davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
DUNBAR WILL DEMAND
 lIBRARIAN'S OFFICE

PHOENIN. July l3- Mark Dunbar. who was appointed state law and leg i,la,iyc reference libralian by the board of curators last Saturday. will toda, demand from Gen Cr'uin who now og cupie- the position that he turn over the office. In case Cronm refuse, tu accede to the emand. qua warranto proceedings in the superior court
 Dunbar prepared his bend yesterday. and the same was approved by the board of curators al a meeting late yesterday afternoon Today the bond will be sent 10 the governor and the a; turney general for approval and filed with the secretary of the state Duu. bar will then demand that Cron.n turn over the library and then the war will begin. Cronin. who holds the pc- Sition by appointment from the legis- larure. has elected to stand on that au- 'horitory. and so notified the board Of curatorS. The fights in the courts will be on the constitutionalty of the sec lion of the law which provides that Cronin shall be the librarian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
THE MYSTERY 0F
 OSCARS QUIET VISIT

According to the Douglas Daily Dis patch oI this date Oscar K Coll. the gcnIal secretary ul the Douglas Cham ber of Commerce. has added anoth,r accomplishment 10 his various string
 he is now pussy foor" detective The article covering Oscars Hcrlock Sholmes work. starts out as follows:
 A disparity iu expenditures so great as to be positively startling to the average taxpayer was discovered when Oscar k Coil. secretary osf the cham her 7f commerce dug ii out of ,he books in Tombstone this week MT Coll lift Douglas very quietly Satur. day and when he returned yesterday was loaded for bear" with facts figures and statistics, which he had taken from the county records. Being a former county ofic,al he knew where to look and how to compile it He will appear before the board at the Au- gust meeting
 After psruSing the article we can only figure out that Oscar is trying to blame the present board for wha; hap peucd under previous administrations. and we are sure he will meet with warm reception when he appears be- fore the board in August
 It also appears that Oscar is trying to put someth hing over Joe Gray. the energetic secretary of the Bisbee cham Der Of commerce. We fail to s,c how Oscar's visit here would hasten any work on the State Highway as that is handled in Phoenix and was taken care of last week m tha, city.
 We congratulate Oscar on his az. gressiveness but suggest that he come
 loaded for bear III AuguSt. as the Board will have stuffed club and a few 'nrts' for him 10 crack at the meeting.
 At any rate an int resting outcome is looked for ,t the August session of the board
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
GOVERNOR OFF ID
 ATTEND DEDICATION

PHOENIX. July li.-To attend the dedication of the monument to pioneer women of the state, Governor Hunt left last evening for Flagstaff. The dedicacory ceremonies which will, take place today. are un6er the aus pices of he Arizona chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
 The monu ment which will be dedi cated today consists Of granite shaft bearing a bronze tablet The monu- ment is mounted on a granite boulder. on the Santa Fe highway. There be ing no spot in the southwest connected with the history of the revolution, it was decided to erect a permanent monument to the pioneer of the state who bTaved the dangers of the wilde ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
WILL NOT ALLOW ARIZONA
 STOCK ID UNLOAD

PHOENIX, July l5 Shipments Of live stock from Arizona destined to Kansas City and points farther east will not be allowed to unload in the state of Kansas after today according 10 advices received yesterday by Sec retary Sam B Bradner of the live stock sanitary board The order pro hibiting the unloading Of Arizona cat tie goes into effect July IS.
 The action of the Kansas authorities il is stated. will not materially affect Arizona shippers Shipments from here can be unloaded in Oklahoma or Colorado before entering klnsas. and t will moi be necessary to stop al all in that state. said Secrstsy Bgadner yesterday In fact I do not think the unloading privilege has been used to any extent iu Kansas"
 Sheep men in the north. who had been informed that no shipments from this state would be allowed 10 pass through Kansas. were relieved yestcr- day when they were informed that only the unloading privelcge had been withdrawn, and that they would not be subjected 10 any hardship. Kansas barred all shipments of Arizona stock some time ago as a retaliatory measure against the Arizona quarantine. Stock from Kansas is barred from this state on account of the danger from foot and mouth disease
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Return from Trip

Attorney l.. O. Woolerv accompan- led by hi vii. and children. Master Lo-i~ and Master George. and Mrs W"olerv'S parents. Mir. aud Mrs. I A. Pickard returned home vcstcrday afternoon from coast points where they have hem visiting for the pas;
 IoTth The Wn olerv's mad~ the trip to the coast over the Bordcrland route. " 'h"i- b'~ Cot" tourinr car Going they ravelrd by way of Yuma and san Diego [" Los Angeles and from there [" Santa Barbara Af:er visit irP ,here for a shiIe they returned to oS Angeles. and from there to the fair al San Diego. where they visited for some time. From San Diego they returned via the northern route into Arizona visiting the Grand Canyon and Roosevelt dam, getting into the Bordcrland at Phoenix. and on home They report an enjoyable trip through ont without the slightest mishap. with the roads in fin shape. and the San Diego fair running full blast
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
MOOSE PERFECT
 FINAL ARRANGEMENTS

PHOENIX, July l4-At the regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose last evening, final arrangements were perfected for the work of the delegates and others al the international con. vention of the Loyal Order of Moose in San Diego. beginning July Is. The delegation will go forward with the sole purpose in view of working un- ceasingly for the selection of Arizona sor the proposed tubercular sanitorium There will be host of literature dis rributed, there will be lectures by Dr. Bernard. there will be publicity in the coast papers and no delegate from any part of the western hemisphere will vote upoi tine location of th- proposed institution without first having learned more about Arizona and the Salt River Valley than he ever knew before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
New Publication

The Prospector is in receipt Vol. of No. |. of the Miami Free Press, which has just been launched in the big copper camp. The Free Press is to be a semi-weekly. and the publishers are Messrs. DuBois and Freeman. In it's introduction 10 the people. the Press sets out it's policy as follows. which if 1t follows will make il one of the strong papers of the state:
 The Mi ami Free Press will be a local newspaper. entirely independent and free of corrupting influences. but devoted largely 10 The noble cause of honest union labor. intelligent and in dependent political action. and when. ever or wherever possible to expose to the public eye any truth that may benefit the people as a whole: to sx- pose crooks individually or in aggrega- iions if public welfare demands it. In other words IL Is our aim to serve the public as a whole to the best of our ability, to give due credit where credi, is due. but we will deem it dishonor- able and cowardIy to remain silent in the face Of an injury upon the people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Attend Road MeetinQ

President A H. Gardner and Treas urer C. B. Tarbell. of the Cochise County Road Bond Association, went to Bisbee today to attend the meeting Of the executive committee of the as- Sociation which was held there today
 Ar this meeting County Engineer I. (. Ryan presented a map showing mileage very much reduced from That indicated by the requests presented here last month by :he representatives oi the various distric,s The system ontiin by County Engineer Ryan contained i76 miles of roads.
 Bnt alter consideration the committee raised this mileage 50 5l2 miles includ- ing two bridges. one at Charleston and one al Paiominas. All members of ,he committee were present but two. and the meeting was enthusiastic. The n-xt meeting of the associat lon will he held early in September at Douglas when 'hr final mileage and estimate will be decided upon and the petitions for the election framed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
GOOD ROADS MEET
 AT FLAGSTAFF

PHOENIN, July li.-S,nce the holding of the last good roads confer encc, in Tucson last May. it has been determined to hold another al the time the annual tax conference is being held This will occur in Flagstaff, July 26 90 3I.
 Notices have been sent out to the di- rectors and other officials of the A1i- zoua Good Roads Association for the purpose of finding out their sentiments regarding the meeting It will prob ably he necessary to hold night ses- sessions
 Thc purpoS" of the letter to the of fcers is tp ascertain the wishes of the beard of directors and officers of the associa'iln in regard to the best time for the next meeting Of the Arizona Good Roads Association Whether it should De called for lhou: the time of Ihe fax couirsrn.c -iihcr day or sp before oT afterwards. or il IL would b. better to hold the Good Roads meeting some time in September
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Won Dinner Set

Miss May Thiel was the hol der of lucky number for the big i2-piece bin- ner set given away at the Crystal Theatre Tuesday night Managers Giacoma brothers state that consider able interest has beer manifested in the big prizes given away each Tues day. and that another beautiful set Is is to be given away next week. and in fact each Tuesday for fifteen weeks. The dishes are beautiful and Miss Thie! is being congratulated by her friends of her good luck in winning them,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
PIGEONS aRE PROTECTED
 BY GAME LAW

DOUGLAS, July l4-The recent publication by Bisbee paper of the fact that some people there intended to go into the Huachuca mountains to hunt wild pigeons. was brought to the attention of C. Nj. Willard. state game warden. who wrote 0. F. Hicks of IhiS city, special deputy game war den. instrucring him that the pigeons of the state are protected by the fed -ral migratory bird .aw aud fhe kill ing of these birds should be followed by prosecutions Mir. Hicks immedi- ateIy called upon the BiSbee men an told them of the law. They dtcided 10 forego the trip.
 In such instances the state officials would not attempt 10 prosecute through the local courts, Hicks stated They would secure the ecessary evil dence and the names of witnesses. The material thus gathered would be used to swear out warrant before the nearest United States commissions T and il would then br up to the federal officers of the state tD push the matter to a conclu sIon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
IMPORTANT DECISION
 ON LAND CONTEST

PHOENTX. July Is A general land -fice decision has just been received by the local land office that will be Of much interest to persons who have filed or contemplate filing desert land entries for lands in Ihis state On March 25. 1912 William H Gregg made desert land entry for a tract of l6D acres in the San Simon valley Since then he has made two annual proofs of expenditure. On January 2l. 1914. after two contests had been brought against this land, Charles II Brooks brought contes. against it al leging that the entryman was not a resident of this state when he made the entry. This contest was accepted by the local land office and after an iu- effectual appeal to the General Land Office by Gregg. who moved for the dismissal of the contest, a hearing was ordered and held in San Simon on De- cember 3. 1914
 On January 6. Of this year. the local land office rendered decision in favor Of the defendant, but this decision on appeal has has been reversed by the commissioner of the general land office The latter in an elaborate opinion ssates among other things that the srle issue to be determined herein IS whether or not Gregg was citizen of Arizona on March 9, 1912" (the date of the entry) and that his resi- dence or personal presence al later times elsewhere is immaterial, except as il may tend to show his intentions After retrieving the evidence, the commissioner found that though a resident of Arizona prior to the date of the entry. he was not a resident on that date, and therefore deciding in favor of the plaintiff. holds the entry of Gregg for cancellation.
 ~~~S~ day or two and give notice through the "Prcspector" of the appointments. The work IS now well under way and the people of this county and city are looking foreward to one big time
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
SHOOTS WIFE THEN
 KILLS HIMSELF

TUCSON. July Following a domestic quarrel. Jesus Vega. an en- ployee of the Tucson Farms company living on The San Xavier ranch seven miles south of the city. sho, his wife in the hip with 52 revolver yester- evening about S.30 o'clock. and then turned the weapon shooting h.usell through the neck with fatal efTect Tho Wife will probably recover
 Vega was 55 years ol age. and had resided iu Tucson and the vicinity for a long time. The woman WAS only bout 35 years of age and was bis secoud wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
iasane to Asylum

Before Judge Lockwood this morn Ins ni th Superior Court Joe Conley. u conducted a small fruit store at Douglas was adjudged insane and com ,nitted to the asylum at Phoenix for treatment It wa, found that Ccnley was mentally unbalanced He IS all aced man and has been sick for con siderable time He was taken to llc Asylum at Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Hal smith
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
ORGANIZATION 0F
 ARIZONA CHAPTER

The organization of an Arizona chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers will bring into an organized body some of the brightest men in the state. Such an org anized body of men in Arizona will rebound to the benefit of all We understand that the local organization aieady has agreed to make an effort to bring the next annual meeting of the main body to Arizona next year, and in this effort every other organization in Arizona should join heartily. A meeting of fhe American Institute of Mining Engineers in Arizona would bring the state into greater prominence and more attention to our mining indis- try y-Internationai.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
From Thursdays Daily.
To Florence

Deputy Sheriff Bercy Bowden took three prisoners to the peniter,iarv at fIuI,n n,o and an In. ane man ui Bonic To tht JsN lum It fhoeuiA I he pfisui,- iife and who was found guilty of faaT- de. n Jhc first degree for E.lians lrl- low man at Douglas. Francisco Quad lramina found guilty for burglary at Prarce and M. Ochoa sentenced to from to ? years for burglary at Lowell
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
VIII Locate Here

MT. and Mrs. P. R. Lindeman and from Douglas. and viii make Tomb stone their future home. Mir Lindeman having taken the place of Fireman Tummins of the local branch oi the F. ?. & $ W. The Lindeman's resid ed here several years ago, and their many friends are pleased 10 greet them back again
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

luig Lockwood ordered two special
 cnlrrs of irrorS. 10 returnahle Mon day. and l5 Wednesday.
 Late yesterday afternoon the jury in 'he case of rhe State vS Stevens. charged with sellug liquor. found the defendant guilty. and he was remsndcd 70 Ih" custody ui the shcrifi. This morning before Judge Lockwood the dcfendau; received fine of ten days in iail. and S25. and costs, which amounted to s13, making the total penalty saS and ten days in jail He organ serving time today. which means that the county is ouc nothing and an o,her viClaror of the law has been con victe d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
FAMILY SUFFERING AS
 RESULT OF RAID

NCCAlFS. July 13 With story almost incredible because of the alE- eatioES contained in it Fred Dow, an American IanCher. arrived from the south last night with his wife and three children
 Dow ;s emaciated and fever-ridden his wife is ill and his three children are ali sick. as a result of q raid on his ranch. the hacienda Santa Rose. on the Mayo river. weeks ago today. and their subsequent jailing by Mayrorena soldiers al Fundacian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
From Fridays Daily.
Visiting Sister

Mrs. George Giragi, accompanied bv her fttle gr4ndcb,ld, motorsd to 'he county ,.4t today from D"u-la, wth hei .nn io. lrom II Ias". and wIll spend several days m the city the guest of her sister. Mrs Frank Girasi Mir CiTagi proceeded oa to Tacscu to- day fnTouJe To lie exposition aj san Fraucisc" Hr IS travelling over the B"rdcriamd ruulc from Fl Paso. and says SD far rhe roads are ;n good con- ditinn
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Special Edition

The Cocnnino Sun has just iss ued a special commercial drvelopemcnt edi tion. which is q credit to it's publis her Col. Breen. It is handSome in app-ar- auce and contains interesting informa- ton and facts about northern Arizona. which is hound to bring results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Touring Party

A tsurist party from L"s Angeles en route tO Nv York came in over the Borderland yesterday and after few hours in the city left for the east They stated that they found the BorderlanG in excellent shape and were especially pleased with the road over the Santa RitaS
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
PRIZE SHIPMENT OF
 ARIZONA STEERS

PHOENIX. July l5.-In the ,rai,,- load oi fat valley steers that went journeying over to Kansas Cty from Phoenix yesterday a number of prom;- nent local shippers placed their Lest stock, sent out cf Arizona thus far this year The tram was a de luxe ons. as cattle trains go.
 There were thirty-tw cars and near ly thousand head of cattle on the train It was loaded at Phoenix and Glendale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
NARROW ESCAPE As
 MACHINE CAPSRES

GL OBE. July "A Several persons had narrow escape from serlous injury Sunday when postmaster Wilson I. Wright's new auto csps,zed yesterday on the Wheatfields road Mrs Wright and Mrs. Arden Moore were slightly injured but their hurts are not of a se- rious nature.
 The car was slightly injured but was no, put out oi commission by the acci- dent
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Flying Trip

alr. Walter Douglas paid q flying visiI to the county seat yesterday and paid an inspection visit 10 the Bunker Hill Mines Company mill MT. Doug las motored over from ;he big copper camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Visited Bennett Ranch

NIT and Ms Harry Evans. Miss Rose Cook md Mir. and Mrs. II. C. Amy oompo'ed an auto party that mo- i"red to the Bennett ranch in the Ora g"onS yesterday 10 spend the day. the luest of Mrs Bennett They report n ,njoyablL visit,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
From Douglas

!. G. Vestry. E. P. & s. w. az ent a, Douglas was visitor in Tombstone yesterday on matters before the sup. error court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Glees0n Visitors

Constable La!e Gibson and L. NJ
 Brown were among the visitors in the city cast cvenluS on business WhiI. here Constable Gibson attended the Labor Day Celebration meeting H. stites that csttl-men from his section wall attend m a body NiJh their famlrs
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
From Florence

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden re turned home thiS afternoon from Flor ence where he went to take several prisoners to the pen
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Visiting Here

Mrs. (. l.. Cummings arrived from the coast yesterday afternoon on visit of some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
To 8isbee

Dr, H A. Bishop. the well known insurance agent Of Tombstone went to Ni>bee this morning on business mat tcrS and will return home this even ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

Mrs John Gleeson spent yesterday ' in Tombstone on a shopping trip. re turning home in the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Returns Home

Cattl" Inspector Porter McDonafd returned this morning having been ab- sent on official business for several days
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Visiting Friends

Mrs. Wm. Cummings. of Gleeson. ac- ,ompanied by her son. Master William. Jr.. is visiting in the county sea for several days the guest of Mrs James Sanders
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
INTERESTING FACTS

The United States Flag is the oldr,, hss of the world. lt was adopted ,n IT77 spanish hag in I7S5. French flag in I7gl. English flag in lSOl. The Sardin now the Italian flag in 1907.
 German flag in 1871,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
FRIDAY

The case of the State vs Vim Gar rett has the attention of the Court to- day, ' being another of the numerous huotlcg -iug casrs that are to be tried before His IIon"r. Judge Lockwood The following jurors were chosen to pass judgment on the cas-:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

Today the case oi the State vs. Stephens charged with a similar of- ienSe. was begun and the jury selected
 Tha case of the Bowie Bank X Trust Comprny vs ]. G. Armstrong. was dismiss, d an motion of th- plain tiff
 The following :s the jury in the Stevens case:
 J Van Nort H Berry ]. F. kImpton K l. Gibson D N Bailey Tho Mcbride /: SeeIey IA Hayes Nm Heintze A B Rodman J Myers F H Wright
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

WANTED a middle aged lady to make her home with me. A good home for the right party. Call "M" Prospector. Adv.4
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
COCRISE LEADS IN
 MINE VALUATION

PHOENlX. July l3 The valuation O. producing mines. mining claims or groups of same m the various oun,ie< oi the state IS shown in the following table. which was given out by the state tax commission ycsterdry
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
From Fairbank

Jeff Milton was a hrief visitor from Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
DOINGS IN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT
THURSDAY

After dehheTatiug lur d consider able iime yesterday the jury in the case of the State vs. BTannen, charged with bo1 iegging could uot agree and were d,schaTCod from further duty .n Ihe ease. and the defendant was held for further trial.
 The following is the jury in the Bran
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

,otal for state Sl2I. 225, S33 74
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
On Shopping Trip

back again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BUNGALOW 1T CRAG MERE ~
TAE eAMAP0 FS0vAiLES.

GUNNER homes are becoming a
habit with the people OF New
~ York. Time was when a man
OF average means who owned a
city home felt that he had enough on
his hands and was satisfied 10 pay
board In the country for the few weeks
or months that he and his family spent
away from tho horne hearth. But now
that condition Is largely changed. and
a new condition is arising, New York
city IL no longer "A community OF indi-
Nidual homes. but each year 1t Is be-
coming more and more one OF great
apartments, Comparatively few people
r'rr, the city space they occupy In
stead they pay rent in the city for .
Few months during the most severe part
CT tho winter and occupy during all the
pleasant part OF the year comfortable
homes In some part OF the suburban
area,
II is on this account that numerous
communities have been built up OF mod
crate priced homes either near the water
side or In the inland hill country. where
all the pleasures of summer abound,
Not a few OF the hest known develop
ments combine all year homes with spe-
c!al summer features. 1t will be found.
however, that those places most alluring
during the heated season have many
residents who close the shutters and lock
the door during tho cold snowy months
and makeshift for the time In small
apartments. where theatres and hotels
are near by and one may enjoy the
plea sures OF metropolitan life.
The summer homes OF New Workers
are In no ono locality. but rather are to
lie found in every part OF the suburban
district thai offers comfort In warm
weather ana the ahility to be out In the
open. In 2 supply OF such places the
suburbs are r!ch. Depending on the In