who had accompanied
them was Ramon Arias, one OF the
leading bankers of Panama, who has
been spending several months in the
United States.
II want you to take care of them
for me-" said Senior Arias.
But we draw the line at pigs" pro-
tested Dunn. !:
Then take them somewhere else.".
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28

l uSeO 10 Iret because l tnOught
My chances were so few;
1t seemed to me that there was not
Much left for me to do;
The splendid things had all been done
AT least. 1 thought they had
| craved a chance. and, finding mona,
Considered matters bad.
| used to list myself with those
Who had been born too late;
l had no reason to suppose
| might be rich or great;
No chance at all remained for me-
At least. 1t seemed so then
To win renown or worthily
Rise DER my fellow-men.
The great things had been done before
/ came upon the scene;
There was no chance for me to score.
My fate was poor and mean;
| often hopelessly complained,
As | reviewed the case.
Because no chance for me remained
To serve the human race.
And now. as I look back I find
Myself respondent still:
I am distressed in heart and mind,
claim no happy thrill;
Condemned to shiver in the cold,
l cannot now resist
Sad memories as I behold
The chances | have missed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
Hollands INADVERTENTLY

Hollands safety in time of var lies
in her ability to flood great tracts Of
land. William of Orange flooded the
country n ia nrd = '~'~g drove
oui n me
policy VA ~uopted o. NE occasion
Of the French invasion Of 1872.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
Make Early Reservations Through
Oregon Short Line Agents
d. E. hurley, General Passenger Agent
Oregon Short Line Railroad Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

less relations with him. l don't want
you to have to speak to him or to rec
ognize him when you meet him In the
street. | am afraid you will be on
taminated."
my dear. don't be foolish. | have
been associated more or less with him
for five years. and I'm not contain
mated. He's no worse now than he
a three years ago. You knew then
what he was"
Yes. but his wife didn't know l
knew about him then. l couldn't look
her In the face If you should go on
being friendly with him now"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
Her Opinion Of Him.

Her husband wins her highest praise
When he IL not where he may hear;
She speaks about his manly ways.
His splendid traits. his ack OF fear:
She proudly magnifes his worth
And speaks as II he were q saint
Referring to his noble birth
And lack OF any yellow faint
When she's at home and he is theirs
And no one else nay overhear
She scolds him for his lack OF care.
He ceases to be great and dear:
She speaks about his lowly birth.
Nor ever shows the least restraint:
He ceases to have any worth
And she forgets that he's a saint.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
The Dear Old FLAG.

Il am always filled with patriotic
feelings whenever l gaze upon the
dear old Stars and Stripes" said the
iarge-waisted millionaire.
That being the case" said the tar
assessor. I'm going to carry a flag
with me the next time l call to have
you list your property"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
The Difference to Her.

Are you going to associate with
him after this?"
II shall have to come In contact
with him more or less In a business
way"
~ wish you would sever your busi-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28

have gone to Europe for a three
months trip, and then just stay at
home and have the blinds all down
and rest"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28

Major F. r. Reed, late immigration Commissioner and
Exposition Commissioner for the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton. by a turning of the political wheel, has been replaced by
Jay II. Czzek, a man prominent in Democratic politics for
years. Major Reed is a born" advertiser and he leaves a
place into which he fitted very neatly.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28
GREAT

my wife and I
have hit upon a
capital idea for
our summer vacar
ton"
What are you
going to do?"
I'VE viii an
nOunce that wa
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-28

ReconcIIed to tho Inevitable
THE only thing I al recommend in
your case" said the surgeon. rs .
long journey"
well. II II has to be, de-" the pa
tient groaned, get out your whiting
tools and go ahead with the operA-
ton"
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07
Home Cooking Restaurant 4o5 9th
The Best Meal in Town for IS Cents

A Large, Cool Dining Room
including Tea Coffee or Milk and Desse
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07

be written or spoken; to closely ex-
anime books written by colored men
who pose as race leaders of their peo-
rle and to impartially, but fearlessly
and publicly criticize the same; to
seek jobs for colored men in San
Francisco, such as clerks, policemen,
hremen, street sweepers and other po-
sitions; to look after the interest and
have the rights of the people defend
ed in the courts of law; to expose
the facts concerning fake white and
oioyst e, rsaiii=si refesrz-aars . 3
TO ION Us n 81 tGtrnisade Is W cfange pub
lie opinion which at present is so
much against colored people. Let
us oppose the leadership of all spe-
cially paid leadership. We can abol-
ish them.
Their headquarters are at the OF
fee of Attorney Oscar Hudson, 37l-
374 Monadnock Building, and the fol-
lowing persons are its officers: Greg
ory Hobson, president; w. A. Davis,
vice-president; VIM. Powers, treasur-
er; Julius Ealey, secretary; Oscar
Hudson, legal adviser. Executive
Committee: w. H. Davis, chairman;
L. V. Graye, Jim Graves, Percy Buck,
Walter Daggert; Campaign Commit
tee: Lester Mapp, G. w. Stovall, Sam
Jones; Publicity Committee: John
Taylor, chairman; Jerome Fitzprice,
Joe Sewright, VIM. Martin, Walter
Farrell, Jas. Ellsworth, Geo. Thomas;
If you agree with the principles and
the object of the Colored Citizens
Protective Association, please send
your name and address, with a re-
quest that same be placed upon mem
bershio roll to John Taylor, 37z Mo-
nadnock Building, San Francisco.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-08-07
JOHNSON HEADS
BAPTIST HOST
New England Convention Re-
elects Noted Clergyman.
MEETING HELD IN new YORK
Mount Olivet's Minister and Congrsga-
tion Give Great Missionary Body a
Royal Time at Its Forty-first Annual
Gatherins-Bis Sum Raised For Edu-
cation and Missions.
BY N. BARNETT DopsoN.

New York.-The New England Bap-
fist missionary convention has passed
another milestone in its long and event
full history. This convention was or
ganized with six churches in the Cong
don Street Baptist church, Providence,
X. l. The forty-frst annual meeting
of this fiourishing religious body was
held In this city at the Mount Olivet
Baptist church from Tuesday, June Is,
to Monday. June u, inclusive. The
territory Of the convention extends
from Washington to Maine and In
cludes in its membership the churches,
Sunday schools, wOmen's auxiliaries
and young peoples unions of the de-
nomination, with an aggregate mem
bership Of 2S4,516.
The first two days and half were
devoted to the Sunday school and
young peoples convention and the
women's auxiliary convention to the
main body. The period devoted to the
church convention proper covered FIVE