davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Tucson Eoitor Here

Edi.or Allen E. Jaynts. of the Inc son Iitiz, n. accompanied by his family ,-gd through Tombstone last even- Il nruure from Tucson to B;sbee and Douglas Mir. Ja,nes and family are on 6 short outing o,er the southern end ol tie Bordc land route. and this be- II 'Eeir first visit h,rr w,r, very much impressed with the Old Camp Editor J&yres will Spcrd short wh,!e here OIL hl- return and pay .. visit of inspection [, tle mines and workings Of the Bun k,r Hill Mines Company. and take in tle many historic points of interest be- fore returning home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
MINNESOTA CATTLE ARE
 BARRED FROM ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Sept 22.- Because of the appearance of the foot and mouth disease in Minnesota. the Live Stock Sanitary Beard yesterday ordered ihe exclusion of all shipments from that state. The order becomes effective i'm mediately.
 Large numbers of dairy cattle are an- nuaIly shipped into Arizona. and es- pecialIy the Salt River Valley. from the northern stat and il was to prevent the introduction of disease through such shipments that the quarantine was extended.
 The quarantine against all cattle from Mexico IS still being rigidly enforced. with every prospect that it will he con- tinued for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
NAVAJO BASE AND SANTA
 Ft SCRIP IS APPROVED

A telegram received .n Tombstone day from reliable source says.
 The secretary has signed letter relieving from suspension and ap proving for patent practically all the selections of Moqui and Navajo scrip Details in few days"
 This will mean that thousands of acres of land in all parts Of Arizona. much of it located ,n the farming sec ton of the Sulphur Springs valley will be given uureservedly to those persons who purchased from the Santa Fe railroad scrip al the rate of s3 per acre. Many thousands of dollars have been tied up for more than three years in this way and th" owners of the money will undoubtedly be glad to learn that they will get the expect ed return for their outlay
 Tine Santa F. received from the government at the time ii was built scrip fri selection of large acreage Of Moeui and Na,sjo lands. The rail road later sold tli, scrip for s3 per acre The purchasers rOnlended that as the scrip could be placed on the lands mentioned or other lands "f equal value, they were within their rights in taking up Sulphur Springs valley land land capable of being farmed
 This contention was disputed by the state land commission and this body urgently protested against the filings being allowed to stand. The secretary of the .uteFiuT has nov over ruled that c,ntentiCn and the filings will. in most cases. De allowed to stand The particulars will be anx- iously awaited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
MURDERER BROUGHT
 IN THIS MORNING

Leandro MaldoEado. self f-confessed murderer of Special Officer Walter Brooks. who was captured a week ago in Cananea by Sheriff Harry Wheeler and Deputy Billy Graham. was brought to Tombstone and lodged in the count ' jail this morning, by A. w. Howe. commissioned by the sheriff to secure his extradition.
 The story of the extradition of Nal donado. in which Deputy Howe and Frank F. Thomas. court interpreter of Bisbee, participated. is one iuii oi thrills and of excitement and not until the much wanted man was safely on the soil of the state of Arizona did the Cochise county officers feel at case.
 After the arrest at Cananra of MI dopado and the securing of comics. sion from the man in the presence of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
MINE RESCUE TRAIN
 IN COCHIsE COUNTY

Mine- Safety Car No. ?. of the United States Bureau of Mines. will arrive at Cermania Mines. Courtland. Septem- Der 2. for the purpose of giving dem onstrutions in mine rescue and first aid work. This car. which is one of eight cars maintained by the Bureau Of Mines in the different mining fields of the country. is in charge of J. H East. Foreman Miner.
 The car contains a full complement of mine rescue and resusitation appar- atus The car will remain al Court land until October ,. iu'ins which period lectures will be given relating to the rescue work of the Bureau of Mines On October 6 the car will go to Maxorn Mine. Cieeson, to remain until October I2. after which date 1t is to proceed to Johnson. to remain until October 20 The headquarters of the car are m Denver. Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
 VISITS TOMBSTONE

Deputy Gamc Warden for Cochis. county. O. F. Hicks. of Douglas, was a ,;silor in Tombstone and vicinity to day. looking after matters in this end of the county.
 NIT. Hicks stated that il had cnrnc ,n bis attention that several ,purtsmer in this vicinity have Killed ducks ir violation of the federal law nro,ectin, migratory birds The sras"n dors no open until October l5 and closes Feb fuary 1,
 He stated thnt in bis opinion tr, parties were ignorant of tEc fedora law. and that generally the >portsmen of Tombstone and this section of ,h, county were very good ahou: ohscrvi7. ,he laws. both state and federal.
 Game ~ill be plentiful this season. said MT Hicks especially quai ar, deer" MT Hicks also soid that in hi. oninion duck season. under the fedcra law. should open on September |. rh. same as the state law. and that h. would welcome suggestions tu tran~fcr to the game department, relative to thc opening and closing of sea sons in this part Of the s'ate Quail season also. % said the deputy game warden. should open l5 days later in 'his c"lnty and close l5 days later Quail are still small when inc season opens owing to the early rains. but this year is To be an exception and they are to be plenti- full
 Open seaSons for migratory b'ris in Ariznna and New Mexico under rhs federal laws ar. as foll,w>
 Wal Arizona. October Ij 10 I'tpl hai T -NtN htAt'bt 'tAbbTs ! lp January Ii.
 Raj. and CnotS-Nrw Mexico. Sep remher l to December l Arizona - lcnot,) October l5 To Frbrnary l Arr zuua rail September tp December |
 shore birds bl4ck brgA.ted and go! den pluyeI. lack ,nipr and yeilowics, orly-Arizora October I5 to February l. New Menico. Scpjcmher ro De- cembcr ,.
 Insectivorous birds are protected in definitely and band tailed pigeons, cranes, swans, curiew. smaller short b.fd, and wood ducks are protected until September I. 1918. Shooting is prohibited between sunset and sunrise
 MT Hicks left this afternoon fol Benson and the San Pedro district and expects 10 be gone several days on the uip. H, is taking in conditions in general.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26

Elaborate preparations have been ma de for the entertainment of visitors, and the various committees are tend- ing every effort to make the exposition a memorable one III the annals of farm ing Manager Harry Evans. of the local office of ibe Mountain States Trl- ephone and Telegraph Company. stated that preparations had been made by his company 10 receive visitors from all parts of the territory in which they operate. and they would be pleased to conduct them through their Denver office. the headquarters of the Noun tain States system, where the many in teresting phases of telephone op ration on an extensive scale will surprise and delight the visitor.
 Those who contemplate going to Den yer during this meeting are requested to send their names 10 the local pbon. office to be forwarded to Mir Greena- walt. publicity manager. who will look after their interests while in Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
ARIZONA PRODUCTS
 AT DRY FARM CONGRESS

PHOENIX. Sept. 22.- Arizona will have part, though perhaps not so prominent a one as last year. in the National Dry Farm and Farm Products Congress at Denver.
 Last year Arizona sV=pt every desir. able prize. in competition with most of the other western states al Wichita.
 Phoenix. Prescott. Flagstaff and Hol- brook will all send sets of exhibits, while Prof. A. NJ McOmie. of the local experiment. station, will again be a prominent figure in the Arizona dele gation at the congress.
 The International Dry Farming and Soil Products Exhibition. which will be held in Denver September 26 10 Octo Der z, inclusive. promises to be m"Te comprehensive and complete than any exhibition of the kind heretofore al tempted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
GUESSING THE POLICY
 -OF TWO CORPORATIONS

II there is any truth in the following editorial from a recent issue of the Los Angeles Times, then all Arizona is held back several years in advancement, and it IS truly to be hoped that the Times has made a bad guess. The article follows:
 The great fire that a little matter kindleth IS not a circumstance com pared with the tremendous conflagra- ton that a little water sometimes stops. Just because the Copper Queen Com
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
MEN MUST HANG
 SAYS SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. Sept 24.-The State Supreme Court this afternoon affirmed the decision of the lower court in he murder eases of William Faltin, 4 NJ Leonard and John TOmlin. The court set November 26th as the date for the. execution of the three men now in the penitenIiary at Florence. All tbree were sentenced from this county. Fal- tin was convicted of the killing of John Peterson on South Seventh street. in this city. while Leonard and Tomlin murdered City Marshal Hi Peterson of Mesa. This makes four murder cases that the Supreme Court has acted upon this week. and in all four the judgment, of the lower court is affirmed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Lucky Cecil

Cecil Costello returned home ycstcr. day from Glecsyn. where he went on business Some tune ago. before Taf- ii.ng wa- impressed. Cecil took a chance on hand made bride. made at the p' nitent'srv st Florence. and when he returned 10 GIeeson yesterday he was handed the bridle. having held the lucky number. Cecil says il vii! come in handy breaking in the "brunchS" at the ranch,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
THRILLING RESCUE FROM
 4 WATERY GRAVE

4 story of a thrilling rescue on the prsirie in the Sulphur Springs Valley has just leaked out and it is related out and il IS related thus
 County Attorney ]. Ross, accom- panied by his family. was retur ning home several days ago from an cificial visit to the Dos CabezaS district. and while en route home, near Light. on the other side of Pearce. was overtaken by heavy downpvur that had all thy earmarks of young cloudburst The precipitation, the story gees. lasted for several hours, during which lime the party were stalled on the road. The journey was resumed however after a short while. when presently The party Ross was afraid to take chances on crossing. II was near farm house and Mir. Ross was pond'ring whether or not to make run and jump aoross the stream. no; knowing its drpIh, when
 "I'll wade in and see how deep it is for you. said little girl of D years, and before any one could interfere, suit, ing the action to the word. he waded into the water. She was at once swept of her feet and carried down stream, and this is where the hero made his appear ance. Without hesitation Attorney Ross plum ged into the raging torrent and rescued the child and brought her safely to shore The party then waited until the flood subsided. when they crossed with ease-for it was discovered to be only two feet deep.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
0Ies of Pneumonia

Francisco Peralta. Mex:can les dent of TomUst ne. was buried in tHr City CemetaTy last evening at j o'clock having succumhed to pueu. monia He leaves relatives and many friends among the Mexican colony to mourn his taking off
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
{ ootleggiRg Case

'rhe ease "f lie State vs. ]. B Merck . Dou. F,s. charged with boo,lcgginc v..S lei. re tho Superior Court the en- ri~. day today There were several witnesses to be hcaEd and up to rle lime we go 10 press the case is still on
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26

pany will connect with the Southern
 Pacific for branch line from Ajo 10
 Gila. the latter on the main line of the
 Southern Pacific. lhe Rock Island will
 be kept out of San Diego for years to
 come
 There is no way of proving this be- cause big corporations do not tell all that they know. but every one is wei come 10 draw his own inferences. The Copper Queen Company is owned by the Phelps Dodge people, who y-ar> ago almost paralIeled the Southern Pa cifc tracks from Ei Paso to Benson in order that they might be able to get their concentrates our of Bisbee and Douglas without depending upon the Southern Pacific. They called their road the Fl Paso and Southwestern. and then tRey built clear across New Mexi co to Santa Rosa. and connected there with the Rock Island. Their line now goes all the way to Tucson, and they deliver the Rock Island trains that ciose to California If ever they built to Yuma it would be easy 10 go on To San Diego over the road hat is already started between San Diego and Seeley. in the Imperial Valley.
 Even this plum is not the richest fruit in the railroad pie. The Southern Pacific has taken great strides in So- Do:a. Mexico. and the Phelps Dodge people have also tone a little in that direction by building from Douglas to Sacozari. where they have a greaI mine Il. is logical ;o assume that, since the Southern Paeifc will deliver the Phelps Dodge goods from their Ajo mine after it reaches Gila. they must have some assurance that the Fl Paso aad Southwestern IS not to be xtended 10 Ajo across country, and that there will be no immediate outlet to the gulf. which is strategically near the big new
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From Thursdays Daily.
Visiting in Douglas

Mrs. ( R Wilson. wife of Deputy Clerk ( R. Wilson of the superior c"urt, is spending the week m Douglas on Visit with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Moved Residence

Attorney J. I. Kingsbury and ftmiry. have moved their residence from the Cnu mingS cottage on Sixth street to h Harrington house on Court House hlocE, which Mir. Kingsbury recently pusCharcd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Froih Douglas

Iu ige R. s. McCiay arrived in the county seat this morning from his home It Douglas. having been summoned in the case of the State vs !. B. Merck. wEt, n has heen in the Superior Court since yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
TOMBSTONE SCHOOL
 ATTENDANCE GROWING

That the registration of the Tomb stone public school, this year w,ll come near doubling that of last year Is already evident by the registration up to yes terday. with barely two weeks of school gone by.
 According to the figures of Superin- tendent C. E. Ti!iord of the Public Schools. the total registration up to yes tefday was 266 pupils. ts against m tho neiShhorhrod of l5U the same time last year. The increase of the present regis tra:ion this year of 266 is something over 100 pupils at th- cloS- of last year. No doubt the full registration Of the schools ha, not been reached. as past figures show There are still number of pupils who have not started school. hut il is the intention of thcf3oard as stated in thes. columns a short time ago. to compel every child of school age to attend school, and since the Board took this firm stand a large number have been enrolled
 Following is the rnrollment in each
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From Stronghold

Rev. 4. J. Benedict. of Cochisc Str ,ngh old was visitor in the count :, seat from his ranch in that famous canyon. spending the day here on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
26 MINING COMPANIES
 OPERATING AT OATMAN

MT. (. w Boris, Los Angelss man writestof the oatman District as fol- 1 lows:
 The new Cripple Creek
 What is without question the making of the greatest gold mining camp iu America today is at the yer, door of Los Angeles
 l' IS none other than the Oatman. Arizona. gold mining zone.
 In order To learn offhand the situa- ation of affairs prevailing at the new camp from an unbiased point of view the writer has just completed a thor ough inspection of the section, which covered over thirty properties. going on and under the ground covering an area of fifteen miles.
 II is a wonderful gold mining district
 The camp. situated within a dis sance of twelve hours ride by railroad from this city in the Tom Reed Gold Roads District. Mohave county. Arizona. the section has already established itself on the financial map Of The United States
 Oatman has long been known locally as gold mining district. due to the long established Tom Reed miHe, owned by Pasadena men The mine has pro, duced S6.OO0.O00 in gold bullion since Il started operations over six years age. But the operations of the Tom Reed did not seem tc stir the mining men to become actively engaged in the mining game in the Oatman section. Many claims were established Some were worked. others neglected.
 IL remained for two now famous min ing operators in the ca mp 10 stir min ing men all over the country into ac- ton. These two man were George W Long and J l.. McIver. men with heavy shoes" They started something by st.ik'n and exploring great shoots sIJOO per ton on what is now know n a the United Eastern mine
 In operation little over six months. the mine has gold in sight valued at approximately Sl0.oOO.OO0. IL Is the amount estimated by foremost min district IL is truly a wonderful mine. one of the most wonderful mines ever opened anywhere in the country.
 The zone measures seven by ten miles. It is situated in the Black Mountains range treuding northwest to south being 5000 feet, with an average dis tance of fourteen miles east from the Colorado river.
 A word as to the life of the camp. It is the first time in the h istory of Amer ica that q mining boom has started without booze and gambling. The camp is as orderly as a prayer meeting At present the population is about 1000 This shows an increase of 300 the past four months. The influx into the camp is steady
 With the payroll at this time aver aging close to sI5o.OOO a month. the men employed in different capacities ] are saving their coin. A large number 1 are investing in the different compa- mes. buying stock which appeals to I them as winners, others are sending | their pay-checks to Los Angeles and i, building up bank accounts. The thrift habit has taken hold of the men.
 With Arizona dry and nothing to drink but grape juice. the miners have become men of thrift. They are inter ested as stockholders in the companies they work as much and perhaps more so than the companies they work as much and perhaps more so than the directors and officials Of the compa- nies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Turrar Dance

\ number of Tombstone people are contemplating going out 10 Turn-5 Jo-. morrow evening on tha invitation of Juisr Bill Brinlcy to attend big dance at thrsdepot. with the Tenth Cavalry
 [ lIe,r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
On School Business

County School Superintendent Miss Minnie Lintz went to Bi>bec today .oG a visit to the schools in the Warren Distric., in her official capacity,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Will Reside Here

MT and Mrs Win Show have ar rived in ;he city. and will make their future home m the Old Camp Mrs Show is a cousin oi Mrs John Rock of t.is city
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
0nl St cayid

x. Chrislian>on. well kuowa ...rCh,r of the <, David caunIry. was visitor ir the county seat ,aday cn be- -'r-s~ mattr!s
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
On Official Business

Chief Deyuty Sheriff Guy C Welch went to Do uglas today on Q hcial bu>i- ness. ,xpecging to return homs this evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
To Douglas

George Gallen motorcd to Dougla, today on business matters and will re turn home morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Visiting Sister

Mrs Ned White and children. of r Sbcc. arrived in the city yesterday "u a several days visit. the guest of n sister. Ms. C.. N Holland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From River

EiilS Summers was vicit IT in the ccurty seat today from his ranch on 'hr san Pedroariver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Hat Drummer

L' Khincliart. travelling out of Sr L. "I~ w'S visitor in Tombstone to- i., ,u Us regular trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
On Visit

Mrs Alice E Hill left yesterday for q sercral days visit to Wilcox. with hfr SauSh;er, Mr> :. l. Hams
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Subscribe for the Epitaph
OFFICIAL COUNTY MAPS

issued ediate
 s. McNESH CrOf Ofice-M Buidn
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Wilcox Attorney

Al orney L. II Hayes uf WHlcox was visitor in the county seat today having matters before ;he superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Drummer In

T. B. Grace. representing the Jas. A. Dick Co. of Fl Paso. was among the travt Hing men in the city yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26

camp of Ajo. Nothing holds good for all time. and the railroad needs ol a country are always met. but 1t looks as if this arrangement wonld remain in effect for some years hence"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
KISSING BEES THE MAIN. PART
Dol OF DIVORCE BILL


Dol OF DIVORCE BILL
5hShould a girl who kisses a man in
the presence of his betEOthed before
they are married be expected to dis
continue the kissing after marriage?
sgMrs. Lydia Watson thinks she
should and has named Irene Straine;
a, the kissing girl as one Of the
correspondents in her divorce bill to
be heard before Judge Walker.
ru"Before we were married Irene
used to insist on kissing my fiance, 4"
Mrs. Watson told a Day Book report
en- when he would kiss me and my
mother, Irene, who was one of my
friends at the time, would insist that
he kiss her and laughingly say that
she was to be his second wife. .
-GsAfter we were married Irene con-
tiRued the practice of kissing. When
Icelebrated my wedding anniversary
and had my bridesmaids presenA
Ipenei who had been one of them,
called me on the phone and told me
Harry, my husband, should come for
her with the car. told her he hadn't
gone after my other bridesmaids, but
Harry took the car and went after her
and stayed at her home all evening
while my guests and l ate the ami
VersaFy dinner"
7.In her divorce bill, which Morti-
mer Newfeld, Watson's attorney,
specified in the court of domestic re-
latiOns yesterday as "scurrilous and
sGandaloUs," Mrs. Watson claims that
her husband and Irene, who is a
stenographer in the employ of the
Heine Chimney Co., were constantly
going away together into corners and
indulging in kissing. She says that
later her husband would take her in
the auto to Irene's home, leave her
sitting in the car at the door and go
to greet, Irene and when Irene moved
into a house where the hall was mar
row Mrs. Watson was able to observe
tho Kissing CONTINUING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

band called to see her at the hospital,
leaving Irene sitting in the auto and
later spent the evening in the COM
pany of Irene.
Watson is also accused of taking
Irene to the Hamilton club, of which
he is a member, and to nickel shows,
cabarets and theaters.
Further, she alleges that Watson,
who was in the real estate business
with the firm of Orris Hart, permitted
Irene and a friend to move into a
fiat, paid months rent for them and
that no further rent was paid, but
they remained until put out by the
landlord.
A diamond lavelierre was a token
given to Irene on Christmas, 1913, by
Harry, and a wrist bracelet Christ
mas, 1914, according to the allega-
lions of Mrs. Watson, who says Harry
gave gifts to several women, but did
not pay her bills.
Watson is the son of ]. B. Watson,
who failed in the real estate business,
was arrested for embezzlement and
jumped his bonds. He is now fugi-
tive.
Mrs. Watson claimed that some Of
her relatives were victims Of J. B.
Watson, and Newfield told Judge Sab
ath that Harry was being punished
for the sins of his father.
Mrs. Watson, who is %, is very
pretty brunette. She says her hus-
band has not supported the baby for
some months and her mother had to
provide her with clothing. .
Her attorney, John D. Farrell, took
the case into the court of domestic
relations to secure support of the
child, but the matter was continued
until after the hearing in Judge Walk
er's court.
-O-O--
Cora Richards, 1859 Michigan av.,
who suicided last Saturday, said Tom
+-r,1 ,A -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Cora Richards, 1859 Michigan av.,
who suicided last Saturday, said Tom
Nolan was cause. Nolan, at inquest,
denied it.
Thomas. Dunn, 65, asked police to
search for f1ance, Ruth Norris, %.
Says he gave her $3.50 to furnish
home. She went to N. Y.