davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
FORM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
SET CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

SG ChimlNNL SNLENDNH.
 Judge Lockwood in the Superior .ourt today set the criminal calendar or the coming term of the Superior Court, there being a large number Of cases set. including cases from mur- der to misdemeanor offcnses. The list of cases set and dates will be published tomorrow. The cases are set from the 22nd. of the present month and extend past the holidays. \ special venire to 40 jurors will re- port on the 22nd., when the trial of he cases will be started.
 ROM DOUGLAS.
 ssIstant County Attorney Bruce 'tevenson came up from Douglas this lorning to be present at the setting .f the criminal calendar today. dur
 the absence of County Attorney loss in Phoenix.
 o STATE FAIR.
 Ray B. Krebs, recently elected coun 7 recorder of Cochise county, ac- ompanied by his family, left yester- day for Phoenix, travelling by auto and will remain during the balance of the week. attending the fair. N PHOENIX.
 Attorney w. c. Gilmore is in Phoe- nix in attendance at the meeting of the K. of P. Grand Lodge, and expects 10 return home tomorrow to be pres ent at the installation of the new city officers. being city councilman-elect from the hird Ward
 DAUGHTER ARRIVES.
 Cards received by friends in Tomb stone anonunce the arrival at the home of Mir and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, formerly Of Tombstone, of a little laughter. Mother and child are do- ing well and Grandpa and Grandma Johnson. of this city, are equally as roud as Papa Ralph.
 TO FLORENCE TO TRY WATER CASE.
 Judge A. C. Lockwood leaves tomor- row for Florence, where he will re- main for several days having been called to take additional testimony in the famous water case of that county, Judge Baughn having been disquali fled.
 TO GLEASON.
 Attorney J. T. Kingsbury left this afternoon for Gleeson, where he will attend to legal business for his clients. FROM JOHNSON.
 H. s. Vein, the well known mer- chant of Johnson. was a visitor in the county seat today on business and will return home this evening. VISITED BISBEE
 AND DOUGLAS.
 Porter Mcdonald and wife and Mrs. $. J. Bingham, Of San Diego, who is visiting in Tombstone the guest of Mrs. Mcdonald, motored to Bisbee and Douglas yesterday, where they spent yesterday and today taking in he sights on the border. Mrs Bing- ham, who is we'll known society leader Of San Diego, will return to her home shortly and before returning wanted to view the sights along the border, and see what Uncle Sam's men are doing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
OBTAINING PASSPORT.

Mrs. F. Copeland was in Tombstone .esterday obtaining a passport for herself to make a trip 10 her old home in England. She expects to be gone a number of months, and will cave from her home in Bisbee short ly.
 Q INVESTIGATE PRICES.
 According to reliable information
 government is making an investi- gation of the recent raise made in jrices in Southern Arizona on the price Of coal. The raise was made in
 'ew cities while adjoining towns there was no raise made This ap- plies to Bisbee. raise was made lere while Douglas and Tombstone report no raise.-Review. TO STATE FAIR.
 County Attorney and Mrs. J. F. Ross went to Phoenix yesterday. where they will spend the next week attending the state fair.
 ISiTED BRAvINS.
 w. T. Simmons and wife. of Bisbee, spent Sunday in Tombstone, the guest f MT. and Mrs. George Bravin. BACK FROM LOWELL.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, who has been stationed at Lowell for the past several weeks returnd yestrday and will rmain in Tombstone for some time
 FROM GLEASON.
 Constable Lafe Gibson and Tom Lannon came over to see the racers his morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
RECORDS OF
 COCAiSE COUNTY
PATENT

COCAISE COUNTY
 PATENT United States to Francis W. Adams, land.
 United States to Mark Deems. land
 WARRANTY DEED Mary F. Daulton and husband to Mark Deems, land. Sl0. Guy B. Fannell and wife to R. F. Richter, land. $500.
 Filipe Aguila and wife to Canuto Mendez. land. $50.
 cHATrLE MORTGAGE V. G. Musgrave and wife to Alma B. Getsinger. live stock. George Ossie to Phelps, Dodge rcantile Company. furniture. $ss. ED. Patterson to Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co. One corn pepper. R. B. Fulcher to McNeal Mercantile Co. live stock.
 H. F. Hall to W. V. and Davis Mo Donsecure, live stock.
 MORTGAGE Guy E. Gilman and wife to The Bank Of Bisbee. s1OOO. Mike Junscovich and wife to w. A. Schafer. S2O53Io.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Annie hochenberg and A. J. Ha- vens to Henry Galbraith and wife.
 ATTACHMENT Ed Halderman ys Ferdinand E. Candy, mining claims. LEASE John L. Johnson to Joe Kline. store.
 BILL OF SALE w. G. Hanson to Allen B. Duncan, automobile. SS24.
 Sam ltule to Leon Naurin, fixtures. s5sO.
 MORTGAGE William J. Boone to The Central Bank of Phoenix. land s35O. R. Ii. Matthews and wife to Citizens Dank and Trust company. land $500. William R Blushe to William M. Risgs, land, s4OO.
 chATTLE MORTGAGE Robert Mccartney to Bisbee Auto Co, automobile, s965. Victor Locknar to Wayne Oil Tank & Pumping Co.,. tank gas, s2S3. D. B. Ellis and wife to Bank of Ben son. bees and automobile, s1,OOO. w J. Boone to Central Bank of Pheo- nix. live stock. $500. George E. Anderson to Peter Itule, automobile. sl10O
 Leon Maurin to Sam Itule. fixtures, s53O.
 j. R. Mckay to Central Cattle Loan Co., live stock, S2.000. J. w. Ditnars to Amos Marion. live stock. s25O.
 T. D. Mathes to The First National Bank of Nogales. live stock. $500.
 WARRANTY DEED L. " McCourt and wife and William 1. Riggs to Maine H. Smith, lots. s4sO. .Briscoe. lots. s742.
 E. Moody and wife to John Twomey, lots, 5000.
 United States to Anna Rebecca Busey. land.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Elizabeth Ann Johnson to Lille H. Moody, lot. s1.
 Lillie H. Moody and husband to John Twomey. lot s10.
 Joseph B. Gersbach and wife to Will liam B. Dickey, land slO.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE Mckenzie Cattle Co. to Fl Paso Cattle Co live stock, s2O,O00. A. L. Mills to Wilcox Bank and Trust Co. live stock, s350.  B. F. Brooks to Santa Cruz Valley Bank, live stock. .s163s.4O. NJ. L. Choate and wife to Phelps. Dodge Mercantile Co. furniture, s269.-O5.
 F. NJ. Lucy to Bisbee Auto Co. auto mobile, s3O0.
 Martin Anderson to William Cowan, live stock. s3s5.
 MORTGAGE P. J. Naegle to Paul Carnolli, s1700 Oliver Scow and wife to Wilcox Bank and Trust Co. s3444.Os. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
TO GlEE SON.

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury left this afternoon for Gleeson, where he will attend to legal business for his clients. FROM JOHNSON.
 H. s. Vein, the well known mer- chant of Johnson, was a visitor in the county seat today on business and vii! return home this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
N PHOe NIX.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES.

Cards received by friends in Tomb stone anonunce the arrival at the nome of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, formerly Of Tombstone, of a little laughter. Mother and child are do- ing well and Grandpa and Grandma Johnson, of this city, are equally as
 roud as Papa Ralph.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
VISITED BISBEE AND DOUGLAS.

il! return home
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

United States to Francis W. Adams, land.
 United States to Mark Deems. land
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
FROM GLEASON.

Constable Lafe Gibson and Tom Lannon came over to see the racers his morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
TO STATE FAIR .
FROM COAST.

Pete Green returned to Tombstone yesterday from the California coast, where be has been for the past sev- eral months on a vacation. He will
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

Douglas Investment Go. to Roy and Rubie Hiatt, lots. s300.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES
Bring Suffering to Many Journal
Reader

Bring suffering 10 many d JouIHdi
Reader
Pain is Natures signal of distress.
A warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING,
Are frequent signs Of kidney
trouble;
Signs that must not be neglected.
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Levi w. Pond, carpenter, River
street, Manchester Depot, says; u
suffered with backaches and run
down condition of my kidneys. My
back bothered me at times and when ]
bent or stopped, sharp twinges shot
through the small Of my back. The
kidney secreuons were irregular in
passage and | was forced TO get up
several times at night to pass them.
The secretions were highly colored,
too. Sometimes, noticed black spots
and frey flashes before my eyes. ]
got up in the morning feeling tired
out and miserable. learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got some at Pratts
Drug Store. was greatly relieved
after taking one box"
Prise SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask. for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Pond had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. adv-33-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

backing kit, evening studs of pearl,
holder for newspaper at table, dozen
good lead pencils engagement record,
new card plate.
The dress suit case has an umbrella
made on purpose for 1t. 1t IS an ordi
nary looking umbrella when In its ordi
nary ready for use condition, but when
ready for the suit case II has the han.
die and ferule end unscrewcd and bent
over so that there is only the length
of the umbrella part to go into the
case A good silk umbrella can he
bought for S. and IL convenient for the
trunk as well as for hand baggage.
The raincoat alongside is also appro
pirate for father, to say nothing Of
the SLOUGH hat Or try a fountain pen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

wicker, writing paper with engraved
address, razor (be sure it's a good one),
fountain pen, bill fold I'm brown leather,
bookrack IN wood or bronze footstooI
upholstered In leather, leather brief
case, leather case for papers, shaving
strop. reading glass, horn handle let.
ter opener, silver or brass; GRANDPA.
Their or banjo clock, silk shirts. box OF
neckties, silk socks, monogrammcd or
initiated handkerchiefs, gloves, box Of
suspenders, hairbrushes in ebony,
clothesbrushes, set Of clothes hang
ers, scarf for dresser, bag for soiled
collars, Tie rack, swastika shape; shoe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
O. G.. FELT
Manchester, VT. Phone 1872
THE ANTIQUE SHOP.
ALLIED BAZAAR

The Allied Bazaar will be held in
Mechanics Building, Boston; Mass,
December go. Contributions Of
money, or else Of old furniture, china,
books, silver, prints, laees and iewelry,
would be greatly appreciated by the
committee in charge Of the Antique
Shop. An earnest appeal is made to
all people in New England 70 visit this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

and dark brown, and the colors of the
embroidery are sometimes very vivid.
blue, red, orange. etc, and sometimes
delicate or somber Some of the pieces
are embroidered in silver thread also,
but the most Characteristic ones have
the deep and warm tones of coloring.
Then comes hina-beautiful odd
pieces for fruit or entrees, delightful
cups and saucers. ramekins and plat
ters The chocolate set pictured is Of
fine china decorated with a japanese
pattern In oriental blue. SO coy for.
winter afternoons and Sunday night
suppers. The moderately priced for
cign sets and pieces are lacking. Amer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
EGIFTSS3
FOR
MOTHER

TIME last minute shopper or one
who has almost forgotten some
one Ia her Christmas list Is
often NJ her wits end 10 think
OF something acceptable, and the Gift
Is Of more importance than the price.
While the Stores are fun OF shoppers
she wanders bewildered among the
host OF presents on every side.
Where one has to search Il IL best to
begin early.
A happy present for mother il nest
OF tea tables those long. narrow tables
so proportioned that one is smaller
than the other. They NJ one under an.
other.
Beautiful ornaments for mothers
hair lie enticingly on another counter.
The cut shows two jeweled ones rather
conservative In design. The stones are
inlaid and delicate carvings are outlin
ed with enamel in soft tones.
A gittering array Of crystal and
glass greets the shopper and offers in.
Vulnerable suggestions for really beau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

so we shall take special care Ia wrav
fathers package attrnctlyely. father
who foots so Gany bills aud Is SO ain.
cult 70 find presents for. Here are
suggestions
A humble shaving mug. TO be used
each morning, is often an atfectlonats
reminder.
Photograph, photograph records,
photograph cabinet, set OF chcssmcn.
chessboarl, framed engraving UNI
brella, hook handle, cur links IN gold
or silver, scrap basket OF Japanese
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

Bazaar, where not only Christmas
gifts can be bought, but exhibitions
connected with the war and numerous
other entertainments will be offered.
Antique articles should be sent to az
Trinity Place, Booth 80, Boston, Mass.
and contributions of money should be
sent to William c. Endicott, treasurer
of the Antique Shop, II Ames Build
ing, Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

for the busy father, a tobacco jar OF
terra Gotta ware sock supporters With
silver clasps, tobacco Jar Of decorated
porcelain, purse and case for street car
t.ckets, cigar holder with amber
nouthpiece. wooden gloves for outdoor
exercise. four twenty-five cent cigars
wrapped In tinfoil, homemade sofa
cushion with silk cover or hat brush
with monogram In silver
II IN the gift Of this sort that truly
rejoices the manly heart. Instead Of
some article for general family use,
cater 10 his love Of personal possession
and lazy comfort with smoking chair
The chair pictured IL more suitable fof
his home desk Built Of spiral mahog.
any with cane back and seat, the wings
give an opportunity to Toll that Office
desk chairs must lack.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

lean china manufactures are running
full speed 10 meet the opportunity
open 70 supply china for ordinary use
They have improved their patterns
You will end In your rounds sets made
In the east and middle west displaying
attractive patterns. conservative and III
good color The supply Of hand de-.
GRATED china. studio made. is on the
increase. with assurance Of welcome
Pictured Is a convenient white linen
bag. embroidered with butterflies and
scaliops in kings blue, TO hang on the
buffers pantry door and bold soilec
napkins till wash day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
(1lF;SI$:S
SoNG$
FATHER

THE manner IN which n Gift II
presented Is often more impor.
tant than the intrinsic value
of the Gift itself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11

that they do not know now to farm.
that the application of farm methods
which have been 70 successfui in
Iowa and Illinois will enable them TO
grow Just az big crops ont there az m
the corn belt. They have fixed up
dummy farms'' strictly for show pur-
poses, They have had decoy farmers
get on the trains at different points,
scrape acq uaintance with the pro-
posed victims and I'LL them full OF
Misrepresentation. They haye adopted
every scheme known to the wide
awake. unscrupulous land promoter;
and what these folks do not know in
the way Of schemes has not yet been
discovered by anyone.
tits high time that the agricultural
colleges OF the western states, and tho
really Responsible business men should
exert their influence against this sort
of business. They should do 1t FOR
their own protection. and for the pro-
lection Of their own state. It is no adj
vantage to them to have eastern farm
ers go out there. spend their money.
and finally be compelled to abandon
their farms and to 90 back to live with
their wives, folks. Ewery experience
Of this kind makes It moro difficult to
establish a SUCCESSFUL agricultural
population Every man who goes into
the dry-iand country with insufficient
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
REAPING THE wHIRLwIND.
fWallace'S Farmer y"

The extension department of the
Arizona Agricultural College has rend-
cred a service to the people OF that
state by making a vigorous protest
against the indiscriminate boosting of
its agricultural resources. They say:
"A great deal of the complaint on
the part of business men. chambers Of
commerce, and others, regarding the
failure of farmers to make success.
has been merely the result OF the un-
businesslike advertising which has at
tracted scores of new settlers to this
state. Too many of these settlers have
come to Arizona with the idea that
they could get rich quick. The sooner
the boosters OF Arizona agricultural
resources learn what scientific, con-
structive advertising Is, and the sooner
our farmers and new settlers realize
that farming means careful planning
backed up by expert advice and hard
work, the sooner Arizona agriculture
will be put on sound financial basis. !"
What is true Of conditions in Arr
IONA has been true of most western
states. INSCRIPTIONS promoters have,
during the past ten years, taken thou
sands of farmers from the central
corn belt to the semi arid lands of the
western states. They have told them
that a great change has come about
in the dry country, that the rainfall is
steadily increasing as the land is
plowed up: that the trouble with the
farmers who have been living there is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11

| for her own good, an educational cam
paign to teach the Iowa voter how 70
cast his own ballot? Compared to
other state, and especially with West
Virginia, Iowa does not suffer by COM
parison in the intelligence Of her
voters and their ability to attend to
their own business. Then why this in
tiux Of hireling political workers from
other states and especially with West
ness? T.
If candidate for mayor were TO
come before the voters of the average
Iowa city with the backing of every
bootlegger. blind piggeT wide opener,
gambler and all who depend on easy
money. the profits of vice and ex-
ploitation of the weak and helpless 1t
would damn his campaign in the eyes
of the public with justified suspicion
whatever his private character might
be. That suspicion extends to any
campaign against any movement when
that campaign Is favored by every ex-
ploiter Of child labor, every liquor or
ganization. by gamblers, and by oppo-
nents gof human welfare and the
square deal in government. And woman
suffrage is thus opposed. It is opposed
also by some thoughtful persons Of
good character: but the lesson Of his
tory is that every good thing has
found excellent persons to oppose 1t
and that the evil of human slavery
split a great church along the line run
by Mason and Dixon. 1t is agreed
now that the southern wing of that
church was in bad company with slave
dealers and merchandizers Of human
souls. Prohibition has had the same
experience as temperance had its SINH
lar experience. And who shall defend
the company that anti suffrage keeps
with liquor interests, child labor and
the like championship?
The suggestion is that the Iowa
voter knows the way to the polls with
out an agent from West Virginia or
Colorado. paid by the Lord knows
who, guiding him on either side and
whispering instructions in his ear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
whv ,RoosevsIt7

The Tribune believes Colonel Roose-
welt should be nominated 1t now finds
it's readers in overwhelming agreement
with It's own conviction The platform
ON which it believes the next repubii-
can nominee should stand was not
made for it. The Tribune has steadily
affirmed ifs faith and its purposes. It
accepts Colonel Rooeeyeit. as its cam
didate because 1t finds him In accord
with its views on the main issues. 4
accepts him not because Of what he did
In 1904 or in 1908; It accepts him IN
spite OF what he did IN 1912, because
| 1t believes that in 1915 he best rep
resents sturdy. courageous American
ism, which has been and must continue
| to be the basis of our national exist
ence. other men may perhaps decide
hereafter Ito adopt the principles now
advocated by Colonel Roosevelt but u
| all the storm and passion Of the recent e
months, when nearly every man ~
public life thought first Of votes and
only last OF principles, Colonel Roose-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11

The free public library is mass Of
fiction surrounded by an endowment.
| 1t consists OF handsome cut-stone
building in which are enshrined q
few samples OF literature and q
female book-worrn called the librar-
IAN.
Librarians are chosen for their
knowledge and sweet temper. both of
which have to be used several
times day. A competent librarian
knows every. book In the library by
its first name, and does not have to
depend upon the color of the bind
ing. When school ma'am comes in
and wants to know whether Thacher-
cry wrote 'I1alla Rookh" or "Iyanhoe, :
the librarian does not have to- hunt
thru the catalog with trembling fore
finger. but hands out the information
with a blase air The powers Of en-
durance of the average librarian, who
has to confront scores of people every
day who prefer Lady Audley's Secret"
to any other form of intoxicant, are
among her chief charms.
The library is provided as a place Of
mental relaxation for people who have
started serial story and wish to reach
the place where the villain is about to
be thoroughly Debated by the intrepid
heroine and 22-caliber revolver. Some
people are not able to relax at home on
account of the baby, hence they repair
to the library and devour a long, throb-
bling society novel which is full Of
thrilling episodes and grammatical
misdemeanors. Others do not tarry in
the library longer than is necessary to
pick out a good, spicy hank of fiction.
which is then taken home and not re-
turned until it is three weeks overdue.
when it is accompanied by a sum Of
money equivalent to the original cost
price
EVERY once in a while somebody will