davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
NEW STRIKE MADE Ar
 COMMONWEALTH EXTENSION

During the past week the most en- couraging word has been received rom Iao, Metcaf Il. Q s.cA inr'A.i- ,n: 1f ,Pe Common eal'l EEtonsr which is owned or la!2ad. Hy people in the Warren district and Tomb stone. According to the information the south drift. from the 22O level, is bettering the hopes of the geologists and the stockholders. in other words high grade ore has been encountered in less than half the distance origin ally considered necessary to drive be- fore anything of material value was found.
 The directors of the mine figured that il would be necessary 10 drive { urlu south from the Rainbow shaft matter of some 250 feet in order to g into what might be considered the ray country Instead of that a small vein was encountered within fifty feet | from the shaft and at seventy-fiye feet l rn- .ein has widened to two-inch affair carrying rock which will go very l high iU silver and gold This find cor | roboar;es the prediction c: those who have been on the property and who have given any consideration to the geological conditions of the surround ing property. 200 feet more should prove to a very great extent what the character of the ground really is.
 Another excellent ind is had in the east drift which is now in matter Of 12o feet from the shaft and has it's face in seven feet of good milling ore, with a streak in the face of the open ing which will pan gold The extent of the body of ore has not been deter mined as yet but drifting is being pushed ahead at good rate of speed.
 Taken altogether the progress at tle Extension is most encouraging to he owners of the property The work in the south drift is more than meet
 ug their expectations and if the far. ;'ar prosecution Of the drifting will make in the proportion to what the est twenty-five feet have, Ch- fortune of the owners has been made. In o,hrr words. rhe faith of those who have stood behind the property will have been viudicated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

The marriage in Bisbee this after -oon of Miss Eda Cicchetti to Mir. Leo George Hill, both of Tombstone. will come as a surprise to the many friends of the young couple here
 The marriage is a continuation of a romance lasting several years. which .as grown from friendship since child lood. both the bride and groom hay E been reared in Tombstone.
 Securing an automobile this morn Ig, after having secured a license, le couple were on their way to Bis be, ;c be married before their friends relatives knew what happened, and he next thing heard from them they we're happily united in the Hill City.
 The bride is the daughter of John |iOchetti of this city and is popular among the younger set, while the groom is one of Tombstone's young men, the son of Mrs. Alice E.. Hill, md has a host of friends, and is at
 csent operator at the Crystal Thea tre. having been recently hoist engi- neer at the Oregon.
 stone toward the end of the week after a honeymoon tour of the county, and will make their home here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
s114,S14,726.56

Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler and Depu- " Percy Bowden left this morning for Johnson, where the Sheriff went 70 investigate the report that Deputy Sheriff J. Walker had killed a Mexi- can last night. No details were re ived by the sheriff as to the cir cumstances surrounding the killing, and he will secure a complete account of the affair. It is thought, however, that the deputy attempted to make an arrest and the Mexican offered re- distance with a gun. The sheriff will
 sturn tonight
 -~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~ ever the cactus grows and removes the necessity for long and unproftable hauls of the raw material. This means too. that while there might be a cen tral plant, there can be unlimited number of the portable outfits operat. ing wherever there is a requisite sup ply of the cactus.
 As an evidence of the possibilities, it is pointed out that the importation of chicle gum from Mexico last year amounted to over s10.OOO. 900 and the demand was not met It is altogether likely that a plant will be erected and placed in operation near Mesa in :he near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
CHANCE OF OFFICIALS OF
 P.D. AND C. o. COMPANIES

DOUGLAS. July 17.-DOuglas is now the headquarters of the Phelps-Dodge and Copper Queen Consolidated Min ign companies, owing to a change in management Walter Douglas will be vice-presidenr of the Phelps Dodge, with headquarters in New York City; $. w. French. formerly general man ager of the Copper Queen, succeeding aim as general manager of the Phelps Dodge
 \. V. Dye. former assistant to Wal ter Douglas who had his headquarters in Bisbee. now becomes assistant gen aral manager of the Phelps, Dodge. with headquarters in this city. G. H. Dowen, for syeral years assistant gen eraI manager of the Copper Queen is now general manager of that com pany.
 These changes mean a distinct gain for Douglas as well as merited promotion for men who have served the two companies faithfully in years gone by.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 IN BUSY SESSION

The board of supervisors met today in their office al the court house for 'he purpose of preparing the annual budget of the county, besides attend. ing to several other matters that came mp today.
 As a result of increased business in the superior court. chiefly on account of bootlegging cases. the county bud get for the fiscal year will have to be increased by at least s20.00O to cover the deficit that would otherwise occur.
 For the same reason the estimated expense of the sheriff's office will show large increase this year
 This years increase in valuations. even al the old rate of taxation. will give the county approximately s35,- ooO more this year than last. II had been hoped 10 throw this into the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
ANOTHER DOUGLAS PIPE DREAM

The Douglas International has been having another pipe dream the effect that CochSc county needs other and that should be located atougas. of course Douglas wants this: Douglas wants that. and Douglas this and Douglas that Of Tombstone and BSbce entirely ignored i'll the matter and the Review il up follows:
 Douglas lawyers and Douglas acrtncsS. combined. k urging that another superior be established in Co chiSc county In article the Douglas International paints terrible condition of overcrowdcd docket m which the bOotleggcrS given preference and in wlc civil business is the back Of the h. ernationa thinks Douglas S the proper place for the No doubt! No doubt,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

II was also announced yesterday that the contract for the new license tags for next year would be let within a few days
 Secretary Osborn at first intended 10 pay tribute to the cattle industry of the state. and have the tags green and white with a steers head in the corner. On account of the war in Flu rope, the manufacturers of the tag in formed him that it was next to impos- sible to get that color. and suggested black.
 Consequently the tags will be black and white and the first plan of having the steers head in the corner will be followed. The tags this year, copper and black, were intended to pay tri- Oute to the states copper industry, and catlemen thought il no more than right that they should have some recognition this year The licenses will carry. besides the steers head. "1917" and "Ariz" with the number in between. The contract calls for 15,- 900 of the new numbers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

There iS i'll Tombstone at the present time very polished Mexican who has the marks of better times his carriage and demeanor marks him Spanish Don: n fact he is of the better class and when asked by staff why he here stated that he owned mines m Mexico, properties of other kinds and had been in the L. $. for two years account of the revolution He then asked Why do not return peace is in sght!'' An Senior, you do know.' he replied. .' afraid of Carranza. Therein lies the light all Am ericans but therein also lies light that the better class of Mexicans very plainly see
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
PRESCOTT, July 17.-Ralph Cam

PRESCOTT, July 17.-Ralph Cam. eron, former congressman from Ari. zona, has sold his mining claims in the Grand Canyon for s250, 900, accord ing to information received here. The claims were sold to Philadelphia capi. talists, who have already made an ini. tial payment of S85,O0O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR STATE SENATOR

l hereby announce my self as a can didate for the oificeOf State Senator subject 10 the will of the voters al yAe Democratic primaries. September .2lh.
 WILLIAM RIGGS
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as can. didate for the nomination of the Of. flee of County Recorder of COchiss County, subject to the will nf the vol. CTS at the Democratic Primary, 10 be held on September l2yh.. 1916.
 RAY B. KREBS. Tombstone. June 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County School Superintendent.

For County School Superintendent. l hereby announce myself as can Gidate for reelection to the office or county school superintendent, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held in the month of September l feel that my record during the past year war rants me again asking that be cleo ted 10 this office.
 MINNIE LINTZ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as d can didate for the democratic nomina ton for the office of sheriff of Co chise county and solicit the votes of these who will participate in the demo cratic primary election in September next
 SAM I ANEII-RST
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR REFRESHMENTS

hereby announce myself as can a-datn for representative from COchise county, subject to the action Of the Democratic voters al the primaries to be held on September l2th.
 JOHN < MERRILL
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce my self as can Gidate for the office of supervisor sub ject to the will of the voters al the Democratic primaries, September 12th.
 J. NJ SPARKS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

! hereby announce myself as a can ,.llt. fer the office of County Re .. .I.r, subject 10 the will 0. the yut. . If the Democratic primsrI-s E..mhyr l2tH.
 JOS. <. lARTHCRJ IVEY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby aHHOUII, myself as q can G.late for the office of supervisor, sub c' 10 the action of the Democratic primaries to be held September l2th.
 DAN MATHES
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
OF soo: ATENTEo AND PRoDuc
 

an increase this year over last of sl2.545. 726.56.
 The tax rate of Cochise county las. year. both county and state was sl.07 on the SlOO valuation and with in- creased valuation this year it is eX- pected that the rate will drop down to rhe neighborhood of sl.0O on the sloo
 The increase this year is credited 10 the producing mines and several hundred thousand acres of patented mines that have been added to the polls since last years assessment.
 The mines of the county have also incrased to a large extent their out put over last year The report is an interesting one especially to the tax pa!eIs and follow ims is tine dbsjract Of the various items, taken from the report of Clerk Karger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office Of supervisor sub ject to the will Of the voters al the Democratic primaries, September 12th.
 DAVE ADAMS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
For State Tax Commissioner

hereby announce myself as a can. d.Gate for the office ot state Tax Com. missioner. subject tO the will O! the Voters al the Democratic primaries. to hn held September l2th.
 OWEN F.. MURPHY
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination for the of fee Of Sheriff of CoChise County, sub. Iact To the will of the Democratic voters al the primaries to be held on September l2th.
 HARRY C. WHEELER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l hereby announce myself as can. dIuaue for the office of County Treas urcr, subject to the will Of the voters at the Democratic primaries, Septem b-T l2th.
 HARRY $. ROSS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
EOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce myself as a can didte for the office of State Senator from Cochise County. subject to the l.llI Of the voters at the Democratic Primaries to be held on September i2th.
 C. NJ. ROBERTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as can ..aia for the office of Supervisor .Gi lcct 70 the will of the voters ar the Democratic primaries. on September .-tu- 1916.
 JOHN ROCK.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

We are pleased to that President Wilson in speech at Toledo. Ohio. Monday said in part Our rights. border citizens and sovereignty he respect ed. In all of which We heartily agree w t',c President and We pray that strength be given him that tt is all carried out especially that part i'll wC ne refers to ''S PEOPLE ALONG THE BORDER with the accent us and ''border.''
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
BENSON VISITOR.
gone by.

Judge Wm. Shilliam of Benson, spent couple of hours in Tombstone today anroute to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

Diaz, Madero, Huerta Zapata, Orosco Obregon, Car ranza Vila-Next!
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
OVER 10000 AUTOMOBILES
 IN STATE OF ARIZONA
REPORT OF SECRETARY OF STATE SHOWS MORE AUTOS THAN
 PREVIOUS YEARS
cGNMER HAS BROUGHT 4 RUSH FOR TAGS: WILL REPRESENT
 CATTLE INDUSTRY ALSO

Daring the first fourteen days of Juiy. there were 5lS automobiles reg .stered with Secretary of State Sidney P Osborn According to figures given out yesterday al his office. the auto game in Arizona IS rapidly on the up- ard trend
 On June 30th.. there were 9.7+3 machines registered. Yesterday the numbrr had reached Iu.26l In fact the request Tor licenses has been su insistent and clamorous that IU has taken some expert work to get them all out. The reason for the sudden de- mand for licenses has not as yet been analysed It was surmised yesterday at the state house. that the hot weath- gr had brought an insistenr demand io ra vacation in cooler climes and that d machine being the easiest way 70 take one. hence the rush to pur- ! chase
 The number of machines registered 1 during the first six months of last y-ar. was 5.s5l II was thought by a-,o sale. men. that last year was an
 ceediu-.y good one. but with the in . crease Of 5,ss2 machines the first six months this year. their widest expec-
 ations were exceeded. There are only
 forty one more motorcycles in the
 state this year than last.
 The fees collected Jy the secretary
 states office the first six months
 this year exceeded the expectations
 of Mr. Osborn.
 The following report has been pre-
 pared showing the amount of fess col
 lected:
 Motor Vehicle Fees uess
 refunds .........-.....-. s60.03S.5, Motorcycle fees ........... l,&S9.0l
 Chauffeur fees ............ 1.91o.0C Transfers and licenses. ..... 630.0, Extra Seals and Badges .... lS9.5 .5l Notary Public fees C526 at $255J ................. 1.315.O, Certified laws ............ 3l.Ot Safe O. session laws ........ 7s.4, Certificate and seal ....... 7S.+' , Acquisitions .............. 100, , Postage and express .... 14.9, , Dental examination fees 800, , Miscellaneous .......... 1909 , Total ................... s66.2"O. .l' , Number of motor vehicles regis , tered January 1st to June 30. 1916 .................... .S,Ii' , Number of motor vehicles regis tered January 1st to June 30. , 1915 .................... 5,S5 D Increase ...............-.... 3,sS , Number of motorcycles register. , ed Jan. lst. 10 June 90, 1S16.. 6S s Number Of motorcycles register
 
 , ed Jan 1st 10 June 90. l915. 63 g Increase .............-..-...
 II was also announced yesterda
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
ASSESSED VALUATION OF COCH|SE COUNTY

ABSTRACT ASSESSED coCHISE COUNTY AS COMPLIED R SUPERVISORS
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

.ube Lasts year the aluaton of
 ,, ~ .,, I and foiio~iu 5 the abstrac, ,aaao o, % ~ p was was the from
 Description q: Properly Valuation
 21s2 75 acres irrigated land ......... ,,oo,ooo 5ssea75s dry farming and ing land 225al2,o l142.7O .......... 57ISsoo acres othe gran lands. 1-eln1 oo City. mproyemer, his ,o14.55s oo and nnryemans s 52 nonprodung unpaten led mining land 45o75 'e9o mill tes....... w . 2275 60 7s5 producing unpaented ~ 1o6 g7 Shelters improvements ........ w 5O72o4s2l loncentrators ........... ........... 5z,ooo Mining machinery and supplies .. .. g31 S7ooo Sne'er supplies ...... ............ 5o576soo Il Banks ............... 1920 miles street railway ........... Merchandise .............. 2o74ssss5 .................. w ., SIS 7ssoo 34 motorcycles ..................... 2S.5oe miles standard railway ...... ... ts7223s5 oo 1 mi lies lines. o21 5o l1s1ss ........ So4S5 Gas and electric light . ..... 4ass12s s Water works ........... ................ 4S73S5Oo ........................... ,ooo dozen chickens .............. .oqa,o i2o9 stands of bees w .............. 6672OO Furniture household and office ......... ''5' range horses ........... 19o2.m, class ........ 5251 oo 1892 saddle horses ............. s57eaoo IF ....................... ,9s5ooo l45 ................... 17o 95oo mu class .............. a-aoqoo l52 burros ............... 77&oo r jacks S5ooo ''- '""Se 'd''e 22147000 l'4o steers 4S3s0OO zo bee cattle l'oS milk cows ................ s2IOOOO 70" bulls ................ S7230OO ''l9 sheep........ -"'e' goats ............... 4o72O0 iIIo hogs'...
 All other property iI' uhpatented mines
 Total valuation all
 Total exemptions soo | for taxation
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
FOX -OUNTY RECORDER

SAM J. BATHURST
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

That Cochise county is the richest county in the state, surpassing the next richest county in the state, Maricopa. by over siS.OOO, ,O00 is shown by the abstract of county assessment 4s compiled by Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. C. Karger just cCmplet- d The abstract is taken from the jdN rolls as delivered to Clerk Karger by County Assessor F. A. Hughes, ani according to the figures the total val .ation less exemptions reaches the
 and total of slli.sl4.72s 56 The ural valuation including exemptions
 ch amount to sl.llS.336O0 reaches
 'lf.9&4. .o62 56. or approximately one aandred and sixteen millions in round
 ..mbers. Last year the valuation of
 ochise county taxable property was
 l02.36s,O00 less exemptions showing
 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-11

SALEM.
l~>>>~~~>~ $50 :

This community was shocked when
the death of Charles II. Martin was
announced. He passed away Thurs
day evening, July 6, after an illness
of few days duration. The deceas-
ed was prominent business man Of
Salem, having owned and conducted
the Live Wire Store, clothing for
men, for a number OF years. He was
noted for his business abilities, his
integrity. A man of sterling habits,
trusted and counseled in business. A
willing aid in church circles; bright
emile and cheerful greeting for all.
Seldom has one been called by death.
who win be SO much missed. in the
community, as Charley, who was .
life long resident OF Salem and was
taken at the age OF forty-five years,
when all seemed bright and prosper
Dus for him. He is survived by his
wife. q mother, Mrs. Anna Martin, .
brother, Junius Martin, all Of Salem;
Y two sisters, Mrs. Ella Davis and Mrs.
Katie Watson, reside In California
Funeral was held from the Congrega-
tional church at 200 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Services were conducted
by his former pastor and friend.
Rev. o. G. Misamore. Of Fl. Wayne.
Indiana Interment was made m
Salem cemetery.
Will Simkin and daughter, Irene,
will depart in few days to visit the
formers brothers. Bert Simldn at
Duluth, Minnesota, and Louis Sim
kin, at Bascoo. North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Rachel
Cough, autoed to Keokuk Wednesday.
The same company took a trip to
V>b1,rcdov
Miss Florence Bradshaw of Big
Timber, Montana, assisted by Salem
talent, will give a musical entertain
ment at the opera house, on Wed.
nesday evening, July -.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Safer and sons,
Thomas and Robert, came from Dan
VILE In their new Ford car, and spent
the Fourth at the parental Ingrim
home.
Albert Amer of Indianapolis, In
diana, is guest OF his uncle, James
Armer, and other relatives.
The Frank Davidson and Mrs. Zoe
Turner families spent several days of
last week camping at the river.
Friday morning, Miss Inez Wright
underwent q surgical operation for
appendicitis at the hospital at keo-
kuk
Miss Jennie Ingrim departed Mon
day to spend several weeks in Min
nesota, where she has tract of nice
land.
John Grin, wife and daughter. Mil
dred, have been spending the past
week with relatives at Marshalltown.
Mrs Marian Parker Of OttumWa,
spent Friday with her parents, MT.
and Mrs. g. Scott.
Hiram Packard and daughter, Clara,
arrived home Saturday after visit
at the Frank Wolf home, at Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Pickard OF
Bonaparte visited at the Hiram Pick
ard home Monday.
Saturday morning Mrs. Gray re
turned from visit with her daugh-
ters, at New London.
Charley Cough has been spending
his vacation with home folks.
DIR. and Mrs. C. w. Pittman were
Keokuk visitors Thursday.
horse valued at SITS belonging to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-11
WHAT GUARDSMEN
HAVE TO CARRY
state MIlItiamen win Have Quite an
Assortment Of Freight on
Their Backs When
They Move
THE HORSE EQUIPMENT
Il 10 Along the Line Of Preparedness
and Guardsmen Have Their
Beds and Kitchen
With Them.

40 &uAIQ DOya are last DelnS
licked into shape at Camp Dodge and
IN short time 1t will be diffiuclt to
distinguish an Iowa guardsrnan from
regular. In some respects it will be
impossible to tell them apart. For In
stance, so far as the load is concerned
that they will carry on their backs
and suspended to their persons when
In full marching order.
All enlisted men of companies or
battalions, except first sergeants and
musicians, and ali dismounted men Of
mounted orderly sections of headquar-
tiers companies, except drivers, and
every member OF the militia will be
fitted out with full complement Of
these articles as they are accepted for
federal service and each individual
Will be hsld responsible for them:
United States rifle, caliber 80.
/ front sight cover.
/ brush and thong.
l ciler and thong case.
gun sling.
/ bayonet.
bayonet scabbard
/ cartridge belt, calfber 80 infantry.
pair cartridge belt suspenders.
/ first aid packet.
80 ball cartridges, caliber 80.
i canteen, infantry.
/ ! haversack.
meat can.
cup.
/ knife.
fork.
spoon.
/ shelter tent, half.
shelter tent pins.
poncho.
blanket.
/ cake OF soap Furnished by mani,
toothbrush Furnished by MANI
1 pair Of socks Furnished by MANI
1 comb FURNISHED by mani.
1 towel FURNISHED by mani.
1 whistle (for quartermaster ser
geants and sergeants only.
identification tag with tape.
OfIicers and non-commissioned OF
ficers IN addition, carry pistols, sabers
and other implements, the average
weight of a full infantry equipment
being twenty pounds.
The horse equipment for each en-
listed man consists Of one feed AMI
grain bag, one halter headstall, one
halter strap, one horsebrush, one
lariat, one lariat strap, one link, one
picket pin, one cavalry saddle. one
pair saddlebags, one saddle blanket
one surcingle, two horseshoes, Zone
fore and one hind. twelve horseshoe
nails.
The field uniform Of an enlisted
man consists OF the following articles:
/ waist belt.
/ pair OF wolen breaches and pair
of khaki breaches.
/ wooden and / khaki service coat
! hat cord.
tying cord for service hat.
/ service hat.
i pair Of leather riding gloves (fo,
mounted men only.
/ pair of canvas leggings.
flannel shirts.
| i pair OF marching shoes.