davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
HUNTERS BETTER READ
 UP ON GAME LAWS

The following rules and regulations have been compiled by the state game warden, and cover the conflict Of the state and national game laws. Open Seasons for Migratory Birds Un-
 der Federal ResuIations-Zone 2
 Dates are inclusive, effective on and after August 21, 1916.)
 Waterfowl (except swans and wood ducks) Coots, Gallinules and Jack snipe; Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Caro- lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama Mississippi, Ar kansas and Louisiana-Nov. Han. 31. Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico. Arizona and California-Oct. 16-Jan. 31.
 Rails (except coots and gallinules) Sept 1.Nov. 30. Louisiana, Nov. l Jan. 31. California, Closed until Sept. 1. 1918.
 Black-breasted and Golden Plover and Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs: Delaware, Maryland, District of Col unmbia and Virginia, Aug. 16-Nov. 30. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, Nov. Han. 31. North Caro- lima, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, Sept. l. Dec. 5. California. closed until Sept. i-Dec. 15.
 Jacksnipe. Same as waterfowl, coots and gallinutes.
 Woodcock, Nov. 1-Dec. 31.
 1nsectivorous birds protected indef- !nitely. Band-tailed pigeons. cranes. wood ducks, swans. curlew, willet, up- land blower. and smaller shorebirds protected until September 1, 1918.
 Shooting prohibited between sunset nd sunrise.
 Consult state laws. A state date governs when it opens the season lat, CT or closes it earlier than the federal regulations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
AUTOMOBILE RAGING
 AT THE STATE FAiR

An announcement of interest to au- tomobile drivers and dealers of the state was made recently from the office of the State Fair Commission when the plans for the 1916 auto races were gwen out
 Saturday. November 18th will be given over to automobile racing ex- clusively, and the main feature will be the One Hundred Mile Free For All track race for cars and drivers Of Arizona. New Mexico and Texas un- der sanction of the A. A. A. purse of s2.0O0 has been hung up to be split first s1.00O, second $500. third $500 and fourth s1OO.
 This is the opportunity that the drivers and automobile fans of the Southwest have been wanting for years. The fact that Barney Oldfield Earl Cooper and other professional exhibition drivers have raced at the State Fair in the past and run away with all of the money has had a tendency to discourage the drivers and car owners of Arizona.
 The State Fair Commission this year iecided to confine these events to the Southwest and distribute this money among local drivers, from whence it will find its way into the regular channels of business, and besides keeping the money which is annually spent on automobile racing at home, will no doubt provide more interest ing sport than has ever been staged heretofore. The local interest which will attach to a car from any given community ir the state will in the estimate of the State Fair Commis- sion more than offset the drawing power of drivers Of the Barney Old ! field type.
 In addition to the above race the fair commission has made application to the A. A. A. for sanction for a road race from Douglas, through Bis bee, Tombstone, Tucson, to Phoenix for Monday, November 18th, the opening day of the fair. A purse of ;l250 is offered for the event, divid. ed, $500, s450 and $200.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
COUPLE
 JOINED IN MARRIAGE

Quietly stealing away to Tucson early yesterday morning, MT. Frank Sanders snd Miss Elma V. Ash, were .uilec in th:. rely bonJs of matriMony the news of which came as a pleasant surprise to their many young friends in this city.
 The parents of the couple were also unaware of their plans. as they were supposed to have motored to Douglas with a party Of friends to spend the day.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. O. A. Ash, brakeman on the local run, and is a popular young lady, hay ing many trends among the younger Set of Tombstone.
 The groom is a young man of ster- ling ability, and a native of Tomb stone, and holds a position in the Wolcott department store. He was reared in Tombstone. and has a large circle of friends.
 Upon arriving in Tucson the pair were married and the first news of the wedding was received in Tomb stone in the shape of telegrams to their parents.
 The happy couple will make their home in Tombstone, and the Pros pector joins their many friends in wishing them a continuous round of welded bliss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
NEW CASES FILED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

w. Menear; order of distribution. c. Lobb; decree of distribution.
 J. York; decree of distribution.
 T. Loudon; decree of distribution. wamdaline O'Neil; order directing posting notice of application for let ters of administration.
 1864. Frankie Bonnet vs. c. Ben nett; action for divorce.
 l566. Msude Grant vs LeRoy Grant; action for divorce.
 1886. J. Didlaks, Dr. Anna Did laks. CT; decree of divorce.
 E. Garrity. Dr. Alta Garrity. CT; decree of divorce.
 1882 Mary Hunter vs. F. Hunter decree or divorce.
 1882. Alice Gun vs. E. Cuff; ac- tion for divorce.
 o. Zane; order publication notice to creditors.
 Elizabeth Hope; order to show cause why sale of real estate should not be made
 L. Paylicich, order allowing ac- count and final distribution. 1923. s. Boucher, Dr, Georgia Bou- cher, Or; decree of divorce.
 1926. Angelita Castro. Dr, Miguel Castro, CT; decree of divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
FROM wEpNEsDAY's DAILY
ON VACATION.

ON VACATION.
 Chief Deputy George N. Wales. of the county recorders office. s on on a several weeks vacation which he IS spending at home.
 VISITING FRIENDS.
 Mrs Ida l.. Carty. postmisIess at tort Huachuca, was visitor In the city yesterday. the guest of Mrs. H. /. Johnson. ON PRACTICE HIKE.
 A squadron of U. s. cavalry on practice hike is due in Tobstons to- day or tomorrow.
 FROM FIT. HUAcHUcA.
 E. H. Shirk and wife. of Fort Huar chuca, were in the city yesterday. MT. Shirk is very much pleased over the early building of the Charleston bridge and says that when it is com pleted there will be many people come to Tombstone daily from that part of he county. ss1a1 ROYAL ARCH
 MEET TONIGHT.
 The Tombstone Commandary met last night and the Royal Arch meets tonight.
 RETURNED HOME.
 Mrs. Vernette Elliott returned home yesterday from Gleeson where she has been for the past several weeks on visit.
 OUT TO RANCH
 George Wales, of the Wales-Spring- 1T Land & Cattle Company, Inc., went ut to the home ranch today on busi-
 s, to remain for several days. PAY DAY.
 Tomorrow is Bunker Hill pay day. INDICATES RAIN.
 Low hanging clouds to the south this afternoon indicate rain, according 10 the weather man. either tonight or ,omorrow. RETURNED FROM VACATION.
 H. s. Becker, warenouseman of the Bunker Hill Mines company, accom- panied by his wife and child, returned home this morning from a two weeks vacation spent at Ramsey Canyon, in he lofty Huachuca mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN

Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clea. Up the skin by taking Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Their mild laxative quali- ties remove the poisons from the sys- tenn and brighten the eye. A fnIl free, non-griping bowel movement in the morning is the reward of . dose of Dr. Kings New Life Pills the night before. At your druggist, 2se.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
FILE PAPERS FOR
 RAILWAY LINE LOCATION


 PHOENIX, Sept. 1s.-This morn ing Attorneys Boyle and Pickett, of Tombstone. filed with John J. Birdno receiver of the United States land of flee, the papers covering the location of a railway line from Clarkdale to Mesa. The filing was made on be- half of the Arizona Extension Rail- road company and the detailed map of the location will be filed later in the week. The line is l40 miles in length and will follow the course of the Verde river from its starting point at Clarkdale to the Granite reef dam.
 The attorneys stated that a survey party will be put in the field this week.
 One step towards the main line rail road which Phoenix must and will have" has been taken in the filing of the articles of incorporation of the Arizona Extension Railroad company. This concern, headed by James s. Douglas, president of the United Verde Extension Mining company, and including in its list of directors many of the most prominent mining men of the state, will build a road from Clarkdale to Mesa, connecting there with the Arizona Eastern and later with the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater when that road shall be completed.
 The road is capitalized at s4.00O, 900 and it is understood that work is planned to be begun in the near fu- ture. The route will ollow the Verde river to its junction with the Salt at Granite Reef. At this point a bridge will be built, affording access to Mesa
 The new road will tap one of the richest mining districts of the state and it's building will bring prosperity 10 hundreds of mines and prospects which have been incapable Of proper development owing to the absence of
 LiIroad facilities.
 The coming of the road will mean an unprecedented prosperity for the northern mines and miners, and as well the openng Of a great market to the farmers and,merchants of the Salt River valley.
 Along practically the entire right of way there are possibilities in the way of both agriculture and mining hat make the success of the complet- ed line assured. Along the Verde there are already many partially de- veloped irrigation schemes and the furnishing of a means of access to markets will work wonders in the de- velopment Of the country.
 The directorate of the road includes in addition to James S. Douglas, Jas. P. Boyle, E. o. Ellis, H. W. Will Hams and S. P. Applewhite. the lat ter of whom is secretary of the Doug las Investment company.
 In addition to the line mentioned, 1t is said that the old Navajo Southern railroad project has been revived and that it is planned to build a road from Holbrook south to Pinetop. Such a line will open another vast stretch of valuable territory and will spell pros perity for the farmers, the cattlemen and the miners of the northern coun- try.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
DEED

DEED Warren Co. to D. Smith, Warren property ssoe.
 Frank Johnson and wife to George Craig. Warren property SIC.
 PATENT United States to A Anderson, land.
 WARRANTY DEED Miners and Merchants Bank W. Cunningham. Douglas property $2500.
 R. s. MORTGAGE NJ. West and wife to State Mutual B. & L. Assn, Douglas property s14Oo.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES Central Cattle Loan Co. to Brown
 WARRANTY DEED L. McCourt and wife and W. Riggs, to W. Iseman, land s4s0. L. Sits to W. Wamel, land s10. c. Keafer and wife to J. Lobit, land SIC.
 Mary F. Schlieper to J. Gibson, Bisbee property s60. I. Wallace and wife to R. Peralto, Douglas property S60. W. o'Malley and wife to E. Werich Bakerville property $10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
FROM SOUTHLAND,

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Sherwood, of Courtland, were visitors in Tomb stone yesterday and today as the guests Of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Stew art. Mir. Sherwood is editor and pro prietor of the Courtland Arizonan, and while here answered the call of the strong spicy smell of printers ink and made the Prospector . pleasant call. They returned home this after. noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
BOWIE EDITOR.

BOWIE EDiIOh.
 J. h. Jaque, editor and owner of the Bowie Enterprise. was a visitor ln Tombstone today, attending the state land sale. MT. JaQue was pleased with the conditions he found ID Tombstone since his last visit near iy a year ago, and noted the steady advance the Old Camp is making He did not overlook a chance to boost bowie and the great Bowie valley, and stated that things never looked better for the big Cochise val ley than at the present time.
 AND MAN HERE.
 Clay Parker, of the Fen S. Hildreth
 ompany, of Phoenix, was in Tomb ,lone today in the interests of his
 Jmpany.
 LISTED BlSBEE.
 Ernest Ivey, proprietor of Every oody's Pharmacy, visited in Bisbee yesterday on business matters. IN sISeEE.
 Porter Mcdonald went to Bisbee yesterday on matters of business. GROOM.
 Last evening a party of young friends of the newlyweds, MT. Frank and Miss E!G8a:& Ash, tooh it upon themselves to take them one step further beyond the silent third degree. Accordingly, several of the ho. laid plot tp k.wnap the groom. and he was taken out into the country in an automobile and made to walk back. Later the merry crowd, about thirty of the young folks, gathered at Gage Hall. where dancing was enjoy ed.
 FROM FOUR BAR. . George Storms. manager of the Neel ranch interests, known as the Four Bar, was in the city today on business connected with the sale of state land.
 FROM MeNEAL.
 P. J. Leeson, of McNeal, was a wis i,or in our city todd on business mat ters.
 FROM TURNER.
 l.. A. Boedecker, well known farmer of Turner, was visitor in Tombstone today obtaining supplies. FROM oRAeooN.
 D. A. Adams, recently candidate for nomination for supervisors, was a visitor in Tombstone today on busi- less at the court house.
 .sITEo FRIENDS.
 J. G. Sutherland and wife and child visited in Tombstone Sunday rom Bisbee, the guests of MT. and Hrs. Walter Thomas. FROM DOS cAsEzAS.
 Wm. Riggs, who was a candidate for nomination for state senator, was a visitor in Tombstone today attend ing the land sale at the court house. FIRE AT WARREN.
 BISBEE, Sept. 19.-The Phelps lodge Mercantile Co. store was dis covered on fire al ? o'clock yesterday and approximately 5000 worth of damage was done to the dry goods besides the damage to the fix lures. The fire had a good start when 1t was discovered and the store officials state that the Warren Volun- teer Fire department did splendid work in controlling it. The grocery department was not damaged to any extent.
 FROM DOUGLAS.
 J. L. Mcknight, a well known cat. tleman and land owner of Douglas, was among the visitors in the county seat today for the purpose of attend tns state iand sale held here this morning.
 SHERIFF WHEELER RETURNS
 Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler returned home last evening from Apache where he has been for the past several days working on the case of the robbery of the Golden State Limited. The Sheriff was successful in landing be- hind the bars of one suspect, named Fin Tulk, a cowboy known as Rusty who was given a hearing before Uni ted States Commissioner Beumler, at
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
PATE ENT

PATENT United States to C. Hunt. land
 WARRANTY DEED W. Nowlin and wife to B. Packard, land s640.
 J Hunt to B. Packard, land s336O Arizona Mexico Realty Co. to A. Wright Douglas property $53l3.l5 Arizona Mexico Realty Co. to A. Stacy. Douglas property $Ss05. Arizona Mexico Realty Co. to M Grindell. Douglas property :2GG6. A. Wright and wife to Arizona and Mexico Realty Co.,. Douglas prop erty $500.
 A. Stacey to Arizona and Mexico Realty Co.,. Douglas property slO. x. McMillin and wife 10 " Speed. Wilcox property SIC. W. Speed to J Angle. Wilcox prop erty $500.
 w. O'Malley and wife to Mrs. N. Thomas, Bakerville property slO. J. Henderson to J. Carey, Warren property S30e.
 chATTLE MORTGAGE NJ. Sullivan to Bank Of Benson. cat tie s25O.
 D. Moore to Douglas Overland Co. [, automobile s150.
 United States to W. Grant land. United States to Ida Hongo, land.
 WARRANTY DEED .Helmsdorfer and wife to C. $. Shimmel, land s750.
 C. Yonkers to Julia Mccall, Doug las property s750.
 H. Woodland and wife to P. Rem pick, Douglas property s2500. J. Fur to Helen Wise. Douglas property $500.
 NJ. Downs to Myrtle Downs, Doug las property s1.
 F. Cobb ct al to Mrs Cowan land 5000.
 l. Wallace and wife to L. Brown, Bisbee property $lO25. J. Klatt and wife to w. Leggett, Douglas property SIC. Nellie Hall and husband to B. B. Russel, Douglas property $l,000. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE P. Hannigan to Betty Hit and hus- band.
 Wilcox Bank & Trust Co. to c. Hausel.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE G. Davis to Central Bank of Phoe- nix. cattle $50.
 L. Wallace to Underwood Type writer Co.,. typewriter. L. Hays to Underwood Typewriter Co.,. typewriter $1O2.50.
 PATENT United States to R. Young, land :. United States to J. Harr. land, United States to W. LutIey, land
 WARRANTY DEED R. Young and wife to W. Riggs, land $4s0.
 D. Hoesch and wife to M. Kaun. man, land $50.
 M. Donohue and wife to J. Harr. Douglas property $10.
 P. Cole and wife to P. Lewis. land s1O.
 w. Carey to Forest School Distric, No. s1, land $1.
 Mascot Realty Co.,. to L. Eneboe Mascot property $250.
 A.. Haven to E. Jones ct al, Doug las property SIC.
 G. Roark and wife to M. Hankins Douglas property S700.
 Emily AIllen ct al to J. Prewitt Douglas property $215o. w. Holmes and wife to J. Leggeti Douglas property $10.
 J. Walker and wife to W. Shields Warren property $2soo.
 cnAT1eL MORTGAGE T. Self to Douglas Overland Co. auto &700.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
WITN S..

A number of witnesses from Glee- son came in this morning to be heard in the case of the State vs Bostick
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
FROM FAIRBANk.

Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Heney, and Miss Fl Wire Johnson, sister of Mrs. Heney, spent yesterday in Tombstone as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hughart, returning home in the even ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
KNIGHT TEMPlARS

KNIGHT TEMPLARs
 MEET TONIGHT.
 The Knight Templars meet in their hall tonight and tomorrow night VISITED RELATIVES.
 Mrs. Frances J. Abell, Of the Gib- son Abstract Company returned home this morning from a several days visit to Bisbe, Douglas. and Naco, where she visited relatives. FROM HUAcHUcAs.
 c. J. McCabe. formerly supervisors of Cochise county, and a successful rancher of he Huachuca mountain district, was visitor in Tombstone today on business at the court house. BREAKS AN ARM.
 Ysidro Quibuiz, about eleven years Of age. swinging in the yard of the Grammar School late yesterday after noon, fell out of the swing and broke his left forearm. There were two or three other young boys with him. and Mir. Graham, principal of the school, happened to be in the school building at the time. He called Dr. Thomp- son, who came at once and set the injured member. after which he was taken to his home.-Benson Signal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
SHERIFF WHEELER RETURNS

Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler returned home last evening from Apache where he has been for the past several days working on the case of the robbery of the Golden State Limited. The Sheriff was successful in landing be- hind the bars of one suspect named Fin Tulk, a cowboy known as Rusty who was given a hearing before Uni ted States Commissioner Beumler, at Douglas yesterday and was held for preliminary hearing on the goth under s25,000 bond, on a charge of robbing the United States mails.
 He is now in jail in Tombstone. Sheriff Wheeler is still working on the case, and while he did not state today just how matters stood is known to have evidence that will land the entire band in jail, and as soon as the parties are identified, will ar rest the men who vii lbe turned over to the federal officers on a charge of robbing the mails.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
REGISTRATION OPENS

TODAY
 Registration for state and county elections reopened again today after having closed a week before the pri- maries. according to law. It will re- main open until October Is, when it will close for the general election to be held on November 7th.
 cANvAssING ELECTION
 RETURNS.
 Messrs. J. NJ. Sparks. chairman, and Members John Rock and V. M. Johnson. of the board of supervisors. met at the supervisors office in the court house today for the purpose of officially canvassing the returns ot the primary election held on Sep.em- Der F. as provided by law. This af. ternoon the work of canvassing the vote had proceeded speedily but it is not expected to complete the off cial count until tomorrow at least The vote in each precinct has to be recorded for each candidate, which is a tedious and long drawn out job, and the result of the official count will not be known until tomorrow. It is not expected that the official count will materially change the positions ot the candidates.
 EXCUSED FOR TERM.
 Dave Calisher. who has been on the jury the past week, was excused this morning by Judge Lockwood for the term and returned to his home at Douglas.
 IN COURT.
 The case of the State vs. Bostick. charged with selling intoxicating H. quor was called before the Superior Court today and after the jury was secured this morning the examination of witnesses was begun. This after noon the case was still on and it is not expected to conclude until tomor- row. There are a number of wit nesses to be heard in the case on the side of the defense beside those of the prosecution, and the case will be equally as hard fought as that of the State vs. Bono.
 FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.
 s. A. D. Upton, who has been ab- sent from Tombstone for the past year, returned this morning from Washington. D. C., where he has been located. MT. Upton has been i'll since leaving Tombstone but re- turns improved, and will remain here some time to recuperate.
 WITNESSES.
 A number of witnesses from Glee- son came in this morning to be heard in the case of the State vs. Bostick. FROM FAiRsANK.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Heney, and Miss Fl Wire Johnson, sister of Mrs. Heney, spent yesterday in Tombstone as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hughart. returning home in the even ing.
 FROM SOUTHLAND.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Sherwood, of Courtland, were visitors in Tomb stone yesterday and today as the guests Of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Stew art. Mir. Sherwood is editor and pro prietor of the COurtland Arfzonan
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
QUIT CLAIM DEED

AOtl SkAim OEeO G. Hirst and wife to J. Moreno. Doueais property 100.
 PATENT United States to L. Palmer, land.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE E. Hunt to Central Bank of Phoe- nix, live stock s60. J. Browning to Central Bank of Phoenix, cattle $40. Lucas X Gastolum to National Cash Register Co.,, register ss5.
 R. E. MORTGAGE J. Stanford to Fl Paso Cattle Loan Co, cattle $75s. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE s. F. Bowser Co. to Douglas over. land Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
FROM DOUGLAS.

J. L. Mcknight, a well known cat. tleman and land owner of Douglas, was among the visitors in the county seat today for the purpose of attend tns state iand sale held here this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24

s. A. D. Upton, who has been ab- sent from Tombstone for the past year, returned this morning from Washington, D. C., where he has been located. MT. Upton has been i'll since leaving Tombstone but re- turns improved, and will remain here some time to recuperate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-24
FROM FOUR BAR.

George Storms, manager of the Neel ranch interests. known as the Four Bar, was in the city today or business connected with the sale ol state land. FROM McNEAl.
 r. J. Lesson, of McNeal, was a wis i,or in our city todd. on business mat ters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

Mrs savi3r's husband was a prom
inent business man fu The village OF
Crescent CIfE. Trouuois county. where
Dr. Miller pracriCed his profession
The doctor and Mrs Savior were great
companions. often making hunting
trips together i'm nearby woods
In july, 1903, the tragedy occurred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

Dr Miller shot and killed -e--4,- h.
inc Iatier E nome He was sentenced
~ Years imprisonment and Mrs
..i - ..ifee Miller earned good
released oct 2s
He and Mrs Savior met II fr .st4
~ Ian VIE, few aays ago and an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

After Washing am empty iar of pre-
serves wrap II boz news papor Hh..1
hesp pr perfectly clean and 10 a
RaNs ready Tor use. especially FHH
LannLnE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

aomcemeut Of their Impandur mar.
riage followed