davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04
,Snup@moor"
GDn einem oeatlden 11nteriee<
.bopt in ben @runD qeIhDifen.

8orrp, Males, 80. Neai. Ser
britii6e 9ampfer r5ullo4mnor"
$500 Sonnen, tpurbe am syrettag
obenb BON eineu peutf6en l1nterfeez
boot in zen Grun6 gef6oi1en, Gr
befonb 11b in Der Mdbe Der Rifts
Der sSn{el ll{bont, Die peltlia pon
Der norospeitli9en aii1te Trur1t:etcbs
liegt, ais er bur@ einen Don einem
neut56e1l unterl rleeboot abgegs5snen
@6ub gum 6olten aufgefcrbert
purbe. aopitdn !0olforb 1ail1srt
NUN bic Gir6elbeiten Der &atoltroz
rife in ben folgenoen Morten:
uDns nrterleebopt befanb 1iGe als
iG neinen Dompfer balten !ieb,
nur Is yorb BON bie1em entTerrt,
unb 1etn 8efeblsbaber fogte mir,
bob er mir aebn Minuten 3ea gez
be, .uu rleine Mannf6oft, bic aus
26 pericnen befanb, Die Nettang5z
bopte 5;{tetgen 51 1af1en.
uDie Monni6aft 5es beutidsn
Sau9boots ma9te feinen 8et1uh,
an 8orb meineS Dampfers Sui
lphmpor" au fpn1men, .au4 tDurbe
i6 ni6t 9efrogt, tpelder gaoticna1t@
tdt pir ongeb0ren. 9ie 9eut{9en
feuerten o,1f bas @4iff, Bis ss
font. Sic miiifen enti9ieben biel
Mu11itio11 iibrig gebabt boben, benn
5ie feuerten ouf met11en 9ampfer
ungefdbc bter5is @@iife ob, sbs er
fant."
(Der englif6e &apitdn tpirb ii@
nit ben Dier3ig @@iii1en irobr<
1deinli9 etpas persdblt baben. Sts
8e1abung beutf4er l1nter1e:toote
beFebt, tpie bereits un5dblige Male
3ur @eniige bepiefen, ous treffltz
6en @&iiben. l1nb ld6erli@ 1T
es on5unebmen, baB fie aus tur5er
@ntfernuns bter5ig @@lf1e auf et<
men berhdltnismdBig fleinen 9omps
fer abgsben miif1en, Inn ibn gum
Ginfen gu bringen.
Mnmt. b. &ef.)
Ser Dompfer rSulo@moore nor
$40 JuB lang, tpar i'm Sabre 1899
fertig 9efeut unb eebDrte Der Moore
2inie (limiteb) bon Nen Geftle,
@nelarD.
2onbor, 80. Mai. Der groBe
Dampfsr nMeenrtic" Der rMbite
@tar" >2inie hatte beute morgen et1t
fnoppes @r1tfommen pom l1ntergan<
ee bur9 Elm beutf@es l1nterfeeboot.
Der 9ampfer, Der iid anf Der
!Deimrei1e bon Montreal nad 2i<
perpppl hefanb, tpurbe an Der 6iibs
fiiite bon sSrlonb BON einem beuts
fden Soudboot angegriffen, btnert.
feuiete cher fein Gntfommen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04

Der beutige 8eri6t bes iranz
50fii9en &riegsbureaus bei6rdnE
ith barauf nrit3uteiten, boB zes sbfa
6ran3o1en ge1ong, bei sspiHen, eau
re9ten l1fer bes Dfer I Rar1a1sy
mebrere beutf@e @rdben gu neb=
men. Dta Mngriffe Der DeuHhez
tpoGen lie alle abaef91aaen h1ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-04
&niiii9es &egi=
1tent ofrni9tft.
@iinlttge 8eri6te aus
oe1n @eite1t.
Ieaeoig puroe aus Der 2a1t atge'
griffen.

grHfen.
8erlin, 20. Mai. Ser General
1tob Der beut59en Mrme per0ttentz
li6te beute folgenbe grtlarung:
uMuf benz peitltden &riessl4anz
plobe idluaen mir Die 5ran5olen
bel Q(ngres 8uriid u1lo ma4ten elz
rlge @efangene. Sir Gjegenan9r4t
hsr 5ranaoien NIT 1ebr 1tarten
Sruppsnobteilungen Euroe 5urud7
qe{6laaen. Mdbrenb Der gfaaf
apgen mir urbenpertt 19pa4e 4uz
benpoltsn aus benz 0ftli4en Settle
BON Mblc;n 5uriid, nm tie niht Dem
feinbli4sn Jeuer aus5uieBen. sao<
l16 bon @ou4e5 per1uhten
bic 5tan8olen geitern aben0 ct.
zen Qlngriff, Der isoc@ i'm &etme
er5tift purbe. .9as @9loB no1r
,@orieul, bas bic 5ran5ofen ger1omz
.1nen gu babeu bebaupten uno :Das
{iibpetli9 BON @ouche3 liegt, mar
in.mer unb 1T nod in un1eren @d11<
BEN. @iibD1tIi@ Doa NeaDiQe i@ia1z
.qen mir einen nit 9anbgranate1
unb Minen aussefiibrten @ngpiff
Der 0ranao{en nit 2ei@tisfeit 5'tz.
riid.
vsSm Mofhe bpn Sc Yretre nprbz.
.mei itli4 BON YontzazMou6m, eatten
bic Gron3olen fir geftern abenD
eis1en beftigen 2lngrtft geplont. I'M
{er Sscuer Derbinperte tie iebo6 aa
Ger Musfibrung ibres 8prbabens.
vu,t{ere 5lteger belesten BITE be-
fe1tigten @tdbte GraDelines, ncroz
6itlib bon Galais, llnb ct,
9nler, % meilen iiioli6 BON Goz
lois, nit 8omben. Mu9 gelang
es ib11en auf Dem SSlugfelbe bon
sfSismc2 BEL Mairns, nebrere Sreffer
3u macben.
u9(uf benz .1Fli9en &riegs19auz
plobe mar elm ruf1if@er Mngrtff
jiib65i!ih BON &urtptpianD unh
SRtellnD an Der 9ubD1a erfo1glos.
Gip Ns1ultat bee @&la&t }por, Dab
Die 3uRen iiber ben STUB getrieben
murben. Sci ber 8erfolgung tpurz
Zen lreitere $50 8efangene gemo9t.
uslnf oem iii66it1iden ariegsida1-
plate ba6en 1tniere Sr1ppen lit ofr
Nidtnns anf Gr5empsl Tortidritte
eenadt. 3mifden Der @gs5nia nno
oemt 2abore5a, Ditlid pon &aopmnp
1tno sSarpslan, madten ote Gniifn
1mebrere persmeifelte @nsriffe, Die
iiberaQ 5nriidseidlageu >uuroen. 9aS
rniiiide Snfanteriereeiment Mu. 179
5000 @ann) >unroe gGn5li6 per-.
nidtet. 8eitli6 nnb iiiblid bpnI
Sienia,ua fat ber 6eino ieinc Mn-
ariffe nid)t mebr erneuert.0 .
Mien, iiber 2onbon, %. Mai.
8pn Der 2uft aus purbe lebte Na@t
elm Mngriff auf @enebis ger,a4t.
Cine groBe Mnaabl bon 8O:llben
ipurbe geporfen, bic in benz Mrfsnnl
felbit unb in ieiner Ndbe 1nebrere
8rGnbe berurfa4ten. @ine anbere
8cmbe oerurfa6te eine @rplofipn in
benz Sort geicolo. 9ieies purbe
beute abenb BON benz Rrtegsamt
amtlid tetannt eegeben.
Mien, iiber 2onbon, 20. Utai.
Ser Dfterrei6tf6e @eneralftab er<
lieb bente abenb folgenoe @lf!d<
rnng:
,Muf benz norbDtli9en &riegs<
ibauplake griffen bic Ruf7en ge<
fern am Qubac3otpfa 6lufe, Difz
li9 BON &abbmno, an beri6iecenen
Gtellen an, tpurben aber iiberau
nit f9neren 8erluften 3uriidgez
i6lasen. qtuf benz Dftliden 1fer
bes @ar ridden bic beut{9en 8er<
biinbeten unter fortpdbrenben
Sampler por. Qlm oberen Dniefer
unb in fer l1meebung bon DnrbO=
bpe3 unD Strip MAIDEN unfere Mnz
eriffe srte Gortf6ritte. Die ruff
fden N,,ariffe purben iiberau s,l<
riideef4 4laaea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
ARIZONA TREASURE HOUSE
 OF THE WORLD

WASHINGTON. Sept 2l The to- fal production of gold in the United States for 1914. according to a state ment issued by Director of the Mint Woolley. was 4.572.976 fine ounces. valued at s94.53I 500 The silver pro duction was 72.455. 100 fine ounces. valued at sin ,O67 ,70O.
 Arizona produced gold to the value of si, 56S. 900 and silver valued at 3D. 455. 900. Arizona was sixth in the list of gold producing states. being ex- ceeded by Alaska. California. Colorado, Nevada and South Dakota
 In silver production Arizona was in sixth place also, her output being ex- ceeded by that of Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada and Utah.
 Arizona's gain in silver over the pro- duction of 1913 was 527 800 fine ounces valued at s2sl. zoo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
MASCOT ENCOUNTERS
 BIG ORE BODY

WILCOX, Sept ls,-One of the largest and richest ore bodies ever en countered on the Consolid ated nd of the Mascot Copper Company's prop erty was broken into last Saturday
 The ore body at that time show ed face of ten feet of chalcopyrite. the formation in which the ore was making being iron. thus making an ideal smelting product.
 The location of the strike. the formation in which it was made and the rich~ character of the ore. would signify that this will prove 10 be one of the most important ore discoveries ever made on The Masc1t property. At the point in the mine where the strike was made it is 800 feet from the surface and under very pronounced surf ice croppings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
CAN'T GET WHISKY
 BOUGHT LAST YEAR

In the Superior Court Of Mohave county. Judge William F. Cooper of ;he Pima county court. called to the bench because of the disqualification of the judge in that county held in the case of J F. Mcconnell and others. numbering ninety-one, versus NJ. H Force. that whisky sold to the plain tilfs bS the defendant, a saloon-keeper. the day before the prohibition law went into effect, that the whisky could not be delivered under the law.
 Stating the facts in his decision. Judge Cooper says:
 The bill of sale was duly executed acknowledged and filed for record in the office of the county recorder on the 31st day of December. 1914 It ap- pears from the evidence of tine witnesses that none of the plaintiffs received fir, m the defendant any bill of sale. certifi- cate of ownership. paper or instrument in wri ting of any description setting forth any specific property or portion of the property herein named. but that the agreement with the defendant at the time the purchase was made was that the property should be delivered to each of them in proportion to the price he had paid and at such times and in such quantities as each chose to call for it. IL is in evidence also that no portion of the property was ever segregated and set aside for any plain tiff. nor has any plaintiff any knowl- edge of the specific portion of the property which beIon gs to him."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
MOVEMENT STARTED
 TO CHANGE ROAD

DO UGLAS, Sept lS-A movement started by the Warren District Com mercial club to eliminate LOT dsburg N NJ, from the BordeIland route and to change the road. routing through Deming 70 Hachita. NJ |, and thence 10 Rodco and Douglas. has gained the hearty cooperation of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines As result both the Douglas and Bisbee commercial clubs will take up the matter with interested citizens of Rodeo. Hachita and Deming.
 There has always been more or less complaI mt as 10 the condition of the roads that go to form the Borderland through the Animas valley. The New Mexico section generally does not com pare well with the Arizona roads but the Animas valley roads are the worst of the entire route between Fl Paso and Yuma From time to time efforts have been made to waken people in Lordsburg 10 the necessity of road work if tourists are to be routed over the Borderland route. But instead of bringing about the desired result, Lordsburg has remained apathetic and has even gone so far as to advise tour. ists against taking that road and to route them 70 the north via San Simon and Bowie or by way of Globe.
 It is reported that there is perfect ly feasible route between Rodeo and Deming by way of Hachita, following the line of The Fl Paso & Southwestern railway instead of the Southern Pacific
 It is said that the roads along such route are even now far better than . those via Lordsburg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Here from Tombstone

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Ivey of Tomb- stOue. arrived in Globe yesterday and will spend several days in the dist rict while visiting NIT and Mrs ]. S. Clifford of Black Warrior. Mir. Ivey is the deputy treasurer of Cochise county. an automobile enthusiast and good roads boOs ter. He was very complimentary concerning Gila county highways and comparing them with some of the roads encountered while enroute. He says the people should feel proud Stops were made at Tucson. Florence. Phoenix and K oosevelt.- Globe Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
LOOKING BACKWARD
 TWENIy.F0UR YEARS MONDAY
MONDAY

There is every indication today of a ram in Tenn bstons tomorrow.
 Capt Adams. supt of the Aravapai Mining Co, came in today He was standby in Tomb tone years ago and has many friends here who are glad to welcome him back.
 The com pulsory school law is the law Of Arizona and is lived up to in every county but Cochise. We need no law her- to compel atte ndance al school. the children cry for it.
 l, is be hoped that the constitution farmers will make no mistake by which Arizona may fail to get into the union A little strategy on the pat of the democratic majority may be worth a great deal to the cause of statehood. which in its mos, favorable tight is question not at all a one sided one. ex cept in the minds of vast majority of Arizona s friends
 NJ D Scribner. George Farr;ngton Nj. Perasich and Jim Clark have leas ed the Junietta mine and II Is being worked for all there is in it.
 The rain makers of Fl Paso began morrow the cent,r shots will be fired
 lls4. J Houston. Dr. Alice Hous- ton. CT: decree of divorce
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From Mondays Daily.
Visiting Historic Tombstone

Mir aud Mrs. H L Day. of Green Valley. Ill. arrived in Tombstone yes terday for a visit with NIT. and Mrs. Frank Winters. Mrs. Day is daughter of Mir. Winters. MT. Day is repre- sentative of the Illinois Central Rail way. in Illinois, and they are now on heir way to San Diego and San Fran cisco faiI Mrs Winters contemplates making the trip to the coast with them for short visit This is their first visi, to Tombstone and they are so de. lighted with Tombstone and her health ful climate that they have planned several weeks stay in :he historic city on their return trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
LARGE PURCHASE
 OF COcH|sE CATTLE

A cattle deal which marks the be- ginning of the clearing of the ranges of this section of he county due to the long continued drodlh. took place Friday when J. B. Cook, of Willcox acting for the firm of Johnson & Cook, purchased approximately 1000 head of s,eers from number of the cattlemen of the valley. The deal is said to have involved the payment of S5O,OO0 The price per pound is not made pu bile but is said to be the largest pari for steers in number of years.
 The cattle will be shipped east. it is understood to be fattened for slaugh- ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26

land. .........-.. .''-'' <ooo s Portilla ct ux to I Portil 10 et ux. Douglas prop ......... l5s .. JIK Kelly ct ux to V Wither- spoon, Doug las prop. ....... 10 .. G W Barnett to J D Aver:ll. land 5oo ..
 WARRANTY DEEd H Johnson ct ux to Hattie Ressonover. land .... 10 Q. R Vasquez et ux to T Lopez P-arce prop .....-.......- 92, ( Miller ct ux to ( Benner land ............-..... 5O
 MINING DEED J Henderson 10 ] Muheim min prop....... .-.....-.....- ..
 BILL or SALE Myra Heck to Mrs ] McCann Douglas prop .......-...... .l5O
 R. E. MORTGAGE Matte Reason1 yer to Nm Cowan, live stock ... ... l233 Sl
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE ] Leishman 10 Bank of Bisbee live stock ........ POO A Bartolini 10 Buerger Bros Supply Go. Douglas prop. 475 s5
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE C Walker to J Underwood . - II Hotchiss to L Varela ct ux.. -
 BILL OF SALE D Smith ct uxtoJ Corkhill ct ux. Bisbee prop. p...... $50 ] Herman to ] Rhey, auto. 250 J Levin to W Malcomb. auto 465 W T Robinson to Hannah An der on. cafe and fixtures. in Lowell .........- $50
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
THURSDAY
gridiron.

The rain test at Fl Paso was a fzzIe. not a drop of rain falling in answer to the call. On all sides of that city good rains have fallen. however thought to have been due to the rain' makers efforts.
 The editor of the Cazstte is in dan- ger of getting scoIched Just listen to him:
 Tt is pity that some women have so little appreciation of home and it's pleasures that they are ever raising the cry Of equal rights with men. As a
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
On Road Matters

Clerk of the Board cf Supervisors A (. Karger. J N. Gaines. secretary ol the Coc1ise County Taxpayers Asso citation, and Supervisors Jack Sparks and V NJ Johnson went to Douglas. where they went to look into important road matters in that vicinity, returning home in the evening While there they also visited the county hospital mak- ing an inspection of the institution, which they found in excellent condi- tiou.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Another Auto

Judge W. A. Fowler. president and general manager of the Abstract Title, Insurance and Trust Company. and justice of the peace of Tombstone. has joined the ranks of auto enthusiasts. and was seen about the boulevards to- day learning to master a brand new Overland touring car. delivered today from the Douglas agency. Judge Tow Ter, while only an amateur. can already handle the car like veteran. and bid. fair to enter the professional list of 'auto speed bugs" vrry soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26

Yesterday mornings outgoing train tI Tucson carried with it a small IT C. nagerie tu the Old Pueblo. Nick och"a. Tombstone snake Charmer and animal tanner. took with him two large da- mond rattlers, over six feet in length, a large golden eagle, which he captured
 n the EuacbuCa mountains. ard three young monkey face owls captured in the famous Cochise Stronghold. Nick will dispose of the animals to the Uni versity of Ariscna.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
0islocates Shoulder

President Douglas Gray of t're Mach omich Mercantile Company yesterday met with fall which dislocated his shoulder. While alghting from the elevator at the store leading to the eel lar. where he way going for an auto tire. he stumbled over something in the dark and fell. injuring the shoulder The member was given prompt atten- ton and set back in place. and MT Gray is doing well today under the circumstances
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
THURSDAY

The rainmakeTs in Fl Pasc will have an easy time today in bringing rain II is a question whether or not the rain d.d not anticipate the blast and come ahead of them.
 There IS much rejoicing among the farmers over the war m Europe and the prospect of getting hrgn prices for wheat. while the spectators are fgur- ing how 10 do up the farmers for thsir audacity.
 Allen English is shaping h.s office Tor the reception of large addition to his already extensive library.
 AdjutaRt General Gill in mentioning his recent inspection of military com panies of the territory. says: The Tombstone company is mounted. The appearance is excellent The driI! IS somewhat similar to that afoot, the double time being ''trot" forming the chief difference.
 Wm. Shilliam came in today. not unexpectedly. He Is after homes, jurors.
 Tnrquois ~ill be live;er camp this month than ever before in its history
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Farm Advisor Here

Farm Advisor A L. Pa schall. of Co., chise and Santa Cruz counties. was a visitor in Tombstone today, and while here conferred with Clerk A. C. Karger oi the board of supervisors. and Coun- ty School Superintendent Miss Minnie Lintz, local organizer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26

Mrs Nellie Harwood returned home Saturday from a several weeks visit at Flagstaff. the guest of her son. Frank Crable While there Mrs Harwood visited the Grand Canyon of Arizona. which she says simply baggar> descrip tion She also visited with her son. Arthur Harwnod, who IS assistant post master at Jerome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26

general thing these women, poor things are childless creatures who do not know the honor and the gentle emo- tions winch the little mother produces in the breast of women who are rais- ing up our future men of church and state. The less grasshopper legisls- ton in Arizona the better"
 Dr. Goodfellow has new cart which is a model oi beauty comfort and strength.
 There was a celebration on Allan street today. It was not until turning to Ayres Almanac that the cause of the hilarity was discovered. Just IA years ago the battle of Saltwater was fought.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
WEDNESDAY

The Tombstone visitors to NoEalss speak most highly of their entertain ment at Nogales.
 A. Wentworth and F. NJ. Mckay came up last night from Fairbank and remained a few hours.
 The Tucson Star is going to defeat the constitution if woman suffrage plank is not incorporated in it
 Today was "Toughnut" pay day or 10 be more explicit the Tombstone Mill and Mining Company paid their employees for the past months work
 There are sixty Mohave Indians in attendance at the Albuquerque f-ir. The northern part of Arizona is we'll represented there in woods and min erals.
 Over sixty intentions to build raiI roads have teen filed with the secre- tary of the territory. It is too late now to take advantage of the twenty wears exemption act. Sixty roads, how ever. if commenced within six month, and completed at the rate of 50 mile, per year, from the comme ncement of work, which the law provides. will make a map of Arizona resemble a gridirou
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
To Cochise

Mrs. A F Parker and Mrs. Owen F Murphy motored over tU CoChiSe to. day on a brief visit with friends ex peCting to return home tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From Huachucas

Frank Willard, of the F. x. Wolcott mercantile establishment, returned to Tombstone Sunday from the Huachuca mountains. where he has been for the past several months supervising the full filling of big contract for furnishing wood for the garrison at Fort Hua- chuCa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From Ranch

Col. Henry Pyeatt, well known Co., chiss county pioneer cattleman, came up today from his ranch on the Barba- comari for few days visit with his family, who are residing here. the chil- dren attending the local schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Kermeen Execution

The report sent out from Phoenix and published in these columns yester- day contained an error regarding the date set for the hanging of W. W Kerr meen, the Bisbee murder. Instead of on November i, as was reported. the execution has been set for November I9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From Wednesdays Daily.
Rev. 4. w. Atkinson Here

Rev. A. w. Atkinson, Superintend- ent of the Arizona Mission of the Methodist Church. will preach at the Congregation church tomorrow. (Wed- nesday) evening at 730 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT
Civilizations Brought and on File
 With Clerk of Court

LEASE K Montgomery to F Waughtal ranch .......... ... 50
 R. E. MORTGAGE ( Baldridge ct ux 10 McNeal Mer Go. land d... 475 9s Wheeler to H Stepan. land. ll5
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE ( Au ton to Bank of Bisbee, live stock. ............ lj0 k Kealy 10 Wilcox & T Go live stock -..... ..... l34 B T Kenneaster to Wilcox B &P To. live stock. ck........... $50 Lille Howell to McNeal Mer Co. McNeaI prop ......... $50 Barvin to McNeal Mercantile Co. live stock IOI 75 V Suarcz 10 Toledo Scale Co SCdISs- Sp
 WARRANTY DEED J Dickson to Riggs Cattle Co land .fs~ ......... SUD l. Torres to NJ Gurerez ct al Douglas prop. p........... 10 Mrs Anna HalI to K T Allen
 PATENT [ s to F Thomas, land .. J' s to ] Dickson. land ...... Suit No
 l2l3 Margery Thompson vs H. Thompson: action for divorce. l2l4 Application of trustees to mortgage certain property.
 1915. Agnes Alexander vs J Alex ander; action for divorce.
 I2l6. Nellie Owens vs Neil Owens; action for divorce l2l7. ( Nj Seamans vs Mort-cristo Sonora Min Co. action for deb; in the sum of sIO79.iO.
 l2ls. G Duncan vs Joy Duncan ac,icn for divorce.
 I2l9. Nora Smith vs Smith: ac- tion for divorce.
 1920. Lillian LiIIywhite vs J Lilly white; action for divoice.
 l22l. Norma McClowd vs W Mc- CIowd; action for divorce.
 1922 Ruth Graham vs W Graham; action for divorce.
 1923. Marshall. Field & Co vs J E | Curry ct al; action for debt. ] l224 L Moore vs J Skinner; tran script of judgment from J F court. Judgnsen; in Sui, No.-
 1909. J Benton ct al. Drs. William Cowan, CT; s359O57. Probate Proceedings-
 Est J E Hand; Sept Is day appoint ed for hearing petition of Frank L. Hand for letters of administration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From Gleeson

John Glecson. well-known Cochise county old-timer, of Gleeson. was a vis- itor i'll the city yesterday on business. proceeding on to Bisbee last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Returned From Ranch

Supervisor John Rock returned yes terday from his ranch in the Barbaco- mari district. where he has been for tine past several days looking after his interests there
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Prem Douglas

Mrs K. Y. Cole returned home yes terday from Douglas where she was called several days ago owing to the serious accident which befell her little grandson, George Sundwall, when he accidently shot himself in the head with his fathers pistol. She says the li, tie boy will recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Drummer In

P H. Zironi. representing the West ern Wocdenwarc Company, of Fl Paso. was visitor in Tombstone today look ing after tke trade here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
Superior Court

The cause of the State vs. Vim. Gar rett, colored. of Douglas, charged with assault with a deadly weapon was on the entire day today in the Superior Court, and went to the jury about 3 3:30 this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
From Tuesdays Daily.
Gleeson Visitor

c. I. Van Meter. well-known citizen of Gleeson and large property-holder in that section. was a visitor in the county seat today on business matters returning home in the evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-26
To Tucson

Mrs. NJ. Costello and dangh ters left today for Tucson. where they go to remain on a visit for some time before returning to Los Angeles. Mrs. Cos tello's son Cecil will remain here divid- his ranch in the Cochise Stronghold