davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
From Mondays Daily.
FAIReANK VISITOR

Superintendent Henry X. Street oi
the BoQuillas Land ( Cattle Company.
was a visitor in the county seat today
on bushes, from his headquarters at
Fairbank, remaining throughout the
day, returning home this afternoon.
FROM DOUGLAS.
Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden returned
home this morning from Douglas.
where he has been for the past sew
eral weeks on Official duties. He
leaves tonight for Barstow, Calf,
where be goes to bring back a pris
oner.
TO sissEE AND DOUGLAS.
County Attorney J. f. Ross left this
afternoon for Bisbee and Douglas,
where he will complete some unfiinish-
ed business. Mr.. Ross, and County
Stenographer Woodruff returned home
Saturday from Bisbee and Douglas,
where Mr. Ross conducted preliminar
les in bootlegging cases.
TO sIssEE.
W. A. McSparron went TO Bisbee
| this morning on a business visit, eX.
pecting TO be absent for a day or Two.
DOUGLAS OFFICER.
Officer Meryin Moore, of Douglas,
vas a visitor ia Tombston eoIday on
business with the Sheriffs office.
VISIT MRS. kLAW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Hansen and daugb
ter spent yesterday i'll Tombstone, the
guests of Mrs. Klaw, Mrs. Hansen's
mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
SOLD NINE IN HuAcHuCAs.

A big mining deal, in which Mr..
o. T. Smith, the all-around live wire
business man Of Dragon, played a
leading part, is reported to have
aiken place within the past ten days.
The exact particulars are not obtain
Ible, but it is said that the property
situated in the Huachucas, about
forty miles south Of Benson. has good
values in both copper and gold The
purchase price was a sum running
into six figures. and the deal was ne
gotiated through Tucson agents OF
the Eastern purchasers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
RECORDS or
G0Ch.Se COUNTY
Instruments Files With the COUNTY
Recorder Of Record This Day

PATENT
United States 10 J. II. Kelley. land
WARRANTY DEED
r. Falelu 10 Nj J Neal Bisbee
property $3.50.
NJ Farris to C wndman. BisOee
property 81
Ida Beals TO J E. Han. Bisbee prop
erty 81.
E. Christensen to II. Ward. land.
s4oO
R. E. MORTGAGE
J, Sunden to a J. Haven Douglas
property s2oO,
cHATTLE MORTGAGE
Mrs. L. V. Edwards to J. NJ Hamil-
ton. household goods s-45.
{. Hoiderman 10 B Dwyer, auto
mobile, sl6s25.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Burns
+. C. Twitchen TO J. c. Ryan
Miners q Merchants Bank OF Bis
bee 20 J. A. De
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Dragoon Tungsten Compau Frin-
-cipal place OF business. Phoenix
Capital stock Sle5.ooo.
Suit No
l42s. r. ! Stone VS.. Laura stone.
action for divorce.
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
Estate Of
Charles Montgomery; May J. DAY
hearing petition of Bank Of Douglas
for letters Of administration.
Bank Of Douglas admr
Henry Click: Lucy rick appoint
I'd admrx
Rose H. Busby: John BusDy ap-
qoiEted adnr.
wiHING UEL0
1somss Higgins 10 lli,-in- Mining
& Realty So. mining claims.
AR~t.Es OF INCORPORATION
silver boy Mining Co. Of Cochis-
coalty. Ariao- Place Of business
in lezuos,one. Arizona. Capital stock
100000
cHATvLs MORTGAGE
Taylor and Soaring to National
Cash Register Co. register. $50
A. :. Barnharr et al 70 D. b Hutch
ms, automobile. $500
p. E. MORTGAGE
Il. c. ballard TO Julia Mccall. LAND
$3.50.
:. Page and N,ife to Louis Marion,
Wilcox property. $500
+. B. Mcdonald anG wife to Co
chise B & L. Assn. Bisbee property,
sL0ee.
S. \ Fearing and wife to Cochise
b & l. Assn. Warren properly.
$1,000.
a J. Balmforth and wife 90 Cochise
B. & L. Assn, Warren property.
$1,000.
A R. Hood and wife to Bank Of
Dou. las, Douglas property. $1,000.
Mand c. Davies and husband to
Tho Bank of Douglas. Douglas prep
erty. 1890.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Wilcox Bank Trust Co to Robert
Jordan.
Mrs. Anna Black and others 70
!. A. Drake and wife
Mrs. J. Pidwen TO VIM. Bfsns2u
~ d wife.
WARRANTY DEED
e. A. Overlook AMI wife 10 Ramona
1. de FIgueToa, Douglas s-pp,rr.',
$3.50.
Ramona L. De Figueroa TO John Ito-
cha. Douglas property, $500.
s. Madison TO Bessie Madicon, land
$50.
s. Kress to 6. II. Kress e. Co.
Douglas property. 500
William Riggs 20 Bar Boot Cattle
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
From Wednesdays Daily.

5EiEF VISITOR
Allie Howe, now occupying the posi-
ton as local city reporter on the Bis
bee Review was a brief visitor in
town today. on business, returning this
afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
HUsT REPORT soR DUTY.

Frank Tess.naI. {: this city, wnc ie
member of the STATE militia has teel
Crdered to report a. Douglas at once
'cT duty
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
From Tuesdays Daily.
Vi6.T..s SISTER

Hi6.T;aS SISTER
Miss Logic Mauser. Of Turner az
rived in Tombstone yesterday for d
several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Earl " Sands
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
TIEOA BARk COMING.

Last night at the Crystal danny 1T
,:e Marguerite Clark played the double
role in the Prince and the Peupcr'
and the little favorite made a g-oi
Impression. On Friday night viii lie
sen for the first time the mucn Nor
'ided Fox star. Tneda Bara. in the
well known emoricnaI drama, "rae
Two Orphans which is a seven Ell
rr@,ure which comes higa1. r,com-
ended
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
INSANE WOMAN.

MissLizzie Cloer left this morn
ing for Phoenifi for the Sheriff :
office. having in custody Rose Brad
ley, who was examined yesterday be-
fore Judge Lockwood and committed
TO the state insane asylum. The poor
unfortunate was found 20 be mentally
unbalanced and was committed TO
the asylum for treatment She was
was about week ago roaming about
the streets of Douglas in a destitute
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
TURNER VISITOR.

f. T. 4 Larrieu, OF Turner. was a
visitor ia ths county seat today on
business matters.
WILL EXHIBIT SCHOOL WORK
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14

TO NAcO AND ElGiN.

Ray b. Krebs, of the Day 4 Night
Garage made flying trip 10 Naco this
morning where he delivered a Chevro-
let touring car and returned home on
the morning train. He left immedi-
ayeIy for Elgin. where he made another
thev -olet delivery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14

J. NJ. Montana, the prominent bust
ness man of CORTLAND. was in the city
yesterday on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.

Attorney A. NJ .Sames. of Douglas.
was visitor in the county seat today
on matters before the superior court.
VISITED WILCOX.
Clerk OF the board of Supervisors A.
c. Karger, and County Assessor E. A
Hughes returned home last night
from Wilcox, whore they went OF
county business. They report bust
ness conditions at the big valley town
booming, and the farmers all conf
dent of good year.
At the Eckerman school Friday az
ternoon of this week Miss Seay and
Miss Smead will have an exhibit OF
the work Of the 3rd and 4th grades
from 1870 until $3.50. This will be
a splendid opportunity for parents ard
all interested 10 visit school. Mr.
Meyer will also have an exhibit from
the manual training department. at
tho hig school
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
RECEIVES SAD NEWS.

Mrs Jas. F. Duncan last week re
ceived the sad news of the death OF
her sister. Mrs Jas. Miller. at Ray
mon, ILL.,. at the ripe old age OF go
years. Deceased left 10 grand child
rem and 20 great grand children. Six
Of the great grand children acted as
pallbearers at the funeral which was
held on Easter Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
WARRANTY DEED


e. A, Overlook an ! wife 10 Ramona
/. de FIgneroa, Douglas s-Dp,T'.',
$3.50.
Ramona L. De Figueroa TO John to-
cha. Douglas property, $500
s. Madison to Bessie Madicon, land.
$50.
s. Kress to 6. II. Kress e. Co.
Douglas property. 800
William Riggs TO Bar Boot Cattle
Co, land s1S44ss.
DEED
Douglas Investment Co. TO Alice
Sparks. Douglas property, $3.50.
PATENT
United States TO soren Madison
land
BILL OF SALE
j. L. Brooks ct al to %. B. Hutch
ina It al automobile. '22ss.53.
QUIT CLAIM DEED
w. Tpcser to NJ. Pole and wife
Lowell properly $500.
r. Bndretb ans wi;e to J. Potter
land s4s0.
C Roberts and E1fe ~ .zrs, y, ?
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Hansen and daugb
ter spent yesterday i'll Tombstone, the
guests of Mrs. klaw, Mrs. Hansen's
mother
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
HISINS CEGS

1sDmss Higgins 10 ri, -in- Mining
& H,sl ty So. mining claims
AR~Hca Es CT INCORPORATION
silver boy Mining Co. Of gochis-
coclty. Ar,a5- Place Of business
in Tombstone. Arizona Capital stock
$500. G0e
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
FROM COURTlAND.

afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

"Yes"
 What did you say?"
 q said something about waiting four or 40 years, I think" ..n
 On cross examination Ms. Horton, tcld Waite's counsel she not only had begged to be allowed to see the pris- oner, but soon that she would be earn ing considerable money from her art and she would gladly use it to aid Waite
 Asked what she had done with the letters she received from Waite inp- mediately following his arrest when he was confined at Bellevue hospital, Mrs. Horton said she had destroyed them. However. she admitted showing the letters to her "only woman friend"
 What was the purpose of this? Was 1t to show your deep, lasting affection for the defendant?" "Yes"
 The letters were carried from Waite to Mrs. Horton by Walter R. Deuel. Waite's lawyer. Questioned concerning her visits to the district attorneys office, Mrs. Hor- ton said her answers to the district at- torney on all her visits except the last one were unsatisfactory You told the district attorney on your last visit that Waite had told you he did h,' didn't you?" "Yes''
 Had you mentioned that to the dis trict attorney in any of your former visits?" No" When Mrs. Horton was excused from | the stand MT. Deuel asked the court | to instruct the jury to disregard all | testimony about Waites study of>bac- | teriology The court so instructed the jury. The state then rested and Mi
 Deuel made the formal motion for the
 dismissal of the case. which was de- nied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

The lion and the lamb will lie down together.
 The same roof will cover the heads oi the victor and the vanquished. Upon the same cot their weary frames will seek the mighty rest. Side by side they will march to the stirring strains of countless bands, urged on by cheering thousands. The hatchet-if there was a hatchet-wiil be buried. The old peace pipe will be brought out-the one used by the good old Indian chief Tushkalusa when he made his memorable truce with DeSoto Old wounds will be healed. Strife will be for gotten. Peace will reign supreme
 In the classic shades of the grand olo oaks on the campus of the University of Alabama, lying along the banks of the majestic Warrior the boys of 96 will raj. ly this week. After 20 years of toll and struggle, sometimes buffeted by the ill winds of. cruel fate, sometimes lifted upward toward the goal of their ambi- tons, the old college ties will be renewed renewed as they have not been since the parting two decades ago
 And in that crowd of boys of 96- boys who have made their mark in the World-Wlll be E. D. Smith and Border burr' friends 20 years ago and friends the same today. Some there be who hold there can be no such thing as clean poli. tlcs. some contend that all politician are men to be watched not trusted. and 'he exception perhaps, may tend to prove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
RECITAL AT HUEYTOWN

uch interest is being manifested in the recital which will be given bv inc rIuslc pupils of Miss Watson at inc a1ueytown aa school Friday evening. May 1o' the recital being the annual closinr g event of the class. The following pro. s1e S[anme will be rendered: "WeIcome. merry Springtime," class; 'Jolly Little r.alhorops," Miss Adelaide Owen. "On the swing" Miss Alma Huev. "Iitt1e BOY Blue" Miss Myrtle Skates. ..Pae raue rTl or the Flowers" Miss Zelma Huev. me me Woodlawn Mill," Miss Mona Ii 1iScne and Miss Edith Mason; Spring eine, MISS Audrey Garner: soldiers song, Miss Bessie Copeland; "Spinning song, Miss Margaret Whitehead. "To oprlngtime, Miss Pauline Ray: "Hy- aclnths' Miss Mittie Hyche; Ruben stems Melody in F, Miss Lula Mae 2arsons; The PriIHrose," Miss Vertie nay; Le Carillon," Miss Edna and Miss Ethel Campbell; Soldiers March :. MISS Edith Mason Springs Awaken ,ns, MISS Ethel Campbell; "Voices of Nature," Miss Helen Johnson: EideI- welss Glide, Miss Edna Campbell: med ,ey' class Springs Greetings" Miss Mona Hyche; "Warbling Of the Birds ;, Miss Pauline Smith; Showers of stars" Miss Dessa Carter; "Trot de 0avairle." Mrs. Ray and Miss Watson
 Muslc Box" Miss Lossie Dabbs, "Rus, tle tle Of Spring." Miss Ivie Pearl Ray
 Good Night" class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
GENERAL NEWS

The Bachelor Boys club will give a aance Thursday evening from S:sO to II 'oo o'clock at West Lake pavilion me dance will be informal and the ioiIowlng VIII act as chaperons: Mr. ana Mrs. M. J. Hayes, Mir and Mrs Joe EckoffS and Mrs. A. Weller Tne committee in charge is composed of Wililam Hagerty, Anthony J. Ceravola Jonn Manning, Edward Shaughuessv.
 The Mildred Rutherford Historical circle held an interesting meetine this afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Cunningham at her home on Dartmouth avenue. The lesson subject for the occa sion was Social Conditions During the Cnlomia1 Period" with Mrs. Cunnin gham as tha efficient leader There was a good at tendance
 The Bessemer Culture club will hold US regular meeting Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock at the public library and all members are urged to be pres ent as this will be the last meeting of .he clup thls summer, as it will ad- journ until October
 Mrs. c. H. Brownrige was de,ieh+- ful hostess this afternoon when she en- terta1ned the members of the Music club and number of guests at her nome on Sixth avenue. The interior of the house presented a Ssvely scene with it's decorations of ferns and garden flowers and as the <lests entered thev were served refreshing fruit punch from a flower banked bowl bv Mrs Minnie Spencer. The club had for ifs lesson this afternoon the study of the lives of Walter Damroch, Victor Her bert and Miss Daisy Rowley. Piano numbers were rendered by Miss Lena Hatcher and Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, while vocal solos were given by Mrs. l.ange and Miss Blanche Bradley and Mrs. Cecil CoWan read an interestinc 2 paper on the life of Walter Damroch. violin selection was rendered by Paul Burmeister. At the conclusion of the programme the annual election of officers took place as follows: Mrs. E. L. Huey president Mrs w. B. Rue. vice president; Mrs. Tom Carlisle, sec retary Mrs. Cecil Cowan, treasurer;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
PROSECUTION RESTS IN THE WAITE CASE;
 MRS. HORTON TELLS
 HER STORY TO JURY
Continued from Page one)

were purely platonic, were they not?"
 They were" answered the witness.
 When did you go to the apartment with the defendant?'
 Usually between and 5 o'clock in the afternoon"
 What was his demeanor?"
 He was always gentlemanly and kind"
 Did he ever appear to be melan- choly?"
 ''Yes, when I played or sang."
 Describe his actions.''
 Why, he would cry like a child"
 "At other times how did he act?'
 Very boyish. He was always bright and cheerful"
 Did he ever comment to you on his feeling with respect to his actions when you were playing the piano or sing ng?"
 Yes, he often said we were only chill dren.''
 Did the defendant ever ask you to so away with him?'' "No-never." What did the defendant tell you he did for living?' WORKING FOR MULLER Why, he said he was doing research work for pr. Muller" Dr. Muller had testified that Waite obtained through him quantity of ar l senic shortly before MT. Peck's death Waite told him, he said, that he wanted | the poison to kill some cats.'' Pre- viously Waite had said he was inter. ested in the study of bacterology ant pr. Muller had recommended former ] instructor of his. Waite already hac confessed that he inoculated the aged 1 Mrs. Peck with deadly disease germs from which she died a few weeks be- | fore her husband. | Mrs. Horton told of receiving a letter from Waite after his arrest Tn which he | wrote that he supposed that he would get the chair" although he might be put in an insane institution for while and then get out. He added, according to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

were dressed to represent Uncle Sam, washington, Columbia, Cuba, Quakers, lEdians, colonial belle, pilgrims soldiers, neo cross nurses. A number of little mower girls, train bearers and heralds auoeo 10 the charm of the occasion and ,ire beauty or the procession as it marched th .he campus Following the pageant the pupils of the first, second and third grades rendered several folk dances
 while the remainder of the afternoon was taken up With races. number of prizes were presented to the winners in the con tesss which were donated by Erlick ts belkoVlts' Fulton Drug company, Terry brothers and J. W. Rarden The affair Mas grand success and the teachers of th .he school were given much praise for tne splendld manner in which the enter
 talnment was carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS

CooI-no mosquitos. Grove Park Inn Sunset Mountain, Asheville, NC. the finest Resort Hotel in the World. It is absolutelyfireproof and open all the year.
 The 12O-acre, 18-hole, golf course IS the finest in the South-it is blue grass course. All the water used at the Inn comes from the slopes of Mount Mitchell, the highest mountain east of the Rockies, nearly seven thousand feet altitude. he milk and cream come from Biltmore Dairy on the estate of the late Geo. w. Vanderbilt.
 Itis the cleanest, most sanitary hotel ever built. Every floor is tile. Every bedroom has Mosaic tile covered with French rugs made at Aubusson, France. The foods are the finest money can buy The kitchen IS spotless white tile to the roof and pure white Mosaic tile floors. The buildings are built of great mountain boulders-some of the walls are five feet thick.
 We are three and half miles from the railroad. The street cars are not allowed to come near enough to be heard. We burn coke-not soft coal Automobiles not allowed near the building during the night. Thus we have no smoke, no dust, no train noise. We have pure air, common sense, digestible food, quiet in the bed- rooms at night, the finest Orchestra outside of New York and Boston, great organ, and an atmosphere where refined people and busy business men with their families find great comfort and good time.
 Information and photographs at all Southern Railway offices or write to Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

In the Bessemer city court today the Jury in the case of w l.. Herring vs the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company returned a verdict for the de- fendant company. The court has been occupied today with the hearing of the case Of Nettie Davis vs the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company The plaintiff is seeking damages for alleged personal injuries received while a passen- ger on car of the defendant company Goodwin X Ross represented the plaintiff, while E. L. All of the firm of Tillman Bradley x Morrow represented the de- fendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

witness that he was ready to make a fight for life if assured that Mrs. Horton still loved him. Mrs. Horton was the
 calmest witness that has yet testified and yawned wearily at some of the prosecu- tors questions Romeo and Juliet?' asked Assistant Dis trict Attorney Brothers. No" i, Mrs. Horton admitted that she and Waite shared studio" apartment in a fashionable local hotel for not quite two weeks" and that they spent about one hour a day there. Did Waite ever say anything to you about his father-in-law. John E. Peck 2" He said his father-n law was very ill That was all He seloom spoke about his family to me- After MT. Pecks death Mrs. Horton de- clared Waite sent her a telegram in which he urged her to 'go on with hei studies Later he wired to her from Grand Rap ids advising her to pack their belongings and move from the studio" apartment. GAVE HER MONEY When he returned to New York and a fter he was suspected of the murder oi MT. Peck, Waite met Mrs. Horton, she asserted, and complained or not being able to sleep. He gave her some money and requested her to go to a drug store and buy some tablets for him. She was al school at the time, taking a German lesson, but she excused herself and did as Waite requested. What did Waite say when you gave l him the tablets?" | He would never see me again." | Did you cry?" | Yes, 1 did.'' | Did he kiss you good-by?''
 | "No.''
 | "Why?"
 l T would not let him"
 1 Mrs. Horton said that was the las
 | she saw of Waite before his arrest He gave her a ring and sl170 in cash | she said.
 Mrs. Horton told of receiving letters | from Waite after his arrest In one | she said Waite wrote about "the man | from Egypt" which he described after his arrest as the evil influence work | ing within him. Did you reply to Waite's letters?' was asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

Masonic hall with large number of visiting Masons present. After the read ing of the minutes the morning session was devoted entirely to routine business. after which the meeting was adjourned for lunch. At o'clock the past master degree was conferred with Samuel Stein of Bessemer as R. w. NJ, while at 5 o clock the most excellent master de- gree was conferred with Ernest Matthews of Birmingham as R. w. M and at the evening session the royal arch degree was conferred with George A. Beauchamp of Montgomery as M. E. H. P. At the con- clusion of the work which was most i'm pressive, the members and visitors ad- journed to the Bright Star cafe, where delightful banquet was enjoyed. George A. Beauchamp. grand secretary of the state, acted toastma ster and presided in his usual gracious manner. He made splendid talk, as did Robert E. How ard of Birmingham, J. B. Bethea, Sr., and number Of other prominent Ma sons. Covers were laid for 125. The re- union was a great success, every visitor being duly impressed by the work of the order, it's benefits and importance.
 The members of the Bessemer lodge No. 45S, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and Bessemer chapter No. 1i0, Royal Arch Masons, were highly congratulated for the splendid manner in which the visitors were entertained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED-Four experienced box rip sawyers; steady time. $40 per day wages; wire or write your application. The Acme Mfg. Co.,, Chattanooga. Tenn.
 6-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
TO FORGET RIVALRIES IN
 REUNION OF THEIR CLASS
By LEON C. BRADLEY

this rule But at least Alabama has had one warm campaign-one campaign with great issues at stake-a campaign which might open the way to the realization of the highest political honors for the victor, and yet no mud was slung. The character nor the patriotism of either was assailed by the other. It was a clean campaign conducted by the two contestants in chiyalrous manner
 Ed Smith and Borden Burr, classmates of the nineties. are the same personal friends as political opponents 20 years later Both will be members in the tent ed city on the campus of the University of Alabama this week and next, during the reunion and centennial. No thought of the recent race will be allowed to en- ter the mind of either during the week in which the happy cents of twoscore years ago and more will be told and re- told. Each was popular with his class mates and each will be given a hearty welcome All the boys of 96 are proud that one of the members of their class was selected to the honorable and inn portant position of national committee man of the democratic party from Ala bama. All regret that there were not two such places so that each might achieve his ambition.
 Within the past decade or more-and even for longer time-it has been the rule to aSsail an opponent in a political contest in Alabama. The race between these two old university men has been an object. Lesson. Some aspiring states man--real or otherwise-in the coming generations may be timerous enough to emulate their example. Who knows?