davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Native of Arizona

About five years ago the director oi the univesity experiment. station visited the Papago Indians on their reservation in southwestern Arizona and there ob- served the Tepary hean. which was the common bean with them, not finding the Irigoles in any quantity. the same believed ,a h.. nf Mexican origin The Indians said they had always had tte Tepary and every tbing led to the de- lief that i, is native of southwestern Arizona and a new botanical specie Investigation gound that such was the case, all botaniSts having overlooked .t and agriculturis,s having passed il by as relic of the Indian history.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
To Span Colorado

To float steel span. S36 feet long half way across the Colorado river at Yuma, and to lift it into place. as the first bond between California and Arizona-all within the space of an hour is the task to be assumed by the COR tractors, with the aid of maving pictures either next Monday or next Tuesday Through the Phoenix Chamber of com rerce. the Yuma chamber has got in touch with Ralph Earle and R E. Bar- ron. Pathe Weekly men on the coast and the bridging of the muddy Colo rado will be accompanied by the real publicity stunt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28

s55 C Slaughter. Dr. Bank of Bis bee. CT; s33. PIP 90.
 S5I. Slaughter & ( Co. Dr. John Slaughter. CT. sale of stock
 S55e W Slaughter ct al. DrS. Bank of Bisbee. Dr; s33, 272S SO
 1906. J CroSser vs J Hogan: debt.
 loO7. F Tomich vs & Cop Co; damages
 946. J Fulbright. pr. Gertrude Full bright. CT; decree of divorce.
 S45. C Williams. Dr, z Prina. CT; judgment for Sl565.l5 Judgment in Suit
 99s Mary Launna, Dr, ] Launna, CT. decree of divorce
 932, l. Mata. pr. Petra Mata. CT; decree of divorce.
 690- Lula Peterson. Dr, A Peterson, CT, decree of divorce. Judgment in suit s75. F. Giron. Dr. Cordeiia Giron. CT: decree of divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of T Cowan; March 6 day settlement of account.
 A Harisheid. decree estab notice to creditors i W Neel. minor: petition for letters of guardianship
 E Arters. insane; March l day hear ing petition for guardianship
 Sara Luss application for letters ol | administration. | I Lerwiil; order publication of no. ice To creditors Lucas minors; order continuing cas-, till further setting by court. Emma Fitch; case continued to Feb ?.
 W Greene; order posting notice ap plication for letters of admrn
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
President Armstrong
 Fights Extradition

County Probation OTccr \ W i'"wc returned Yesterday from Omaha. x, bfasLa, where he went after J C. t-ms,ron the former president of the Buwie Bank & Trust Company.
 He was obliged to return without hi, pnsoner, the court there having ordered tine defendant discharged on a writ of habeas corpus Armstrong put up a strong fight before the officer had reached Omaha. the Chief Of Police of Omaha had been served with a writ and the defendant, Armstong. had been r,leased on a bond Of s75O When the Probation officer arrived there he was compelled to go to Lincoln and hear ing had their before the Governor, Armstrong being represented by three attorneys
 AAN Alteii AAi- bN Aolf llt 'bNGIuDT taking up all one afternoon. the Gov ernor then granted acquisition. The matter was then referred back to Oma- ha before the Superior Court there Oh tee writ of habeas corpus. and after fighting il out there the court ordered th. defendant released on the grounds that the complaint was not specific enough in charging the alleged embez- clement
 Armstrong. through friends. is en- deavoring to raise enough money to se- cure the depositors but claims that there is a difference in the amount that is due the depositors and the mount claimed due by Bank Examiner CallaghaH Of about $500. He had rIlsed. through friends. about SlOOO while the bank examiner claimed the approximate amount was nearly st.. 100
 Just what further action will be taker iu the matter has not been dererm ineC by County Attorney Ross on account of the business of the Superior Court MT Howe reports the weather bacl ! in Nebrasca as being somewhat coldel ] than Arizona and was glad to get bacl 70 the land oi sunshine,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Crystal Theatre
 Will Open Friday

As if by magic tine of old Crystal Palace has been converted into Pic turc Palace and in the future will be known as the Crystal Theatre
 The opening has been set for Friday February 26th The program which has been selected for the opening of fers much variety consisting of educa tional subjects, dramatic offerings pre- sented by screen artists of wide repu- tation. and comedy sketches of the higher order
 The principal attraction of the even ing's entertainment is the great Uni versaI feature entitled The tenth Commandment. This picture. which is in three reels. offers great opportun- ity for character work and not only furnishes high class entertainment. but presents a moral that leaves a vivid impression on the audience.
 Joe Norcross, the manager of the new play house, when interviewed last evening stated that he considered noth- ing too good fer the people of Old His toric Tombstone and that the policy of the house will be to present the yer, best to be procured consistent with the price of admission which will be 10 cents for children and Is cents adults The doors will open at o'clock and the performance will start promptly al 7:l5. It will be well to go early in order to ge; a seat for the house will no doubt be filed before the show starts.
 In honor of the opening of the new play house NIT. NorcIoss will give grand ball in Gage hall after the show. which will be about o'clock, at which the Citizens of the City are cordially invited
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Arrested for BootIeqging

That he had brought the liquor in from California was the statement of William Goodell, arrested Tuesd ay eve ming at Tucson, when he was apparent ly trying to dispose of some whiskey in his possession. He was bound over to the superior court by Justice Comstock on three charges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28

The age of the famous scar orna- menting the features of Chin Tong was again a subject of judicial inquiry when the appeal of Josiah Ide. Chin's attor- ney, from the decision of United States Commissioner Jones deporting his client was considered by Judge Sawtelle of the United States district court at Tucson He was ordered deported
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
CattIemen to Meet

Cattlemen of Cochise county have been invited to attend the cOnventio of the Panhandle Stockmans' associ- at Fl Paso March , to I An interest ing program has been arranged for the session. Several authorities on live stock will deliver addresses before the convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Convincing Debater

After an argument. which is bclieved d to have sprung from a difference Of opinion over the Mexican war. ( Zar. -osa. a fireman atthc santa Rita hotel in Tucson. tried to convince J A Mor
 no, his opponent. ol the justice of his tide by hitting him over the head with a steel bar Moreno was not entirely convinced. but he was unable to con tinue the debate. and employees of the hotel sent for Dr Schradcr. who fixed up the broken head of the debater
 Zareosa was taken to the county jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
TUESDAY Trees Stop the
 Shifting Sands
TUESDAY

Ten years ago the government tried out an experiment in tree planting III the sand-dunes of Nebraska and that experiment has proven a success. Jack pines were planted in the sand hills by the government forest service to note what progress would be made in ten years. Today those trees have a heighth of fifteen feet and diameter of four inches This ought 10 help solve the problem of what to do with the sandhills in this state"
 The foregoing. which is from the Daily Tribune. of Hastings. Nebraska. undoubtedly can be turned to good ad- vantage right here in California. New Mexico and Arizona. and more especi- ally may it be made to work out the problem of the shifting sand hills near Fl Centro. on the BordeTland route This is a matter our good roads and forest service people down this way should look into.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Father of Bo. derIand
 Route Repairing Road

DENYING, N. Nj, Feb. l9.-C. H. Lester father of good roads and the Borderland route is grading a bad place in the, road west of town. graded at his own expense. The bad place is south of the Borderland garage and runs to Meyers slaughter house.
 MT. Lester is touring over the Border land route in his automobile and IS anxious to have the road in good con dition for the overland tourists who are expected to go through here enroute 10 the California fairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Guard Your Chil3ren
 Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age become coIsur-;ed, and frequently ssE -ouS CCusr. ..euccs result Not being able rn rea.!ze his own con dition, a ch.fs bowels should bc constantly watched, ard a gentle laxative gwen when necessary Or Miles Laxative Tablets al, specially well ad pted to womeu ElI children TLr Sisters oi Christian Charity. 53I Charles S, .-IzcTnc, Pa. who attend many .ases of sickness say ot them;
 Some time ago we begrn ustng Dl flies Lazat tive Tabicts and ind tha: V like them very much TheI. actor. excellent ard We are grateful to is vinS been made acquainted wit t'ta. We have had good results 1T every case and She Sisters are very ouch P!".sed.''
 I'.e form ard flavor cf any meil- -i1c IS very important, no matter v.o Is to lake II. ! he taste an r2earancc are especially i:nportanl yhca children are concerned. 4. te average cai.i ''meGicinc," ever hough the taste Is partially dis Hused In using Dr. Miles Lax. tive TaLl"ts, however, this ditn uity IS overcome The shape oi hc tablets. i.eiT appearance and aIdy-iiSe taste at CuCe appeal tc .ry c..:ld, wi;h the result that they Ie taken without objection.
 The rich chocolate flavor and .tserce of other taste, make pr. liics' Laxative Tablets the ideal -ernedy for children.
 If the first box fails to benefit, he price IS returned Ask your .ruggist. A box of 5 doses costs ,nly 5 cents. Never sold in bulk siLEs MEDICAL CO.,. Elkhart. iaA
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Clipped Rugs by 2 New Proeess.

Consul Homer NJ. Byington of Leeds writes that clipped rugs which for many years. heretofore. have been made by hand in Yorkshire. are now proposed to be made by a new proc ess, whereby they can be turned out by machinery al the rate Of sixty to seventy per hour, and a syndicate is reported to contemplate starting a rug. making industry in some town nearer to the center of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
An Odd Crime,

Lady Bowyer-Smith is an English soman who has been guilty of the ,rime of vulpicide. which is simply in llain English that she has killed a :ox in some other way than the Eng fish vay. with the hounds. It is con- sidored almost as great a crime as to kill man for anyone to shoot or oth- ergise make way with fox. which is regarded as the special prey of the hounds.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
First eield Artillerv

fhe fist fed artillery was devised by Gustavus Adolphus. His beaten copper guns. wrapped in leather, could be fired faster than a man could fire a musket- It was due to the profici- ency of his artillery, more than any other reason. that he was able to car ry on the Thirty Years war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Protest Against Raise

Protesting an increase in passenger rates that will add S9 to the price Of every ticket from Chicago. to Arizona points and 10 per cent raise on all classes of transportation from Missouri river points, the corporation commis- sion will join with other western states al the hearing at Chicago next month
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
GOVERNOR HUNT REFUSES ID SIGN
 COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL BILL

PHOENIX, Feb. 23, 4:30 ocock.-The County Seat Removal Bill not signed by Governor Hunt, but be- comes law without his signature.
 It was declared by Representative Powers of Mari copa the floor of the House. be unconstitutional account of being class legislation Leading attorneys here concur in opinion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28

A total score of 9O7 was made by the five highcS' shooters on the UnivcrS:t ty of Arizona team in the match against the Rhode Island collcec, just finished The latter college has been shooting at about S27. so the [ of A team has a good chance to win inc contest
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Tombstone Properties
 To Be Incorporated

Although no full particulars can be obtained at the present tune, 1t IS re- ported that the local holdings of tie Phelps Dodge Mining Company are to be incorporated into separate com pany. to be known as the Bunker Hill Mines Company. and all business will be transacted in the local mine ofiIce.
 Cleanup work has been carried on in the district. and now that this IS near ing completion, the incorporation oi the ,roperties into branch company Is looked upon to mean that extensive mining operations will soon De under way. in the Old Camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
DOINGS OF THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE TUESDAY
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
 PHOENIN. Feb. 2i "A new mine tax bill was introduced in the lower house yesterday by Represe ntative NJ; honey of Mohave.
 Tie bill is similar to the Bacon bill defeated few days ago by tie vote. but contains the so-callcd "Mahoncy amendment. provides that mine com panies shall keep d separate account of all costs for breaking strikes and shall not charge the same against the gross in determining the net
 The house concurrcd in the senate amendment to house bill No 3S. which provided originally that polls at school elections should be open from 6 m. to D. III. The amendment provides for an opening of the polls from 10 IT. to 6 p. m The bill now goes to the governor. and is the sixth to reach the executive offices since the legislature convened
 On third and final reading the house passed bills Nos. 65. S3. 62 and senate Dill No 30.
 No 65 relates to counties of eleventh class and permits appointment of dep uty assessor in Navajo county
 No. S3 is another county bill intro duced by Francis of Cochise. relating to his baIiwick
 No. 62. by Newbury. of Cochisc provides for relief of owners of cattle destroyed by eating white lead negG- gently left where animals could get at it, by inmates of industrial school. . Senate bill No 30. is d county bill ! .ala ting to counties of the twelfth class Senator Munds in the senate and Representative Berry in the house. the two women members in the legislature. ! introduced simultaneous measures es- tablishing a state flower and state col. ors
 Proctor. of Navajo. introduced bill empowering the attorney general to employ an assistant. Acuff of Maricopa. introduced joint T, solution which is to be transposed in 10 a bill. providing for the appoint rnent of a legislative commission for investigation and study of agriculture and horticultural problems in state. Senate joint memorial No. 1 was re- ,eived and placed on regular order This resolution prays congress for the conservation of flood waters of the Gila.
 Postmaster C. B Wood and Vic Hanny, representing the Rotary club, visited Iboth houses and extended an invitation to Dutch lunch" at the Hotel Adams next Friday. The legis- lature having overcome the shrinking lashfulness displayed early in the ses- sion, accepted promptly, The senate spent most of its time in worrying through long committee of the whole calendar with Drachma II presiding. Senator Riggs, of Cochise. announced that the land committee would meet at the Hotel Adams Mon day morning at 10 o'clock.
 Monday being a legal holiday. ad- iournment was taken in both houses until Tuesday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Will Lease Property

IL is rumored that the Ingersoll mine in the Tombstone district. ownd by the Hearst. Hsggin TeviS people will soon be leased and operated. This property is in q C heart of the district and Is said Signal
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
No Souvenir Desired.

4 souvenir collector approached the ranager of a famous restaurant and said: Permit me, sir. to return this silver champagne bucket and this sevres coffee set. took the liberty, before I ordered my dinner. of appro eriating them as souvenirs. But after the meal yo- served newell, really some things are better forgotten than souvenired."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
WEDNESDAY

PIJOENIX, Feb. 23 Routine. as C. d, / Gu.l .s '.c reading of the jour nfl. vrast if, c'oyiug arms about the gi' atu'c today and held both houses il ight embrace.
 Over on the house side of the law factory there was a long calendar of scCo@d readings and reference. and one O. Il r heaviest visitation of new bills o. tie session Here is the litter and Vha they provide:
 House Joint Memorial No. {, by Proctor, of Navajo. praying congress to appropriate s6O 900 to bridge the Little Colorado at Winslow.
 ISubstitute house bill No 9S. segre- grtion of sexes at industrial school.
 House hill No lli. by Johns of Va vap"i. for separate statement and re port to corporation commission by fire insurance companies of all moneys re- ccivcd by thc:' for premiums from fire i -arcc on property. House hiIl No l15 by Berry. of Apache, for re ding of bible in public ,hcolS
 House bill No. lI6. by Pinkley. of Piual l. raising salaries of the secretary O. state prison and prison physician
 House bill No. IF by Lines. of Grs- han Emitting en!I loves of legislatur>.
 House bill No. IS by Graham. of CoChise. prohibits boys and girls under I the age of r. from attending public dance halls unless accompanied by parent.
 House bill No. I19, by Goodwin. of Maricopa. for appraisement. sale. ,eas- ing, care. improvement, protection and administration of lands.
 House bill No l2O. by Reed, of Pima, confers upon police courts in ci ties concurrent jurisdiction on all matters arising within the precinct where the city is located with justices of the peace ill said precinct. House bill No l2l. by Reed. of Pima. for payment of costs and ex- penses incurred in defending actions where the plaintiff fails to prevail in hs litigation.
 House bill No. l22 by Reed. of Pima, prohibits use. more than once of checks or tickets by dealers of food products.
 H B. No. 23, by Edwards of Yuma authorizes county boards of supervisors 10 establish free libraries
 H B No l24. by Appropriatioa Committee. for relic of Paul C Thorne who served as reporter to the supre me coui |, and received no pay.
 H B. No. I25. by Christy of Green lee. for abolishment of constables iu cases where supervisors think dutses can be performed by officers already provided by law.
 H. B. No. I26, SO by Christv, thar no deputy of any state office shah re- c.ive compensation unlrss same is specifically provided by law
 The house finally passed house biR No. i6, by Lau.ord, of Greenle~. for publishing of notice of'intentior. to sxu stocks or commodities in bafk; senate. hln No. 3l. by Lovin. of Mohave, for sinking artesian we'll ia Huasapai valley and senate bill Ne, S6. by Campbell. of Coconino. for public report of injuries. to live stock by railroads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Illegal Residence

On charge of illegal residence. Lin was brought to Tucson Monday after a hearing before Judge O'Conner of Nog- ales and placed in the Pima county jail. He was arrested Saturday by immi- grafton officers of the border city
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Why Should Husband obJect7

I'm going to drop my husbands name and use my own" said the lady who had become interested in poli- f,es. Don't you think that will be likely to hurt his feelinss? -oh. 10. I've agreed to let our telephone be tept in his name and we will continue to use his initials where we have ,h,nes charged at the department Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28

habit forming drugs throughout the state who owns them, for what pur pose |, where ;hey are kept and the amou Any person found with drugs in his
 possession. without ihe Knowledge of the internal revenue collector. will he subject to d ,2.UaO uH and l eeutru,l of hye wears m inc pun.tcutiary
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Sometime Borrower May Keep.

De objection about borrowin' trou- bic" said Uncle Eben, ''is dat de real owner ain never g'ineter bother bout comin' around an takin' it of yoh hands"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
The Reason Why
 of the Kinney Bill

The eighty per cent bill. the Kinney hill and the bill now before the Lesis- lature of Arizona compelling all labor to read and write the English language, are the outgrouth of circumstances similar to those set forth in the follow ing item taken from the Philadelphia Record:
 A striking evidence of our polyglot character of our working population IS to be found in the fact that safety poster prepared by the New York cen- traI railroad for the benefit of its track men is printed in no less than sixteen languages. The labor of these men IS especially dangerous. and too great caution cannot be enjoined upon them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
NEWSY ITEMS
 OF ARIZONA
Prepared in Condcns d Form From
 All Over the State
After Eats

The search fer eatablcs Wednesday night by unknown parties resulted in : cral homes in Tucson being broken m , and groceries and food taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Will Inspect Cadets

An official communication was re. ceived from the war department at Washington by Cononel George LeRoy Brown of the University to the effect that Captain Williom T. Merry of the general staff would iospect the uni versity battalion again this year. Cap tain Merry inspected the university cattalion last year and gave them hisl praise upon the showing made, giving them the best mark the university bat talion had ever received since the school has had military department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
BAD BACKS DO MAKE WORK HARD

Backache makes the daily toll, for thousands, an agony hard to endure.
 Many of these poor sufferers have kidney trouble and don't know it.
 Swollen, aching, kidneys usually go hand fin hand with irregular kid ney action, headache, dizziness, ner- vousness and despondency,
 Just try box of Doan's Kidney Pills. the best-recommended special kidney remedy. This good medicine has done wonders in thousands of cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
U. of 4 Makes High Score

of hye years m inc p,n.,entiary
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Examine Chink's Bean"

convention
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-16
Simons Selling Out

Frank Simons, who has a
homestead z miles west of Sloan,
will have a public sale of per-
sonal property at Ed. Baldwin's,
on the Frank Dupuis place one
half mile northwest of Roman,
on Saturday, April 18th. He
will sell 6 head of horses, one
COW and calf, rs head of hogs,
2 wagons, l buggy, harness and
saddles, and various pieces of
farm machinery, etc., all good.
Watch for the bills and remem-
Der the time and place-April II,
one-half mile northwest of Ro-
nan. adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-16
02915-05277
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
April II, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that William B. Engle, of Roman, Mon
tana, who, on April IA, 1914, made nd
entry No. 029l5 for 81 SWA, SW1
and on July 81, 1914 made additional hid
entry No. 05277 for lot l, Sec. IS, T. 20
~, R. 20 W. M. NJ, has filed notice of
intention to make final three year
proof under new law, to establish claim
to the land above described, before E.
H. Rathbone, U. S. Commissioner, at
Roman, Montana, on the 31st day of
May, 1915. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Gottfred Walman, j, Gabriel
Haid, Calie Billings, Arthur Haid, all
of Roman Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
apr l6 may Ia Register.
(Non-c coal land.)