davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
Rent cars again at 555-2l9ltf.

vi =. ~ W.T. "NhN ~ h"-H
of Dallas. field secretary ~ the Baptist
Young Peoples Union "a Texas. last night
Baptist church on THE work of the union
in Texas. III scope ot work. purpose and
the results IA w. accomplished. Mr.. M4gill
came here upon the invitation Of the local
h. Y. =. H.. the organization III which was
perfected i few days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
Chin Of ihe Flying u

mircd Mis- kathlyu Williams III the nd
venture ~ kathlyn." will have an uppor-
tunity 10 witness some more 81 Mi-- kath-
lyn' work III Chip NJ the FLYING U,' which
will be- the feature M the Dittmann iheater
tonight. This picture follows the ~tor,
which appeared IN The Herald 81 la-t Fri
day. and continued through until Wcdnc>-
dav.. ending with the latter issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

Those who have visited the BoIlack
Store have expressed their delight at the
the Indictment weather the display ha~ been
extended III ~uturiuy--lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

555 will take care of your rent caIls-tf
To rent a car phone 555.-2.1gItf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

official statement ~ the financial condition
nf th- Brownsville Bank n Trust runI.ny. at
brownsville. State 20 Texas at the close ~
business rm the Gan aHy M March. 1919. pub
i-irI i thr brownsville Herald. Y newspaper
printed at brownsville. State # Texas. - the
Ilth dag Md Mlr'h 1911,
Resources.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

Notice Savings depo~itor~ will please
present their book, Tor crcdIting Of inter
ct earned To March l. 1915. Brownsville
Bank & Trust Companv.-35 Ct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
EASTERN HAIR SHOP
I4U3 " ashIngt5n street

i-u3 washington >Nttt
lltir Dressing. shaun nrir-. Maniruring.
thlidrru'- ElnIr Cutting. Electrical. thyra-
prutic mt~-agr CIR lhc face md sralr. lliir
dvriug Hrl bleaching. Complete IHn .f hIIr
guuis. tumHiUF manufactured. MJTiurllu
cuFmptir- diam ln.
Phcae i98 tor appointments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

inexpensive" wa the unanimous opinio
Of An who saw the BuIlack Store mliliner
di~play.-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

r.. II. Miuton Ut IIcupihll. Tcxa~. and
J. q. Barker. sheriff nj Sabine county, ar,
IN Brownsville for q few day.. lookinl
over the Valley section. Mr.. Miuton cam,
down also ~ visit hi- brother. J. ". Mn
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
San Diego & Arizuna
 Railroad Bonds

FL CENTRIC. Jan. 2l%Couuty Recorder Frank Erzinger has received tor recording one of the largest docu- nents ever filed in this county IL is the trust deed of the San Diego & Ar lona Railway company of San Fraf cisco to cover it's bond issue of S25.- j0G,000. l. contains 3l5 foIios and tn, Ierical charges for recording wi amount to over s30.
 The railways mortgaged property in Imperial county. the document sets forth, Is standard gauge track from the west boundary to 4 point fifteen miles west of Seeley and right of way from that point to the international boundary line at Campo Greek. The instrument says that 372 miles Of track on the Mexican side from Tia Juana eastward has been comp pleted.
 The bonds are known as general first lien five per cent. sinking fund forty year gold bonds.
 Of the s25 ,0O0,000 s1O,O00.OO0 has already been authorized by the state railway commission A clause sets forth that the bonds may be redeemed after published notice on June l. 1920, or afteTward at l05 per cent of the par value.
 The instrument is signed by John D. Spreckles, president. l W. Hellman vice president; H. Van Luven, secre. tary and Harry l.. Titus, chief counsel
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Looks Good for
 Opening of Smelte1

BENSON. Jan. 26.-That the old ;melter in Benson. for so long idle, will Je remodeled into modern reduction lant and operations started in the rear future seems highly probable
 Every indication now points to thi. nd Numerous big capitalists of Il ast. including Mir Goodrich. of IL,
 Oodrich Tire Co have been scurry ls hither and thithcr over the countrg T automobiles. evidently looking owe pre bodies in different localities
 IL is now an assured fact that tn, lascott and Western railroad will b, uilt from Dos Cabezas to Willcox act the contract has already been r. a Robert Mackaysot Cochisc for gra, .ng the new road. and the first shovel iul of dirt will be turned at Willco, Wednesday. This is significant of tn act that the ores from the large pro ducing MaScott will be shipped [, Benson for treatment
 The Arizona United. at Johnson, with its large output will also ship to Benson and this is to say nothing of the larg, amount of high grade ore from dowI the river that will come here.
 It is estimated that the slag dumI alone has value of two million dol lars
 If the smelter IS established and put into operation il will be the stepping stone to other large industries for Ben son. It will mean the opening of many mines down the river and probably railroad 10 that vicinity.
 Never did the prospects for Bensor look brighter, and the town may doubl in population within six months
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
WEDNESDAY
rnattirn

If the contention raised by T. T. Powers of Maricopa in the house yes terday and continued today is correct a large percentage Of the laws passed since Arizona became a state are null, and void and of no effect.
 Powers claims that the standard em ergency clause which is attached to most of the realm of referendum attack and hastening their operation is not constitutionally sufficient. He said on the floor of the house this morning that according to his interpretation, each bill must carry a paragraph specifically
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
DOINGS 0F THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE MONDAY
MONDAY

PHOENIX. Jan 23-Iu the senat, this afternoon the Mothers Pension and old Age bill. known as senate bill 6 and introduced by the judiciary com, mittee. Goldwater. of Yavapai. was the order of business The bill is on third and final passage, At 3 p. m. the bill passed the senate on third and final reading by a unanimous vote of l6 to .0 The bill now goes to the house.
 Senate bill No. 30 was introduced by Senator Campbell, of Coconino. relat- ing to the salaries of county officials
 Before a joint session of the Senate and House. crowded gallery. the gov ernor. and many of the state officials, Dr. Rufus Bernard Won Klein Smid, president of the University of Arizona made a brilliant appeal for the exten- ;ion of the work of the University {; for the rights of labor in state penal institutions and for the development of he research and extension work Of the university. At the conclusion of Presi- dent Non Klein Smid'S remarks a ris- ing vote of thanks was extended.
 House bill No 30. by Richardson of Pima. provides for the amendment of paragraph 4S46, chapter article of ,he revised states relating to property xempt from taxation.
 House bill No 3l. by Flanagan of tuna. is for the establishment of a s.ate library and for the appointment ,f a board of curators and law librar-
 House bill No 32. also. by Flanag gan uthori7es the issuance of marriage li- rnses and the solemnization of Indian marriages by superlntendentS of Indian choolS or agencies within the state
 House bill No 33. by Farrell, of anta Cruz, provides for an amend mcnt of the act relating 10 the holding state and county teachers institute
 House bill No. 34. by Graham oi 'ochise. authorizes the issuance of iu
 stment bonds by towns, cities and municipal corporations
 Honse bill No 35. by Powers of iaricoqa. provides for the amendment o' section 5ll4 of the civil code.
 House bill No. 36. introduced by iarlar of Coconino. provide, for the establishment of a state board of veter. iuarV examiners
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Reduced Rates

Important reductions in the rates on ,skery goods between all points in Ari zona were authorized recently by the corporation commission, when special rate authority transferring this item rom first to third class was approved. Bread, biscuits, crackers and toast are included in the reduction, which will amount to from 30 to 10 per cent from former tariffs Pretzels. also named in the list of commodities are not expec- ted to be materially effected. the de- mand for this item in Arizona having slumped since the first of the year
 WANTED to hear from owner cf good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. D. F Bush. Mime apolis, Minn. -Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
from fortnight's sojourn at the Land ranch
THURSDAY
ranch

Mir John A Duncan. of Kansas City principal owner in the Virginia Chief group of mines al Teviston. arrived to day and is stopping at the Palace
 Sheriff Slaughter returned yes terday from San Bernardino ranch where he has been for three weeks, gatl. ering cattle on his range. preparatory 10 making a shipment from Deming east. He states that there are Indians down that way, but no soldiers. The little band Which killed Smith passed through the Guadalupe mountains on their way to Sonora.
 The antics of the New Mexican Leg stature are watched with interest. ano are not favorably contrasted with thoS, of the body now in session at Phoenix
 The Phoenix Herald has mista ken a recent account of a killing by Indians which appeared in the Prospector, The i lea conveyed was that the scouts mur- iered Bridges and Robinson The inG ing of vest covered with blood whiC belonged to one of Lieut.. Clark S scou,> cast suspicion upon them as being the murderers of tEe two white men. In s s)eaking of scouts it would be well [ understand that they are Apaches ar, lot white men
 Gov MuTphy's message IS common d favorobly upon by all exchanges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
HOUSE

The house went into a committee Of the whole for the consideration O. house bill No |, providing for the re moval of county seats. A lively dis cussion was precipita;ed by Powers Of Maricopa over the legal sufficiency of ;he emergency clause which would kut off the referendum. Lines Of Graham argued that an emergency did exist, at least in hs county The measure was finally rereferred to the judiciary committee by a l9 to II ,ote.
 j. 5. Merrill. representative from Cochise objected to statement by Charles l.. Francis of Cochise that the court house of this county is liable to fall down and kill some democratic of fcials Merrill opiEed that the Co., chise temple of justice is just about the best little court house in the entire state. Things must go to suit me or won't keep quiet" was his final ulti- matum
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Would Check
 Up Petitions

PHOENIX, Jan 25.-Numerous pointed criticisms and statements of fact that serve as criticisms are includ- ed in the annual report of Secretary of State Sidney P Osborn, copy for which sill go to the printer the latter part of this week. Osborn makes everal i'm portant recommendation to the legis- lature
 Many pages of OSborn's report have to do with the initiative and -eferen fum. All initiative and referendum petitions are filed with the secretary Of tate He points out that under the present. law there is absolutely no way n which he can check the signatures to petitions. under the present law. and
 ctcct fraud. if fraud has been commit
 d.
 osborn recommends that the pro
 iScuous circulation of initiative and eicrcndum petitions be prohibited. and nat only registered voters be permitted n sign them He suggests that all pe- ccorders, and that whenever a voter egisters he be shown all the petitions Jn file Osborn also recommends that the great regi 5ter be open the entire
 ear instead of just before elections.
 The Secretary takes issues with the X commissioners. who asserted in
 leir annual report that owners of au- tomobiles are paying less than fair
 roportion of the taxes of the state. The claims of the commissioners were based largely on the license fees collec- ted in California, which has a much igher scale Osborn points out that California has issued s20. .000, 900 worth os state road bonds and that the auto r:obilists are getting something for the iuoney they pay in license fees.
 But Arizona motorists. declares Os- rn, get nothing for their money ex- pt two tin plates that are bought by the state at ten cents apiece wholesale. D ;-;,, tI,a I;ca,s.e bo coo.;,,,a- ,.,o,,tJ be extor ion. and he interpolates a
 hort paragraph to the effect that the time has come to reduce expenditures, possible
 Heretofore the law requiring that owners notify the secretary of state as soon as they sell a car, has not been enforced, but Osborn serves notice in his report that he will be more strict in h is regard hereafter.
 Another recommendation embodied Ii the report is tha; the secretary's re-. port be for the fiscal year instead Of the calendar year. as the present law re- vuires
 In 1913 the legislature appropriated Sl5.G00 for printing the revised stat utes. Osborn got the work done for a little over slI ,OOO, and turned nearly | sl3,000 back into the treasury. In this connection he reports that other legis- Ia IIes have had far too many copies of their session laws printed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
FRIDAY

As will be seen by the telegraph rc ,ort of yesterdays proceedings of tin Legislature. Hughes of Pima has givcI ptice of intention to introduce bil create the county of Miles. This : he same old Sierra Bonita divisic: cheme under a new name The nev 1unty will contain all of the countr, ast of a line drawn along the sunni [ the Dragons. and also a portion 0 -.4ham county
 The bill passed by the Assembl. Iys the Phoenix Herald. making gran rceny to consist in stealing $50 O: ore of property instead of So. as q, resent. is particularly agreeable to tn, attiemen. It is almost impossible now O convict a man for stealing a calf. as he penalty is to severe. Under the new aw. fl passed. proper punishment Cal e inflicted upon such wrong-doerS esides, all such offences under S5l ill be tired before justice of tn, ,eace. and all expense of grand juri-e ctit juries and similar items of the District Court. and will be saved to aX-payers.
 G W Cheyney is in Phoenix today
 B. A, Packard is up from his ranci L Sonora
 Ed Stump and F B. Fox are in fro II he Hua cL uca mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
From Mondays Daily.
Enjoyable Birthday Party

Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. II F. Johnson. Miss Emma Johnson was the recipient of pleasant birthday party being the anniversary of her fifteenth birthday. Games and music and refreshments served to pass the evening away only too quickly for the jolly youngsters. the Sunday School class. of which Miss Johnson IS member. and the Eighth grade of the grammar school being present. and greetings were the order of the evening. Many beautiful birthday gifts were received by the hostess. to- gether with wishes for many more such happy occasions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
LOOKING BACKWARD
 1WENTY-fOUR YEARS MONDAY
MONDAY

Little was thought of the agricultural resources of Arizona ten years ago. California for many years imported her breadstuff. During the past thirty years her productions from the soil have increased until her mining industry has sunk into insignifcance Arizona is rapidly approaching the beginning of her new era
 When a man wishes to settle in a country he naturally asks; What is the rate of taxation' What is the rate of interest on money' What is the rate of insurance, What are your rates ou freight We cannot answer thes, questions without blushing.
 The Harrison act is botch gotten uP by a crank who baden eaten bis break fast when the Idea struck him in tine stomach. IL never could have origi- mated in mans brains No portion of the United States ever made star; on a proposition oi that kind. in fact mary of the sections of The great noTtl west frequently went in debt to a degTeI excesd.ng 20 per cent of the valuation of taxable property and year or tw, following, the increased valuation O, property which followed upon the heels of immigrant on reduced the per cent |, less than two. It is a false policy economy and should be repalcd. Civ, 1 :an-a l shnu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Kek0s' Preliminary

Sheriff Harry Wheeler and Deputy Bowden left this morning for Bisbee, having in custody Louis Kekos, who will have his preliminary at the Hill City today on the charge of murder kekos is the man who was returned rom Nashville. Tenn, by Sheria Wheeler recently
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
WEDNESDAY

The postal inspector has been rounf- ing up our Nasby. He compliments him upon the conduct of the village O. nee
 HI Meek. Epitaph." !" is the alike |, call published in the Republican for meeting of editors a; Phoenix. next month. The Prospector would inform any one who may be interested that th, proprietorship of the Epitaph now rests in the name of S C Bagg, and that the Epitaph is now published as th, weekly edition of the daily Prospector All persons claiming any connection wi tn that paper other than the las; na med individual are imposters. Therc was a George Meek formerly connected with a lease of the Epitaph, but that geatleman is at present in Tucson. H Meek is probably trying to pass of for | his namesake and has put his foot in it. Frank Nelson, the negro who mur- dered a woman and her child at Bonita last summer, and the Mexican Antonio Granada. who murdeaed his wife and | daughter at Moernci, about the same time, both of whom were 10 have been !unS asre Jas: Friday hare beer again respited by Governor Murphy until the 18th of February
 Five of the officers quarters at Forl Apache were burned last Sunday.
 The outlook for the Territorial prisor at Benson is very favorable.
 The familiar face of J. B. Anguis wa seen on the streets of Tombstone today
 Miss Nettie RafIerty returned toda,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
TUESDAY
 SENATE
mary examine

PHOENIX. Arizona, January 27-
 The State Fair emergergency ap- Dropriation bill. reduced by 5000. passed third aud final reading. This ,ill originally appropriated s25OOO II passed by a vote of IS too
 The report of inc state historian was referred to the committee on appro- priations.
 There were no new bills introduced in the senate today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
TUESDAY

The Chinaman pulled for making gun play a couple of days ago is igu- ing on jury trial He is out on bond John Mobile returned on todays coa, from an extended visit to the ArkanSa hot springs His health is much i'm proved
 MT J. A. Rockfellow occupies evenings in Mir, Vicke'rs office in givi private lessons to few young men W are anxious to brush up. The cattle men are said 10 be i the majority in the legislature.
 The many kicks against the RepuI licans being owned and supported | the appointees of Governor Wolfley ar out of place An officer has just 8 much right to own an interest in ! new paper as he has to own a share in church organ.
 Blow the Territory in for all her
 redit is worth and put tEe money some good use False econo!ly la done more to impair our young Teru tory than any other one system. Chcl of useless offices and place their saiar ies to the credit of the Native Sons O ! Arizona.
 1 Mir Sydow recieved wagon load C fine looking potatoes from the Hua chucas today.
 The stage was loaded with drum mers today
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
From Wednesday's Daily.
Raise Wages

Word reached Tombstone today of decision of the Copper Queen. C. & A. and Shattuck Companies to raise the wages of it's employees beginning Feb- ruary 1. IL is not known whether the increase extends to Tombstone or not.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Back From Old Country

Frank Picone returned home yester- day from an extended visit to Europe during which time he visited Italy
 Spain and various other parts He
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
From Tuesday's Daily.
Visiting Friends

Mrs II Harper. formerly Miss Ethel Gage of this city arrived in Tombstone yesterday from her home at Miami on a brief visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Returning Home

Word was received today from Rev F. K Brule of the local Sacred Heart Catholic Church. who has been in tn, St. Joseph's hospital at Phoenix. is much improved in health and will re turn home some time this week
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
To Los Angeles

Mrs. (. B. Tarbell was an outgoing passenger yesterday for Los Angeles. where she will visit for some time with .clatives and friends Mrs, Welch. mother of Chief Deputy Sheriff Guy (. Welch, accompanied her to the .oast
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
From Wilcox

Attorney Lyman H Hayes of WillcoN was among the visiting attorneys in tn, county seat today from his home in t' ( thriving valley metropolis MT Hayes is a booster for the valley and Cochise county in gegeral.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Phoenix Visitor

J. J, McArthur. of McArthur Bros. Auto Company, of Phoenix. was a visi- present at the meeting of the board of supervisors, on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
To Hereford

Chief Deputy Sheriff Guy C. Welch was an outgoing passenger this morn ing for Hereford. where he goes on off cial business and will return home to- MOTION During his absence Deputy Harry Rafferty is holding down the office
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Work Progressing

Word is progressing on the old Crys- tai Palace Building, which is being remodeled into a theater building by Joe Norcross to be known as the Crys- tai Theater Dan Hanley has taken the contract for the excavation work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Wilcox visitors

Among the visitors noted in Tomb tone today from Wilcox. were Mrs Minnie Weaver, Mrs A. B Durkey, MT Carl Hooker. NIT Craig. and Mir Paig .
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Officials Here

J o Batch and J Betteroff of the E. P. & s. w offices at Fl Paso. were visitors here today
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Visiting Son

J. W. Walker, Sr.. and wife, parents of Court Reporter J. W. Walker arriv- ed from Bloomington. Indiana yeSter- day and will remain to spend the winter
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
From Wilcox

Attorney J C. Gung1. of Wilcox. was among thr visiting legal lights in the county seat today. having business before the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
From Brief Visit

Mrs. Paul Murphy returned home this afternoon from brief visit to the Barrow ranch in the Dragons,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
NEW CASES FILED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Civil Actions Brought and on File
 With Clerk of Court

97s Elizabeth McCabe vs P l. Nc Cabe: action for divorce.
 75S. Hathaway G La Mare Viola La Mare: decree of divorce; judgment
 a07. Alex McCargo. also as bonds men. Keith Preston and F H Reev, s; John Escapule; appeal dis Eissed and costs slO.6O.
 976. Chas V Spicer vs Ada Spicer; action for divorce
 933 James A Fogerty and others; judgment for s7OO and execution
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 \ Hartsfeld; Order:of family allow anCe of s40 per month.
 pointing out the particular emergency which exists.
 1 he point was first raised in connects ion with the bill to permit counties to leglisate, on their own hook, the re- u oval of county seats. and again this II orning when senate i'll No. 24, re- pealing the act creating school mar. shals and providing for q taking oi a school census, was under federation before the>committee of the whole. These bills carry the custom cry em- ergency clause.
 The house agreed with the Maricopa representative, and the school censu. bill was .eferred to the judiciary com mittee with instructions 10 make :h; necessary amplihcations.
 House bill no 37. by Johns of Yava pal provides that boards of supervisor may borrow money for the purpose O carrying on public work, and may pay interest thereon not exceeding 6 pc cent per annum, provided the sum s' borrowed shall not exceed in any on year 10 per cent of the total amount O taxes collected in such county from tn, preceding year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
To Bisbee

Probation Officer Howe went to Bis bee this morning on official business and>will return home this evening