davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

OOssl ouf fie sueilsn - bu lOi4tsn
iie ibre 2iater, unb bns 0lntel
nabm iie ouf. Die .Soraee" batte
tpeniser Slid = pber peniger Wtb
= fie fab bas brntle S9iff, fsnas
liiisrte: Define 2idtsr iiub aus -
unb pubte i'm ndditsn @usenbIid
aud idOu, iparum iie ni4t brann'
ten.
@ieIe @eT6idtsn ipsib Der Seaels
nader nod bon Der rW6ne", BON
Der er ipridt, pie WiatroIen oft
bon ben Sdiffen iprsdsn, bic iie
Iiebsn ober Dor benen iie Respett
boben. Don Der Tabrt um Stotts
lamb 6rtum sur @eibnadtsseit bats
te er gebort, bic I6ipebii9e Slagge
bate er urter Der 6arbe gu ieb.n
ssgIaubt uub bic &ononen unter ben
9obIsn. Giierne 3reuse fab sr ouf
Der gruit Der Offi5iere unb 66rt:.
re ipGren BEL ScarbOrousb peroisnt
tporbsn. Ginmnl mar bic .W0pe"
psib, bann !pis6sr bunteIssIb unb
Elm LANCER @entilntor ipurbe Der.
tiirst, foooB ibre @rfdeinung iih
ME slei9 bIteb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

DOnsGbIis finb, fdbrt Der aaitOrai
nidt ar. DisSs feds S9idiaIsss'
nrhen - fir ben Sail. paB bas
Boot umf9idst opsr iiberfabrsH tpiro.
mos bispeilen portommt = iino ses
p0bnIi9 cine Wuifertarte Der Be
pOItsrunsen bss tiirtii9su Reides.
oIs ba iinb: Siirten, armenier, 9ries
den, @raber. Snber uip. Sic iteIleH
bic ~osmoniIde ginbeit" in Der id6n.
itsu unb pplltommeniten Gorm bar.
limb BEL Der lleberfabrt er5dbIt oft
Der eine ober Der anbere feline ges
iaidte. 2eiber mub er iia beeiIen.
9enn bic 1leberfabrt bouert muir bod,
itens 5ebn Winuten. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

auf beiben Seitsn Itaut fb cer
'Strom bon NenI4en, Reitern, Was
gen unb 2lutompbiIen. Sd ite6e auf
ber Stambulieits. Sinter mir Iiegt
bic bo9rasenoe Semi 0ortumi nit
ben in Der SriibIingsioHne funteIH'
ben oersoIbeten SaIbmOnpen auf ben
bleifarbigsn Suppeln. Sd t0nnte
ua9 Der Sitte Der olten Yp3autiner
am 6ii4mnrtt - @olpt 8alar -
elm Boot nsbmen uno mid BON einem
bdnbfeisn 2aien biniiber na9 Ter
olten 9snueienfaot ruoern Ioiien.
elber ih Siebe ss Dor. bier inmittsH
Der buntsn Mense iteben gu blsibsn
unb ibren @eIprdhsu gu laui4en. :.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

einem einbeimif9sn Sreiber sefiibrt,
feline uno ieiner Romeraoen Sa4en
irGst. GemiitIi9 i9mau9t er feline
pfeiie unb fdaut pbiIoiopbiih in
bas bunte @eorGnse binein. Sd
frase ibn, irie ibm 3onItantinopel
gefdllt. = .5ur9tbar teusr!" mar
bic 2lntiport. Die i4 erbieIt. = Damn
tam nit einsm Wiale elm iGber Rud
in bic Menee binein. Die S6iffe
paren berein, unb bic Bride ihlob
Ii9. Sn bi4t sei4loIienen Reiben,
ipie elm on9reifenoes Battalion, ieBte
ii6 BON biiben uno briiben elm Mens
i6enItrpm in 8enegung. - 9tu4 bic
8iiffel meines Selogruuen Sogen an.
Die Supen Der 9lutos tOnten, unO
einige Sebn Minutsn lang bot bic
Bride bas S9auIpieI zines Wirr;
IaIs BON MsnT9enmaiisn, Pferoen
unb SobrSeu9en aller gtrt, bis ii9
bic SO9flut perloufen batte, unb =
rbie 8e5isbuneen spii9en !Stam5ul
unb @alato ipieber normaIen Gbarat.
ter ansenommen batten."
@er nun. ui6t tporten mill, bis
bic Bride fpieber seihloffen lit. Der
gebt binuntsr gum Sfiibmartt unO
6eIteigt bns Boot. = Wer bas 9oItss
leben bes Srien!s gang bur9toiten
mill, beoient Ii9 zines Der eroBen
ftadborbieen 8ooie, bic feds perfos
nen aufnebmsn. 8eOor bic feds ni4t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

elm 2sutnont sur See pIObIih nuf
ibrem Sed ifanb unb ibuen mitteils
te, baB Der raonbTrei4er" elm
beuti3es ariessf&iff iei, sins ibs
nsn elm 2i9t auf.
Run muBtsn iie Auartisr auf Der
rM0ipe" nebmen, fanben aber i9on
bic ~9lppom" s2eute bort pOr, bic
ibnen nllerlei ersGblen tonnten, uns
ter anoerem, baB Der 3ommancant
Der vMDpe" Elm rt9tiger beutI9er
9rof Iei. Giner Der nappam" sGsus
tie, Der 3onpnier, botte ben @ers
f9IuBteil feines @efdiibes in bic
See getporfen, um es unbrau6bar
gu MAIDEN - 70 lautete cine ibrer
GrSGblunsen =, ba mar elm S9iffss
pffiaier iebr Sornig sspOrben unb
bdtte ibn germ srIdieBen loFen, obsr
Der 9ommanOunt ioste: nGr Bat nur
feline PfIi4t setun, pie au9 mir iie
setan baben piirben."
9ldtssbn Sage bradte Der SegeIs
nader bon Der ~Gbinburgb" auF
Der nMOpe" gu, unb DierSebn nuf
Der n@eItburn". @Gbrsn6 DisIef
areuSfnbrten itisBsn iis sines Sasss
auf Elm fronooiif4es S9iff, bas nit
ieinen 2idtern in ben Sebtreis Der
buntel bnbinfabrenbsn rW0ipe" Fam.
SIN Iebten 9lusenblid nod faben bic
Sronooien ben ndbersleitenben Nad.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

- Sie Grau zines De6r'
mnnnes aus GideG bei Wanne, Der
in ben eriien ariessmonnten gu
mebrersn Sabrsn @sfdnsnis perur'
teiIt tuorosn mar. neil er ii4 in Der
srunteubeit an siusm llnteroffiSier
oersriffen bate. fpanbts iidb nit els
mem 9uabsngsiua an bic &aiisrin.
Dos @eIud Dat GrfpIs sebobt, Rad
elmer MittsiIung bes Mannes an
feline Grou 1T er iebt tuieOer etnem
griubbutui[lon ieinss Regiments su'
eeteiIt iporoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

elm panr Gtunon bic @inbs ees
S4par5en Mserss seipteIt battsn =
pie einen Siessr nit itummer Gbr-
furdt. llnb i'm GriibIinsstpinb flat.
terte bic rote GSIosse nit SaIbmonb
uno Stern. bic oeutI6e Sesleuts tpies
Der gu Gbrsn tOmmer baIfen, na9s
oem bic @nsIdncsr nIIss setan bats
ten, um iiber iie llns5re gu brinssu.
unb penH i'd um mid i4aus,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

Sect itsbt inSpiI9sn Die Bride gang
often. Sine 0ompiihaIuppe i9sBt
bur9 bic in Der .ltbbnften 9riis bod
oufI4dumenosu bloueu @ogen. =
Cine rNobune", pie man bier bi.
2ei4tsrIaiife nennt. ipirb BON ibrsm
Renter binourGgeiioBsn nit Der Ian.
gen 8ootsItnnge uno nimmt ihren
2ouf in bic blaue Weite oes 9cspo.
gus binous. Vie Msnse UNI mid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

= 9er frauS0ftf&e Mtnts
fer bat bur9 beiOnberes Detrst bic
Witne zines Maiors, Der Ianse
Sabre Dor benz 8risge seitOrben mar,
ibrer penFon fir perluitig ertldrt,
tbeil lie in 9eutidIono seboren TT.
Die SfFisisrspittps beIub bic RnB'
nieBung einss Sobotbureaus. sic
ioq fi9 na9 2usbru9 bes Srieses
in ibrs Seimnt, Srier, beseben unb
bort mebrsrs MOnate unseIt0rt gee
lsbt baben. Ser 6inan5miniIter
5iebt barous ben SdluB, bnB bic
@itpe ii4 nod als 9eutfhe be-
tra4tst,. unb bat ibr infOlgeOehen
bas ibr sugeItanosne gintcmmen
entapaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

isbs ID unfere sgsiOsruuen. bic fi4
bier als cine @rt neuer ~Orientrei'
fenber- oufbnIten. Der eine Iebnt
sessn bas 9iiffelseipann. bas, bon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

gang s.p56nIi6er tramp (aanb.
ftreider, elm @ame fiir Sradti&ifs
fe). nber ettpas n0tis batte pber ets
mas erfabreu polIte@. llnb erit als
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06

Der ulten 3eit, aIs man bod ii6sr
bic SOse. beibe llfer burd cine Bride
gu berbinbeu, geIa4t bdtte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
WILL ADOPT CITY BUDGET TOMORROW

The mayor and city council will meet at the city hall tomorrow even ing for the purpose Of adopting the city budget for the coming year. as outlined in the official norrce or sev. -ral weeks ago. Monday the council net in chambers in final session as q board of equalization. having been in session since the second Monday in uly for the purpose of eQualizing the taxes of the city for the year 1916.
 Not a raise or reduction was made l the assessment list as made up by
 assessor George Brayin, and the total ssessment of the city this year will ,e si24.4634s after exemptions in the mount of sss.450.00 have been de ucted. or a total of s3s,453.5s valu-
 ion more than last year. which was }s6. 6.eos.99.
 The increase in valuation this year Y the city officials will tend to de rease the rate of taxation and Tomb, stone will have a rate considerably Cwer than that of last year, when ~he council finally meets and adopts me rate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
COUNTY DELINQUENT LIST SMALL.

According to the totals just com Iiled by County Treasurer H. s. Ross he amount of deliquent taxes in total delinquent taxes up to May 1st., s17.7OO.26. or about $3.50O.O0 less than he delinquent list of last year. The
 otal delinquent taxes up to May Is. the last day on which the second in stallment could be paid was s23 ,15469, making the collections $5,i5i69 up to August It.
 Mir. Ross stated today that he under. stands many of those who paid their first installments are under the i'm pression that they have paid all their taxes for this year, ana he is pre- pairing form to send out notifying them that their taxes are delinquent and subject to sale if they fail to re init the second installment. A large amount of the remaining delinquent list will be collected is the opinion of MT. Ross, and before several months ne hopes to materially cut down the liet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.

In another column of this issue will be found the announcement of D. c. O'Neill, of Douglas as a candidate for state represetative. Mir O'Neill has been a resident Of Cochise county for a number of years. He was first
 located at Benson where he had
 harge of the Mansion hotel From there he went to Douglas, where he became manager of the Gadsden hotel. which position he now holds and has TOT several years. He is a thorough business man as has been shown by his record of the management of the hotel business in different parts of ne county. MT. O'Neill has hosts of friends that will see that he secures lis share of the votes in the primsr,
 and there is but little doubt but hat he will be one of the number selected to represent Cochise county in the next session of the legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
FOR REFRESHMENTS.

In this issue appears the announce ment of H. P. Merrill, of Benson, for representative from Cochise county. Mir. Merrill is we'll known about the county and was formerly cashier of the Bank of Benson. and is at pres ent interested in the Southwest Lum- per Company, having places of busi- ness in several towns in that end Of the county. In announcing his can didacy. Mir. Merrill says: As there are seven representatives it does seem that Benson should have one and l want to be that one. have lived in Arizona 3S years and in Ben son eight years" Mr. Merrill is thoroughly qualified and will no doubt run strong.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
sHATTUcK.ARIzoNA EARNS
 $ese,eI5.e4 IN QUARTER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-During the past quarter the Shattuck-Arizona Copper had net earnings of S6s9. .S15.- 94 Dividends amounting to 12k per cent were paid during the quarter, totaling $437 800. This is shown in he quarterly report of the company issued for the quarter ending June 30
 Development work during the quar- Ter is shown in the report tS have amounted to: drifts. 4,1Ss feet: inte, mediates. 9I6 feet: raises, 713 feet. Development work was done on all evels of the mine from the surface
 tunnel to the 90O-foot level, inclusive. developing now ore showings in both
 opper and lead bearing territories.
 The total net cost per pound for 'roducing refined copper was 104i cents. During the quarter 4,1s6.s7S pounds of copper were recovered; ; Io47 ounces of gold; 10 $50 ounces of silver and 1s2.459 pounds of lead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
CASE seNos schooL
 MONEY TO COUNTIES

PHOENIX. August 2.-Aithough only required by law to make two apportionments of school funds to the various counties but twice a year, .. O. Case. State Superintendent of Education. yesterday made an extra apportionment.
 Mir. Case explained his action. in that the money had accumulated from back taxes. and rather than let the .ash be idle, he decided to divide it among the counties. The money is livided according to the number of school children in each county. Mari ,opa gets the largest amount of any Jf the counties. her share being $S.- lI9.s0. The total sum apportioned is
 33,ss2.S0.
 The following Is the official docu- ment in the case:
 "I hereby certify that under the supervision of the State Board of Education. have this day. Friday July 28. 1916. apportioned the sum of s33,ss2.SO of the state school fund among the several counties Of the state. according to the onciai school census taken in 1915.
 Such apportionment was made at the rate of 60 cents for each child be- tween the age of six years and twen. ty-one years.
 The number of census children in and the amount due each county is 1s follows:
 | County No. of Census Amt.Apportd
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF coNoPess. APPROVED JUNE 20, 1910.
State of Arizona.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this of fee its Grant Selections. Lists Nos. zoo and 405. Serial Nos 0302Os and 03027S respectively. applying to se- lect for the benefit of payment of bonds and accrued interest thereon of Maricops, Pima. lavapai and Coco nino Counties. the following describ- ct land. to-wit:
 List No. 400, Serial No. O302OS-In
 F S. R. 27 E.: SWA Sec. 2l. In I. IS S. R. 27 E.: Lots and Sec %.
 List No. 405. Serial No. O3o27s In lS S. R. e5 E.: NwA Sec &. In T. l4 S. R. 24 E.: All Sections T and 2s. In T. l6 S.. R. 25 E.: NEI. Sec. 26 In T. 2l S.. R. S2 E.: NEi. SEA Sec. 30: Lots l, 2. 3. {: E1a WIZ; SEI. NEh, WIZ NEA; SEA Sec Si in I. z S. \. so E.: All Sec. IS.
 (All in G. & $. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final ap- provai and certificstion. this office will receive protests or contests as 10 any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May s. 1916.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register U. $. Land Ofiice.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Recei.er U. $. Land Office. Date of first publication May 2l. 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
K. OF c. VOTE FUNDS FOR
 RELIEF OF BORDER TROOPS

PHOENIX. Aug. That there is to be a great step forward in the alleviating of the almost impossible conditions under which the troops, both state and national are living and working along the border was the in formation conveyed in a telegram re ceived yesterday afternoon by Thomas ". Nealon, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus and Governor Hunt, from R. c. Kramer and J. H. Morgan, the Arizona delegates to the Supreme Council of the Knights Of Columbus is session at Davenport. Iowa
 That organization through action aken yesterday by the Supreme Council is to set aside unlimited funds o be used in establishing comfort stations and recreation camps for the troops. All troops of every branch # the service. serving on the border are to come under the work. Wher- .ver there is a camp of soldiers of any size. camps will be set up by the Knights of Columbus containing gym lasiums. reading rooms. recreation parks and everything that goes to make life of the soldier a little less irksome.
 The telegram which conveyed the information to the governor is as fol lows:
 On motion of the Arizona delega- ion the Supreme Council. Knights of -olumbus has unanimously voted an unlimited appropriation to establish and maintain suitable relief and recreation stations for the national guardsmen and troops in Uncle Sam's service on the Mexican border. in cluding all Arizona troops, work al ready under way.
 R. c. KRAMER.
 J.H. MORGAN.
 The governor was highly elated over the wire. He had been doing everything in his power to better con ditions on the border. but had been hampered by the lack Of funds. The action taken by the Knights of Cul 1mbus. met with his heartiest ap- proval and recommendation. which is conveyed in the following wire cent
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
;iURPHY PLANS
 TO BUY SAScO SHELTER

TUCSON. Aug. Frank Murphy, former president of the ill-fated De .elopment Company of America, is said to have made plans for a corpora ton to take over the Sasco smelter Jn expiration of the twoyears' lease low held by the American Smelling ,S Refining company. The latter has expended about Ss5,O0O on i'm provements since taking over the old plant with such results that the two furnaces have been driven to a con sumption of 900 tons of copper ore a day, 50 per cent above their rated ca. ,acity. This has been made possible largely through the use of custom iuxing ores.
 Drops Bush Baxter Property
 The same company has declined to make its second $10O.OO0 payment on the Bush Baxter property in Twin Buttes district, though it Is told that in the past eight months the mine has produced S2OO.OOO worth of milling ore. There is some doubt about con tinuance of the ore body. but the own CTS will hunt diligently for another pay shoot, below the lens worked out. which was 70 feet wide and 100 feet deep.
 Takes Lease on Morgan
 The American Smoking { Refining company is not leaving the district. however. for it has taken on working lease on the Morgan mine. from which the Twin Buttes company is under stood to have taken $1.OO0.o00 worth of copper ore. most of the profits go- ing into construction of the Twin Buttes railway to Tucson. This mine too, is reported to have faulted its ore body and its s0O-foot main shaft is largely under water. It Is understood that the upper levels are to have ex- ploration before any pumping is done
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 02300e
 O2622O
Department of the interior

Department Of the Interior
 United States Land Office. at Phoenix. Arizona, July 24. 1916.
 Notice Is hereby given that James F. Doling. of Fort Huachuca. Arizona. who on July 25. 1913. made Home stead Entry No. 023002. for E1 NEh. Lots l. & 3. Section IT. and on Dec 24. 1914. made additional Hd. Entry for Lot {. Nwh SEA. EhSEA Sec. $, Township 2l. Range 20 E.. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of inten, tion to make three year final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w A. Fowler. U. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 3l day of August, 1916.
 Claimant names e witnessed:
 Richard Req, James M. White, Ar thur J. Landers. and Frank R. Haug. all of Turner, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. wEEDIN.
 Register First publication July 30, 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
PHOENIX. Aug. 4.-on septemb

PHOENIX. Aug. 4.-On September '5 Robert Talley. under sentence of ieath at Florence must pay supreme ,enalty for the murder of Jesse Dan ter in Miami in 1913. The supreme 1ourt this morning denied . rehear- ing of the case and set the date of rxecution of the condemned man for that date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
MARRIED.

Miss Anna Lynch and Ernest Hill. of Douglas. were issued a marriage license several days ago and were married in Douglas by Rev. Marvel. leaving for Seattle on a honeymoon. Miss Lunch recently secured a divorce in Tombstone.
 RETURNED FROM LoRDssuRe.
 Manager Harry Evans, of the local offices of the Mountain States Tele- phon and Telegraph Company, return d home yesterday from Lordsburg. where he had been cnompany busi. ness.
 ROM TURNER.
 Gene Larrieu was a visitor in the ity today from his home at Turner ,aying business matters requiring his attention.
 lck FROM DOUGLAS.
 Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe return d from Douglas. where he went last Ight on business.
 ;ETuRNEp HOME.
 Mrs. E. R. Flach returned home thi: morning from Fl Paso. where she ent on a brief visit.
 FROM PEARcE. Ike Dedman. president of tine Ari zona Live Stock Sanitary Board. va. I Tombstone today on business at tn, Hourt house. Mir. Dedman is one O the large cattle owners in the Sulphur Spring valley.
 TO ASSIST IN PROSECUTION.
 County Attorney Norman Johnson of Gila county, arrived in Tombston, yesterday and will remain her for tn, coming week. during which time h, win assist County Attorney J. Ross in the prosecution of a numbe of whiskey selling cases now befor the court. Mir. Johnson is an attor ley of ability and is making the rac for attorney general of the state. an, has a strong following in both tin, northern and southern parts of tn, state. according to his friends. RETURNED FROM TRIP.
 Ray B. Krebs returned home thi afternoon from a three days trip tt Benson and vicinity, where he ha been meeting the voters. He state that the farmers of that community ar, looking forward to a prosperous yea and that things look good for hin nere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's Grant Selections, Lists Nos. 4S7. 476 and AT, Serial Nos o30S07. o3OSS4 and O30s35, respectively. applying to select for purposes as speicfied below. the following described lands, to-wit: List No. 4S7. Serial No. 030607. for the benefit of Pa! ment of Bonds and accrued interest thereon of Maricopa, Pima, Yavapai and Coconino Coun- ties In T. 22 S. R. 2s E.: WI NEL NEA Sec. l7. In T. g S., R 32 E.: All Sec. r. In T. 24 &, R. 32 E.: SwA; WIZ SEA Sec. 6.
 List No 476. Serial No. 03O634, for the benefit of Charitable, Penal and Reformatory Institutions: In T. F S., R. 23 E.: Lots 5, 6. :, 8. g. 10. II and F: Sk NWA; Nl1 SWA Sec g.; Lots 5. $, :, s; S1s N1a Sec 5; All Sec. 6.
 List No. AT. Serial No. 030S35, for the benefit of Payment of Bonds and accrued interest thereon of Maricopa, Pima. Yavapai and Coconino Coun- ties: In T. 23 S., R. 26 E.: SEk NEL i; NEk SEA- Sec. ls; SwA Nwk i; NwA swA Sec. 20.
 (All in G. & S. R.M.)
 During the five weeks period ot pub lication of this notice, or al any tune thereafter and before final approval and certifcation. this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans mt the same to the General Land Ofice.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. July 10, 1916.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register U S. Land once
 JOHN J. BIRDING.
 Receiver U. S. Land Office Date of first publication July Is 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
MALooNAoo GOES TO PEN.

Leandro Maldonado, the Mexican who was found guilty last week, and sentenced to serve not less than ten years nor more than his natural life in the $enitentiary was taken to Flor ence this morning by Deputy Sheriff wm. Brakefield to begin serving his sentence. Maldonado was found guilty of having killed Oficer Brooks al Bis. bee together with Pabol Ramirez. who was sentenced for the crime last year The court dated the beginning of Nal donado's sentence from December 1st the same as that Of Ramirez. owing to the fact that Maldonado has been a model prisoner and has always ex pressed himself hat he wanted his case to come to trial.
 A pathetic scene occurred at the de. pot this morning when his wife and four little children bade him farewell and the children. one a tiny tot, wep, as if their hearts would break. bring ing tears to all who witnessed the sad parting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
DIES tN ASYLUM.

Advices have been received at the c,erck's ofiice that Oscar Weigle. who was sent to the asylum from Lowell last fall. had died at that institution on Wednesday. He had been a resi- dent Of the Warren District for a num- Der of years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
WILLIAM RIGGS.
FOR SHE RIFE

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of- ice of Sheriff of Cochise County, sub lect 10 the will of the Democratic sUters at the primaries to be held on september 12th.
 HARRY C. WHEELER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for representative from Cochise County, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. to be held on the 18th. day of September, 1916.
 H. P. MERRILL,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
FIND NEW ASBESTOS FIELD
 $ MILES NORTH or GLOBE

GLOBE, Aug. "A new Gila county asbestos field has been found $ miles north of Globe. near the Ellison ranch by Pierce ( Kyle. Samples brought to this city showed asbestos of red silky character. 1H inches in length of fiber. though taken from near the surface.