davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18

You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within ten days after the service
upon you Of this Summons IL served
In said County, or within twenty days
II served out Of said County but With.
In said Judicial District, and in all
other cases within forty days lex.
elusive Of the day OF service) and do.
fend the labove-entitled action.
Said action Is brought to o
a judgment in the sum Of One Thous-
and Eight Hundred nForty-three Dol
lars $1,S43.o o) and costs of suit.
which together with the amount of
judgment will not exceed in the az.
gregate the sum Of 100000, for dam.
ages sustained by reason of False I'm
prisonment described in said Com
plant on file herein, to which said
Complaint reference Is hereby made.
Dated this goth Jsy OF January, A.
D., 1916.
ROBERT b. HUNTER,
Clerk of said Court.
By H. G. SPRoULE, Deputy.
James Dysart, Attorney for Plat ntiH.
n3-6w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18

IN REPLY to a question from a boy reader, as to whether there Is
any Zoo at Washington. the editor would say that the best known one is
located in the Capitol building. but 1t has recently closed until the FIRST
Monday in December.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18

c. Il. JASMIN, as Justice of the Peace.
In and for Tobar Township. Co lnty
OF Elko, State Of Nevada, and FL.
DEITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF MARYLAND, a corporation,
surety on Official Bond Of said C.
d. JASMIN, and H. H. SCuRADER,
as Constable, in and for 1obar
Township, County of Elko, Stat of
Nevada, and J. J.. KINNEY ard C.
L. PREBLE, as sureties on ths Of;
acial BOND Of said H. H. SChitA1
Err, DEFENDANTS.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETINGS TO SAID DEFEND
ANTS:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State OF Me-
Vada, In and for the County of f:Iko.
T.. J. SWEENEY, H. j. RUTEtER-
FORD, EDWARD WALDVoILE,
and N. w. STARR, PLAINTIFFS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18

NO ONE say that the militia colonies III not ready for wa
when the! are all fitted out with dancing shoes and white kids.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication. Feb. "a. 1915.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18

wEeTEaN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
TRsTcLhss REPAIRING OF ALI,
STYEHB
BooTs-AND-sHoRs
FRED HEINRICH, PROP.
AdvSFuss In The DsGS foSSoscSsSt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18

sENATE-Wetnesday A.. M. Meh. II
Senate called to order at appointed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-18

DR.. JOHN E. WoRpEN
Physician and Surgeon
ONCE up sta'rs let door east Of Pio.
neer Hids. Residence until furtp,sr
notice at office.
Office hours, 10 to IL. Q to Z svsptna.
Calls answered day or night. PhsSe
zT4.
M'Ro, NEVADA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
MILLION DOLLAR CASE
 PROG KISSING SLOWLY

The attention of the court in the million dollar case was given to the in troduction of documentary evidence and a number 1f letters that were al legged to have been written by or passrd between the parties to the sui: and bearing upon the facts in the case to- day.
 The testimony was not quite con c!uded this evening when court ad- journed, and one or two more witnesses for the defense will be put on in the morning. The plain If, according to statements made by the attorneys. will have but little rebuttal. so that all of the testimony should be in by tomor- row evening. It now looks as trough ihe case will reach the jury by next Wednesday
 Most of the witnesses that have been held here by the defense have been ex- cused and gore home. while a number are still here and will remain to hear the arguments in the case. having be- come interested in the result since hay ing been ca,ied here to give in their testimony
 Judge Lockwood made an order in the Superior Court this morning in the case of the State vs Cal Cox charged with murder releasing the de iendant from custody. Before the order was mads there was deposited on Clerk J F. James desk a cas hier's check of the Bank of Bisbee for the sum of sl0. 900 % made payable to J E. James clerk of the Superior Court Shortly after tine order was made Cox was released from the County Jail and returned to his place of employment near the Mexican line on the San Pedro where he will remain until his case IS set tor trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
WORK TO BE DONE ON
 THE ARIZONA ROADS

PHOENIX. Sept g-'Atout s3.- 0Oc 900 will be expended for good roads in Arizona during the nex' year said State Engineer Lamar Cobb to- day.
 Cobb is just back from a trip to Gila. Graham. Cochisc and Pima counties. where he spent about ten days inspect ing State highway work done the pas; year. and discussed wi h the boards nl supervisors work 10 be done this fall in the vauous communities.
 Cobb made l;t-lc comparison which shows how the good roads idea is seiz- ing Arizona ''Iu 1904 the total spen; on the road wo.K n the tate was only slO 900. In 1914 it amounted 10 a little over sI. 0GU 900, while during the next year the amount will go over s. OCO.COO"
 On his recent trip the engineer first went to Globe. thence to Labor. Dun car, Clifton. Douglas Bisbee. Tomb stone and Tucson
 In Cochisc county Says Cobb. County Engine 'r J. (. Ryan is cn . gagged on a survey of the proposed system oi county highways. He will be able to submit his estimates on the construction of about 300 miles of rod :o the board uf Supervisors the latter part of next month. when 'hey expect to immediately call an election for the issuance of bonds probably amounting to S750. GOO"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
From Thursdays Daily.
No Appraiser Appointed

! he Board of Supervisors took no action in regard to the appointment of a Land Appraiser at their meeting on Tuesday but put the matter over until such time as the county is ready to use the services of an appraiser There are a number ai applicants for the job from various parts oi the county The last legi in passing the land law provided for an appraiser to be appoint ed by the governor. the ether by the land commissioner The law allows the appraiser five dollars day while they are employed as well as -Npen>e> while engaged in the performance of their duty Az the expenses of the ap,raismeut shall be paid out of the ate land administration lupd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
GLOWING TRIBUTE ID
 BACHELOR EDITOR

The following editorial appeared in the Los Angeles Sunday times. and is @ splendid ,ribute to Bill" Hatticb. former editor of the Daily Prospec:or aud Weekly Epitaph.
 Los Angeles has as summer guest may have as permanent r:sident, a man with a remarkable career in the person of William Haitich. IT,. of Tombstone, Arizona Mir Hattich is an uuusual journalist He edited and pub lished newspaper at Tombs one for 2l years. MT. Ha;tich was born in Tomb stone. His father was one of the pio- camp and retired from that feid of en- deavor after amassing a comfortabls fortune. William Hattich. Jr.. engaged in the newspaper work because be liked it and because he thought his town and Cochise county needed the enterprise In that early day most newspaper edi- son and ornamented their desk with rifles Mir Hattich moved serenlS through the vivid period of bad men without taking or giving offense This was the camp that provided Afr Henry Lewis with most of his material. but Hsttich took nc part in the escap- ades which made the history Of Arizona the basis of so much frontier fiction. He printed all the uews without malice and without fear. Nobody resentt ( him. because his good will was above question He never asked any political iavors he never adopted any prejudices. He simply acquired the best circulation and advertising patronage that the country could afford gradually grew rich in his name from thi, source. He has retired with the good will Of the whole State of Arizona, and is in Cal ifornia because he feels that this climate will mean added years to the lives of his aged parents whom he reveres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
MADE HONORARY MEMBER
 ST0CKMENS ASSOCIATION

Al the meeting of he Cochise County Stock Growers Association, held in Tombstone this week. Oscar Coll, sec. retaTy oi the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines. was elected as an honorary member of the association and this morning gave expression Of eradication at receiving this honor Mir. Coll was present at the oTganiza- ton oi this association five years ago in Tombstone and in his newspa per work since has attenddd nearly all the meetings and taken an interest in its success.
 While MT. Coll has not qualified either as a cowboy or cattle baron he says that he expects to attend all the meetings of the association and do what he can to aGsis; in making these meetings grow in interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
NO MOQUI SNAKE DANCE
 FOR ANOTHER THa YEARS

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. Sepe, S-Trav- eiers to the Moqui snake. dance this yea. were not SD Aualegeus as nsua, though there were gUodlv numb-r that went from Flagstaff
 Many of the automobile parties ex- perienced the fortunes of the frontier and on account of cloudbursts between them and ;he railroad were either held up along tue river or compelled to make a de'ouT around by way of Holbrook. which was considerably out of the way. but brought Ihem home over a very gSsd road.
 It is reported this dance will be the. last for at least two years, since she- families who have kept up the famous old traditional ceremonial. are az gone. leaving but few to carry it aAs.
 The ceremonial this year, visitors claim. amply repaid them for trip to- the reservatson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Books Delivered

Clerk of the Board of Supervisor \ (. Kai ger delivered over to Counly Treasurer Ross. Saturday. :he Cochise county assessment rolls for the coilcc- tiou oi taxes for the present year. and Tuesday work of making out lax state mcn,s was begun in the trcasurcrs ofiice. Delivering rh- rolls on schedule time wac a big job and 10 Clerk Karge. and his efficient force are due much credit for the accomplishment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
"SIGN|NG" B0RDERAND
 \ POPULAR MOVEMENT

TUCSON. September 7.-Now tha Phoenix has signified her intention oi co operating with Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas in popularizing the Border land Route. Secretpry Welsh of the Chamber of Commerce of that city ha s suggested that the cites along the route co-oweTate to sign the road
 Secretary Myers of the local cham bcr of commerce. has a letter from MT Welsh suggesting hat Pho-nix sign the road haii way to Tucson. and that Tue son sign it for the other hali
 Mir. Myers replied by approving the suggestion. except to say that he would prefer 10 see Phoenix sign the road all the way tn Tucson. Tucson sign II Co Bisbce. and BisDee and Douglas sign !; half way to F. PaSo. that city signing t the rest of the distance. This i'd distribute the burden abou, equally among the cities to be bene- fitted
 I, is probable that these cities wall agree on plan for signing the Border land Route at an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Monday Naturalization Day

Monday, Septeu Der 18th, will be naturalization day for Cochisr county and il is expected that there will be present about seventy five applicants to be put through the usual course of events before Special Exa miner Jones. who will be here tn conduct the exami nation At the last examination there were about one hundred and fifty ex- amined end The examination took two days It is expected that IL wiii take ail oi Monday to clear up those who have been listed for that date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12

This morning about lO:3o the fire larm Of the city hall was sounded and the volunteer fire department respond ed to a repor; that the blaze was in the Flach Drug store building 4 quick run was made to the building and the hose connected, hut TO Lluz, vas discovered h th,n dCvelopfc C |. however. that the blaze was in r't rear of he Flach residence of l-wr Hen Street. bu, had been eNtingu:sh- ei by the garden hose. with little damage resulting
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
LION CUB ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION IN DOUGLAS

A mountsin lion cub SO tame that any one could play ~iih her with immunity was a lodestone which at tracted wide attention among pedes- rrians yesterday on C. avenue. Her owner. Salvador Gonsalez of Huepac, Sonora, spent the day fruitlessiy in trying to dispose of the little animal for $l00 gold.
 Late in the afternoon when he had offered his bargain to many people and had been told almost invariably that they might consider keeping it for him at :he price but never buying it. he dropped $20 in his asked price and offered the cub for sS0, still without takers.-Douglas Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
THE POLITICAL POT
 BEGINS TO SIMMER

PHOENIX. Sept. 9-Lines are now being closely drawn for the guberna- torial aRd senatorial race next year It is pretty well established that Wiley Jones. the present attorney general. will be the candidate of the radical pema- crats for Governor. and that Nose Drachman, of Tucson, will be his op- ponent, put up by the conservative ele- ment.
 Friends of Hunt say that he will not be candidate for a third term, though they expect to see him enter the pri- mary against Ashurst for the Demo cratic senatorial nomination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
MORE LAND SELECTED
 BY STATE COMMISSIONER

PHOENIX, Sept l0-fhe state and commissioner yesterday made more seiectiouS from the federal land re- serve.
 In Yavapai county two selections of 6393 and 1856 acres were made. This and lies mostly in the Big ChIno Val ley, and is located in township l, : x , ". 2l N. I. ,. G. The land Is val uable for it's cedar flores s. and also contains some oi the best ory farm land iu the state.
 In Cochise county 62OO acres were taken up near San Rernardino in town ship l, 20 s. K. 3I F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
MONDAYS CELEBRATION
 THOUGHT 10 HOLD RECORD

The greatest crowds seen in Tomb stone since "Railroad Day. !" ,~hen a big was held in hone of com pIetion of the railroad iG,, 6 county seat. were witnessed yesterday. when a program of really greet merit was car ried out in honor of Labor Day. The number cf people who witnes' ed the big parade with winch ghe day opened IS variously estimated from 5000 up. The parade was headed by the old Modoc stage coach. Griv'u by Dayton Graham. of this city The Ninth and Tenth cavalry bands par; cipateG in the parade and in later concerts. which were immensely enjoyed People were present from all over the county. The grand old-time mining camp. now be ing brought back through large devel- opInent, looked more like the busy days of the early sos than in many q year. Tombstoners were mighty proud of the showing Amoug those from this city who have found a grear deal of pleas ure today in telling about the success i, ohm Bravin. manager of the Phelps Dodge store tobacco department.-Bi bee Ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
ATTACK Is MADE ON
 SCHOOL TAX LEVY

The levy of tax of S50000 for the pubic schools by the tax commission will be attacked by the Arizona Tax payers as. ociation or some taxpayer representing them.
 The act providing for the tax levy this year, which went into effect June 18th without the governors signature. directs the commission to levy SlOO. 900 to def-ay the expenses of the public schools
 Tn general appropriation bill pro vidrd slOO.UOe for public schools. but Gov. Hunt vetoed this provision and the veto was upheld by the courts On the theory that this restored the continuing appropriation of SSOO 900. the tax commission levied .ll905 on the S425. .0OO.nO0 valuation. which would raise s5OO,OOO.
 IL is now pointed out that the pro vision in the tax levy act for levy of SiOO, ,0OO was never repealed or vetoed and IS therefore n effect today, and either repeals the continuing appropri- alton of $500. GOO. or suSpends it for the fiscal year of 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
SIqn nq Bonds

Clark of the Board of Super rvisors. A ( Karger was busy this afternoon igning up the bonGs and coupons of ihe Ma-cus School District The bonds are twetuy in number and are to be re tired one a year. They are for S2U0 each making a total of 5000. The l. oney is 10 be used in the erection of the pres sent school house in that dis triCt
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Retur ned from Coast

Mrs. Douglas Gray returned homn this morning from two months stay on the California coast on a visit with friends During her visit Mrs Gray visited both California expositiyns and other California poin.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
To Exposition

R,y E. krebs of the Bunker Hill of- E.,s. accompanied by his wife and chil- '-cu. Dorothy and Ruth. left this .s".ning for he California coast, where ,.e. will visit Los Angelrs and Long I~- -l' rcio:e taking in hoth th- San ra and San Diego Expositions
 - kTcbs will return liter several Ss while his family w'll remain in | n' g Beach for d time on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
z ept. 16 Celebration

The local Mexicans are planning a uir time III Tombstone oa the coming Gt' of ne present month Classy in .:ratious have been issued by the com ..i.rce in charge and con idrrabl, funds ave been subscribed for a big tim-. A TaHd "baile" on the eve oi 18th is also s.hcdul,d
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12

Miss Myra $ Teed, and Miss Ora Collins. who will be on the corps of a hers in Tombstone this year. ar rvcd in the city yesterday. Miss .unic Lind and Miss Smeai are ex- Icc;ed 70 arrive this evening Miss I.hzabeIh Seay also arrived yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Visiting Friends

Miss Dorothy York, former Ter b stone girl, IS spending several week Ir Tombstone on a visit, the gues; Of Mrs. H NJ ECkerman. Miss York iS at prs, nt resident of southern Calf and iongs to come back to reside
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Visiting Parents

Mrs. John F. Bacon. wife of Dr John E Bacon IS visiting in Tom'. stone for several weeks. with her par enis. Mir and Mrs ] L. Mellgren Dr Bacon is al present in the eastern states on visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
!o S Ford Family

(. A Holmes. chief Clerk of the BuI ker Hill general offices in Tomb stone. yesterday rece we'd I brand new Ford roadster. and after office hours
 ,rcn buSily learning to master the iGgicacies of ,he new "Flivver"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Mead rermen.sd and urfermen,ed.

Mead vas temperance drink in early Europe before 1t was perverted, or improved. according to the point of view, by fermentation. It was honey and water and spices. and many found in it potent liquid. Among early Americans mead was gentle and favoring natter. usually sarsapa- crb
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
[ eachers Meeting

: here will be a meeting cf ,he -.achers of the Tom bsrone Public schools al the Wolcott school hniId;ng morrow, Saturday. afternoon at ? o'clock C. F.. TILFORD. Supr. It
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
O lreQational Church Services

Dr J. H Hea!d will preach morning nd evening at the Congregational .porintcndcnt of the churches of Ari- ma and New Mex;co
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
CAMERON LANG CASE
 ID SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. Sept. 9. Judge SawtelIe al Prescott, this morn ing denied the application for the preliminary injunc- ton in the rather celebrated Cameron case and sustained 'he demurrer to the complaint. allowing ten days to amend Judg Snwt .ilc. in effect. holds that fl the action of the land department in attempting to contest unpatented mining claims in the United States land cffice. and not in the court. are void. therefore Cameron cannot be damaged or affected in any way by any action which the said land de- paTtment may take.
 He also calls attention in his opinion 10 ,he decision of First Assistant Sec reiary of the Interior. Jones in the ex parte Nich.ls and Smith case, and says tha, that decision positively olds that the Ian d department is without jurisdiction in matters of this kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
From Fridays Daily.
Take Mcdonald Residence

Mayor W. F. Kuchenbecker and wife are now comfortably settled in the Porter McDonald cottage on 9th and Fremont
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
From Bisbee

Mrs. Mary Walker. Of Bisbee waS visitor in the county seat yesterday CO a visit with frir nds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Evii4 of War.

War is one of the greatest plaguee hat can afiiict humanity: it destroys religion; 1t destroys states; It destroys faEilies-Luther.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Finn Tuner

\. ( cICCn. well known Turner ra ner. uas visitor in Tombstone to- c a, on bus'ntss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Franklin on War.

Mad wars destroy in one year the works of many years of peace.- Franklin
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Tombstone Has
 Great Labor Day

Celebration Is Attended by 5000 Persons; Para d e Headed by Old Modoc Stage Is One Mile Long and Contains 100 Autos; i; Lots of Music
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Court House Crowd"

The success of the celebration was due to the untiring efforts and hard work of the general committee. The members of this committee were A. H. Gardner. chairman: Ed. A. Hughes, A. Arthur Heney, John Rock, Hal Smith. Fred Bennett, J. M. Montana. H. H. Hughart. The Court House Crowd as the county officials are sometimes known. was very much in evidence The officials gave everybody the glad hand. doing everything possible 10 make the day enjoyable. and again proving their worth as citizens that would bring prestige to any town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
CHILD DIES FRGiA
 RATTLESNAKE BITE

SACATON. Ariz, Sept 9-Nancy Stevens. aged seven years. daughter of William Stevens, the Indian baker at the school here. was bitten by a yat,,s- snake Monday and dSei several hours later,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12

Daily Optimistic Theasre He gains enough Sho is rid of q, ssrrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12

Mir. Nelson. the Sacaton farmer. was walking along the little GiIa when he heard a child crying as if in distress. He investigated and found the girl and her little sister standing by clump Of weeds, but she seemed too fright. ened to tell what was the mater. lie took her haIs aRa an investigation re- yea,ed that she had been bitten four times by q rattlesnake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12

received u emendous applause as the old stage ,reaked and careened its way through the dense aisles of hu- manity.
 Some Parade.
 In the par ade were city and county officials. co wboys and cowgirls, sol diers, autoi mobiles and a bunch of advertising floats brought up the rear. The contra st between the dilapidated old Modoc stage, typical of past era of our civilization. and the mod ern, highI,ower automobile, typical of present d ay civilization was most i'm pressive.
 During the day there were any nun Der of athletic contests for children and grown-ups. all of which aroused much interest and good natured rival ry. The horse race was won by Bob Johnson's COW pony. Troopers in Action. One of the most enjoyable things on the program was the maneuvers Sy Troop D. of the Tenth cavalry. This consisted of hurdling. bareback riding. mounting and dismounting on the run and many ofther feats of horseman- ship There was an attack on an | imaginary enemy. the troopers jump | ing from their horses and crawling | forward. firing at random .on the enemy. The events were held in the open square in front of the depot and were received with much ap- ! Dlause.
 | \ stand erected on Allen street was used by the Ninth and Tenth caval bands for concert purposes, and one or the other band was playing nearly all the time. Both bands dispensed stirring music of a popular nature and received much applause. The Ninth had to leave Tombstone about 3:S0 in order to reach Camp Douglas by : o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
From Everywhere.

The celebration brought people from all sections of the county. The valley poured out its citizens by the hun dreds, and there were cattlemen pres ent from miles around. During the afternoon there were more than 200 automobiles on the streets and SO great was the traffic congestion ii was almost impossible to get any where on the principal streets. How ever. not a single accident marred the occasion and everybody had a great time. The mines suspended work and ,he miners joined in observing the day.