davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
BIG CROP WITH LITTLE WORK
The Bowie Enterprise says:

The Bowie Enterprise says:
 s. C. Dorey was in town on Hisi ness last week from his farm located about five miles southeast of town and called al the Enterprise office and stated that he had an immense crop this year. consisting principally of pink beans. of which he has al ready threshed over 5000 pounds. be sides this he also harvested good crops of Soudan grass and milo maize
 These crops were all raised without irrigation and all the work of blow ing. planting and cultivation done since his return home from working in the mines at Bisbee in June.
 This is an illustration of what can be done in the fertile Bowie valley with a little energy intelligently ap- piled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
NOVEMBER TERM OF
 SUPERIOR COURT BEGUN

The November term of the superior court was started this morning when I special venire of 40 jurors reported, IS subpoenaed by Sheriff Wheeler, and after the jurors had been sworn in the wheels of justice were started grinding when the case of Caraboolad vs. Rothenberg, was called to trial and the jury selected. It is expect ed it will occupy the balance of today and part of tomorrow's session. Fol lowing is the special venire which re- ported:
 H. E. Scott, E. c. Adams, Johnson; NJ. W. Jenkins, N. Hause, Cochise; A. Hoskins, Mart Efinger. John Bright, Gleeson; Conrad Schmidt, Tom Davis, Richard Nundle, R. W. Wallace. Charles Mahan, Bisbee; W. A. Wills, Light; H. P. Merrill, G. H. Brown, Benson; J. F. Meads, J. II. Wilson, Louis Benock, San simon; Ernest Hughes. Walter Gage, Paul F. Weten- Ramp, J. L. Hughes, Ben A. McNelly, Warren; II. H. Matthews, Wm. J. Dearing. T. C. Letchworth, Wilcox: Louis C. Riggs, W G. Richards, Bowie; Porter Mcdonald, Tombstone: Joe Boyle, Henry Harvey, Jack Haw- Sins, Steve Swettich, Harry Brown, Lowell; O. B. Nelson, A. c. Pearson. Jack Weary, W. B. Fonda, George D. Wright. Douglas; William Madden. Pearce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
HUNT GAINS IN COUNT

PHOENIX, Nov. 21-Witb but i've of the smaller counties officially re- ported Governor Hunt. Democrat, to- day had reduced Campbell's estimat- ed majority by over one half In Maricopa county, which gave Camp bell an unofficial majority of nearly $500, but 15 of 77 precincts were counted today. showing a gain for Campbell of nine votes.
 Pima, Ravapai and Pinal coun- ties on partial officfaI returns, also reported slight gains for the Repub- lican candidate.
 It is said the count in Maricopa county will consume two more days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
VIEWING COUNTRY
A special train, bearing some for.

A special tram, bearing some TUT v r rf.y Califorrians, and accom-,
 anI,u Uy a band, came to Pearce, X ldnesday and spent the time be- ween their arrival and departure
 thursday afternoon, in viewing the - -.Trounding country, giving particu- ar ate ntiCn to a large tract of state and in the neighborhood of the North well.
 The party was made up of men of means that are looking for opportuni- ties for investment in land that can be made to pay good returns on the investment, if put in proper condi- ton by the judicious expenditure of more or less money.
 It is understood that this party was brought here as the direct result of forts on the part of a certain Ari-
 -Hd iduu speCuiditr 'hAi udS peSn active :i4 the past in land invest ments in the state. he being report ed as holding an option on the partic- ular land that was being investigat- "a. While no definite statement could be gained from any individual of the party, the impression was gained from conversation with differ ent members. that the proposition looked good to the greater number of the party. Should this prove true. and the large tract be taken over by this body of capitalists, it will bring a goodly number of people into the country for that particular point and exert a large influence in bringing others to this valley.-Courtland Ari- conan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
AN AND BEAST
 IN TERRIFIC BATTLE

PRESCOTT, Nov. 1s-Jef Reade. -l rly employed by the forest ser ., for his knowledge of wild ami Is, and who is quite well known his section as a hunter and trap ri to a friend in Prescott of rn.er he had recently with a tain lion in the southern part 'ohave county on the Big Sandy
 h and killed the male
 d | the f male The lat. .-. . a"ay into a ravine and -ie approached the point on his 7rse. The wounded lion immedi-
 ion, springing from
 f bush and strik-
 II mt feet the shoul
 he horse, tearing gashes in H st Cf over eight inches in h and to a depth in places of iE hes Reade fired five shots her body, but in the meantime Uck on the right thigh and wounded His hands also .e gashed and his corduroy vest ped in four places. He used . It's automatic pistol. saying that did not have time to handle a 2. Reade is under medical treat mt at Needles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
COUNTY ENGINEER HERE.

County Engineer J. F. Ryan was a . isitor in Tombstone today on bust ess with the board of supervisors md on his return took back with him | prisoner for the bootleggers road amp at the Bisbee Extension. Mir. !an has just returned from a trip Q the northern part of the county,
 h nad7 an inspection of the
 an th-re by ,he various ~- C.eNs. Che IS working on a four mile stretch of road between Wilcox and Bowie, another between Tan Simon and Paradise, while a rev is surveying a new road from
 .a4
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
JIG ANSCRlPT TO UPREME COURT.

Clerk J. E. James, of the Superior Court this morning sent by express to the Clerk of the Supreme Court
 Phoenix. the transcripts in the Gleeson-C Costello litigation which was argued in the Supreme Court last week. and which will be used by the Court in rendering a decision on the appeal. The transcript consists of many thousands of single-spaced type written pages. and are bound into three volumes, having been reported and transcribed by Court Reporter J. w. Walker. and his wife. requiring several months time.
 It is probably the biggest tran script ever drawn in the state, with the exception of the Pinal Water Case, in which WIT. Walker is the Referee, and on which he is still at work.
 pOSTMASTERS' MEET.
 Postmaster Paul A. Smith return home yesterday from Phoenix. where he has been for the past week in attendance at the meeting of the Arizona postmasters, held during fair week. Mir. Smith reports . success ful convention, and much good ac. complished, by the blending together of the different ideas of the attending ostmasters from all over Arizona RETURNED FROM sIssEE.
 Butch" Hartman returned home yesterday from a two days visit to Bisbee on business.
 CAR RECOVERED
 The sheriffs office has been advis- ed that the Overland car that was stolen from Hal Hart in Douglas last week had been found in the Guadalupe Canyon, about fifty miles east of Douglas. The car was found in a lonely spot in the canyon. but found as yet.
 no trace of the thieves has been
 
 the county seat today, to be in at tendance at the canvassing of the votes by the supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
FORM wEDNssoAVsi DAILY
BACK HOME

 BACK HOME
 NJ. E. Cassidy. who SD! snt the last -ouple of days here on bl lsiness, has -cturned-to his home In t]isbes ATTORNEYS HERE
 Among the attorneys wh,o came in from the various parts of the county today to be in attendance at the open ing of court this morning were: W. B. CIeary, J. c. Erwin and Sam Kyle. TO ATTEND COURT
 Attorney S. W. White of Douglas came in yesterday to be Tn attend ance in the case of Caraboolad vs. Rotherburg in the Superior, Court to- day From here Mir. White goes to Tucson, where he will try "a case in The federal court. occupyini- several days.
 N LOS ANGELES
 Jack Vestry and Charles Mccarthy who passed through Tombstone sev- eral weeks ago enroute irony Douglas 10 the coast in motorcycles. have written friends here that tTiey arriv. d safely and are busy taking in the sights in Los Angeles. They were stalled one night on the idesert be- tween Yuma and Fl Centric but did not suffer. They will retu,n via San Diego.
 TO slSsEe
 William Schmidt. brakePhan on the local branch of the E. F & $. w.. spent yesterday in Bisbee on a visit to friends. returning home in the evening.
 ON BUSINESS VISIT
 Court interpreter John Igo went to B'sbee yesterday on business He returned home in the evening so as 10 be on hand at the opening of court rhs morning.
 TO BISeEE
 Court Reporter John Walker went to Bisbee yesterday on a short business rip. returning horne in the evening SO as to be on hand at the opening of court this morning. =RATERNAL ooINes
 There is a movement on foot to create another Shrine of Masons in Arizona so that There will be two dis sricts, one Of the northern part Of the state and one Of the south.
 The Council of the Red Cross con Herred degrees last night and tonight he Knight Templar degrees will be given to class.
 lt is likely that q number of Knight Templars of Tombstone Com mmandry will go to Bisbee Friday where the Bisbee Commandry fs to igve a ban luet and confer the degrees of the commandry on a large class.
 The local Masonic bodies are in . prosperous state and their member ship in the various orders of which there are four in this city are con stantly adding to their numbers. FROM BENSON
 Chas. E. Goetz, the Benson mer- chant, was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday enroute to Bisbee where he vent on business. remaining until to- day when he returned via the same
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
BACK FROM FAIR.

Among the Tombstoneites who re urned from the fair at Phoenix, were Mrs. John Rock, Mrs. John Kohlen and daughter, Miss Johanna Kohlen, Conductor J. L. Sparks and Presi- -ent c. L. Cummings of the First Ma nal Bank, County Attorney J. F. -s and family also returned yester-
 having made the trip via auto.
 MESSED FOOTBALL GAME.
 hillip Rockfellow and Douglas ay. Jr., returned home yesterday m Tucson, where they went to ness the football game between le New Mexico Aggie eleven and he University of Arizona team. The J. of A. won by a score of B to 0. ON BUSINESS
 Clerk of the Superior Court. J. E. James went to Bisbee yesterday on a brief business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
BILL OF SALE

ton and John Fitzpatrick.
 PATENT
 United States 10 Paul Carnolli, iand.
 MORTGAGE Alfonso Christensen and wife to The Gibson Abstract Go. $500. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE G. II. McDaniels to A. Redue. Aaron Redus to w. L. and L. C. Johnson.
 Wilcox Bank and Trust Co. to R. A. Pride
 Louis Marion to James w. Smith. Newell & Busenbark to Gus Moore. Bank of Bisbee to Fred w Hauch- koch.
 The Bank Of H5dsias :o Wm. c. Jack and "Ife.
 The Bank of Douglas to Harriet Campbell.
 August Sandberg to August Miller. Ida Lille Riggs to G. L. Moore. Charles NJ. Roberts to James Brown.
 Harry Eckerman to Alfonso Chris tiansen.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit No. 1o41 Robert Favechetti vs. Lola Favechetti: Action for divorce. Suit No, lG41 Edith Paul vs. Raf- ael Paul: Action for divorce. Judgment in Suit No. 1868. Eliza beth G. Segonia Dr., Ricardo Segonio. Or: Decree Of divorce.
 WARRANTY DEED Gustav Yonkers to Dorothy J. Owe filed. lots in Douglas. s1l5O. Adelard Lavallee and wife to A. J. Haven. lots in Douglas. s1O.
 BILL OF SALE C. E. Schilling to C. H. Brooks, sranding iron, s1.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE C. L. Cummings to Thomas Cook. A. J. NJ fer to s. F. Dyer and wife.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit N lji2. lbert W. valneman fer d. cree and to quiet title Is2 nt in Suit No. 1546. Sarah Myers, Dr.. George F. A Myers. Or: Decree of divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 '. B. ans, that amount of bono scl---1 and admins rator be held n his bond of for $500.
 John Charles Taylor. Nov. 25 1916, petition of Jared B. Taylor for letters of administration
 Antonio F. Sosa: Dec. Is, 1916, day for hearing petition of Laura de Gomez for revocation of letters of administration.
 And guardianship Fannie H. Trum. bull; Dec. IS, 1916. day of hearing petition of o. F. Hicks for letters of guardianship.
 And guardianship of Ellen, Mary |, Florence, NJ. J. Jr., Francis and wm Cunningham: Appointment of J. P. Connolly, W. F. Cowan and T. A Hughes as appraisers.
 Dave H. Mcbride: Amos P. Mo Bride appointed administrator. Edward Sutton: T. D. Fulghum Frank w Rottman and L. V. Me Court appointed appraisers. Michael Breer: J. S. McNeish, W P. Sims and E. J. Flanigan appointed appraisers.
 Sarah E. Rose Order confirming sale of lots.
 Irene Brown: L. J. Overlook, c. L Jones and L. A. Brown appointed ap praisers.
 F.. s. Ratterree and wife to Miner and Merchants Bank, s400O. Jack Kerner and NJ. Morris ans wife to F. E.. Schwaam, $500.
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Jessie NJ. Camp and R. P. Blood t Charles E. Hallock. restaurant, s7ss II. V. Wills to The Bank of Doug las. live stock. s2ls2.
 Lizzie Massi 10 Standard Furnitur Co, household good, s9s.35. W R. Marstcn to Standard Furn gre co.. furniture, s47.50.
 ona1FACT.oH OF MORTGAGE Anna Hill to H. A. Drew. State Mutual B. & L. Association chss Blyth and wife.
 sSs--., .
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
FROM BEN SON

Chas. E. Goetz, the Benson mer- chant, was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday enroute to Bisbee where he vent on business. remaining until to- day when he returned via the same route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
FROM MONDAYS oAilV
) MASoERApE.


 , MAS0ERADE.
 Practically all of Tombstcne's dance
 n go 70 Gleeson tonight to ..,,nd the masquerade dance to he iven in Taylors Hall and from all
 rts a large crowd from the valley III be there also.
 VLL PREACH TOMORROW
 HIT.
 Chaplain J. J. Stull, of Douglas. will reach tomorrow night only at the congregational church. not being able arrive for morning services, ac ording to announcement. All are invited to attend and hear him. LEEsoN VISITOR
 Mrs c. Kries Of Gleeson was visitor in Tombstone today spending the day with friends. FROM GLEASON
 L. M. Brown of Gleeson drove to ne cUunt, seat ,utay on business, re turning home this afternoon. VISITING DAUGHTER.
 Mrs James McHugh is spending several weeks .n B;sscc. the gces. of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Coles. 1N LEGAL MATTERS.
 Attorney Sam Kyle was in the ccun- | seat today attending tc legal mat tars before the Superior Court. RETURNED HOME.
 Mrs C. B. Wilson and children re rned home this morning fl om South m Texas, where they have been for he past two months on an extended isit with relatives.
 ROM FAIRsANK
 Mrs Arthur Heney and sister Miss T Wire Y. Johnson of Fairhank. were isitcrs in Tombstone this afternoon n a shopping trip. returning home his afternoon.
 ET LAST NIGHT.
 The K K K Club met last night
 the home of Miss Olive Holland, md spent an enjoyable evening al ames. music and sewing. and last ut not least enjoyed delicious re.
 shmants. The club will meet .very we.k hereafter instead of every TWO weeks. and some good times are VI store for it's young members. RETURNED FROM FAIR.
 Assessor F. 4. Hughes and C. B. Wilson. of the New York Life, re- turned home this afternoon from Phoenix where they attended the state tair They made the trip both avs via auto.
 NEW CONCERN
 The Nogales Novelty company is a new concern for Nogales. William Cavanaugh. who is connected with the Sonora News Co. is it's manager The new concern will occupy the front of. fee of the Herald building.-Nogales Ierald
 IN TUCSON.
 President Douglas Gray, of the Ma chomich Mercantile company Is ip Tucson for several days on minint business.
 TO FLORENCE.
 Assistant County Attorney Bruce Stevenson, who has been in the coun- " seat on bssiness connected with his office, goes to Florence tomorrow ! where he will attend to legal matters, returning in time for the opening of court.
 TO FORT.
 An auto party travelling in three machines composed of Mir and Mrs ! J. E. James, Mir and Mrs. Jas. Marrs. and family. and Mir. and Mrs. Reece Cornelius and family, motored to Fort Huachuca yesterday where they ! spent the day. RETURNED FROM TRIP.
 Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler returned home yesterday from a several days trip to the northern end of the coun- | on official business. OFFICIAL VOTE PENDING.
 The board of supervisors met this morning for the purpose of canvass ing the vote of the recent general election. according to the statutes, but owing to the fact that the re. turns from Wilgus Precinct have not
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
ROM FiIRBANk

Mrs. Arthur Heney and sister, Miss T Wire V. Johnson of Fairhank, were isitCrs in Tombstone this afternoon n a shopping trip, returning home his afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
ET LAST MIGHT.

The K. K K Club met last night
 he home of Miss Olive Holland, md spent an enjoyable evening al ames. music and sewing. and last ut not least enjoyed delicious re.
 shmants. The club will meet very we.k hereafter instead of every TWO weeks. and some good times are n store for it's young members
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
ON BUSINESS VISIT

Court interpreter John Igo went to B'sbee yesterday on business. He returned home in the evening so as 10 be on hand al the opening of court his morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
RETURNED FROM FAIR.

Assessor F. 4. Hughes and C. B. Wilson. of the New York Life, re- turned home this afternoon from Phoenix where they attended the state tair. They made the trip both avs via auto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs C. B Wilson and children re. rned home this morning fl iom South m Texas, where they have been for he past two months on an extended isit with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
N LOS ANGELES
TO RISBEe

William Schmidt. brakeYhan on the local branch of the F.. F & S w., spent yesterday in Bisbese on a visit 10 friends. returning home in the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26

BACK HOME
 M F.. Cassidy. who sp,9 9nt the last ~ouple of days here on btlsiness, has raturned-to his home Tn t]isbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
NEW CONCERN

The Nogales Novelty company Is new concern for Nogales. William Cavanaugh, who is connected with the Sonora News Co. is its manager The new concern will occupy the front of fee of the Herald building.-Nogales Terald
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
NO TURKEY FOR POOR,
BUT 10000 Will dine
Pork and Beef Will Replace Thanks
giving Bird.

Ten thousand persons will receive their
Thanksgiving dinners here Thursday
through the kindness of those who have
responded to the call of missions and
charitable organizations for funds.
AT most OF the meals provided, how
ever, the time-honored turkey will be
missing because the cost is prohibitive.
Pork and beef will be substituted for the
holiday bird.
Wards Of the city will not be forgotten.
At the work house and reformatory spe-
oial dishes will greet the inmates. At
the washington Asylum Hospital and
jail the menu will be enlarged Fruits
and deserts will be given the city's pris-
.oners. Children OF the Industrial Home
School will have turkey, and a dinner of
roast pork, vegetables and plum pudding
VIII be served at the National Training
school for Girls. Special dishes will be
served at each meal Thursday at the
National Training School for Boys.
donations of hundred baskets to
Doth the Gospel Mission and the Central
Union Mission will insure ENJOYABLE din
ners FOR many poor families
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Service several weeks ago stated that the
creation Of a new Slav nation was under
contemplation
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
MONSTER PURCHASE OF
TROUSERS GIVES Big
BARGAINS
Friedlander Bros. Buy 5000 Pairs
From A. New & Co.. of New
York City.

Inree thousand pairs of Mems
Trousers. Just acquired through a bja
purchase from A New & Co, 1877
oroao"ay' New York City, celebrated
trousers makers. are now on sale at
Frledlander Brothers, 42s Ninth street
northwest, at prices which will make
= oirect appeal to every man in Wash
lneton. This prodigious puroha Sc
makes possible savings which are moth
ing short Of extraordinary.
80 wide Is the selection that IL is
possible to match almost any odd coat,
the result being what is practically
alone. oS'
10 anord a convenient selection, the
entlre SHIPMENT has been divided into
Iour @ lots the following being the guam
.ities and prices of each: 1856 pairs at
sd'sS; $50 pairs at $2.4S; 1,145 pairs at
SS;l6' and 1.010 pairs at $3.9s.
Every fabric and every shade is rep
resented and the range of sizes is abso-
!utely complete. The materials are of
the very best qualities and the styles
are so varied that, regardless Of your
TASTE, you can be perfectly suited.
Examine your wardrobe - perhaps
you nave coat which is nearly new
.nat you have discarded because the
trousers were worn. Come to this
sale and profit while these extraordi-
nary bargains hold good. Remember
tndt these values are only obtaina BILE
at Friedlander Brothers, 42S Ninth
street. northwest-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
POTOMAC VALUATION
BOOSTED BY $6,OOO,OOO

The estimated cost of reproducing the
property and business Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. as Of July 1, is more
than 100000 Harold Ambert, consult
ing engineer, of Chicago, reported to the
Iuohc utilities Commission yesterday
me report increases the reproduction
cost. as estimated by the valuation hI,-
reau. by more than $4,000.
ESTIMATED cost of land and reproduc-
tion OF buildings. machinery, overhead
and underground lines. stores, working
capital. etc. according to Mr.. Ambert, is
1922 .52.63. To this he added the cost of
organizing. financing and developing tho
business making a total OF s2S, rs, 3s7 S3
valuation OF the properties Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company was
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

sioner Of Education. on The Public
school Community Center a. the Agency
Of Democracy"
The Park View Band will play an over
ture in front Of the building and will
render several selections during the eI-
ercises. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
will sing "Homeward." by La Farde
Rev Walter F. Smith. of the whitney
Avenue Memorial Church. Will deliver the
opening address and J. J. McGrsth, presi-
dent OF the Park View Citizens Associa-
ton. will preside.
The committee in charge has requested
parents not to permit children to attend
unaccompanied.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
ANTI-SUFFRAGE HOST
TO STORM DISTRICT
Great Assemblage of Women to Open
Sessions December J.

Reservations have been made in WASH
ington hotels to accommodate the larg-
est gathering Of women to oppose votes
Tor women In the history Of the United
States. The National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage will meet here for
the hrst time In national convention on
December and 8 to take up the details
OF It's drive against the proposed suf-
fragist Federal amendment
Two big features Of the convention will
be banquet at Rauschers and q mass
meeting. Gen. Leonard Wood will ad-
dress the convention on Women and
Preparedness.' Miss Mabel Boardman.
the Red Cross leader, will speak on Red
Cross work in the United States. A paper
by Senator Elihu Root, OF New York.
against the Federal amendment, win be
submitted. Other addresses will be made
at both the mass meeting and the ban
quet by members of the national Senate
and House and by leaders Of the anti
suffrage movement.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge Of New York,
president of the association, will preside.
The program will embrace the phil
anthropical work Of American women as
well as anti-suffrage activities. Mrs. B.
l. Robinson, Of Cambridge, Mass, pres
ident OF the Public Interests League, will
denver an address on what this anti
suffrage organization has done for Red
cross work In the last two years. Charles
s. Fairchild. president of the Mems Ma
tional Anti-Suffrage Association, will dis
cuss the matorities given against suffrage
In Important State elections during the
past Two years. Five presidents Of State
associations-Mrs. Robert Garrett, of
Maryland; Mrs. ]. B. Gflfllan, of Mime
sofa; Mrs. H. E. Talbot, of Ohio: Mrs.
n. c. Young of North Dakota, and Mrs.
James b. Wills, OF Texas-will speak.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Alleged Plotters Arrested.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Federal authorities
today arrested Axel s. Hawby, a chauf-
feur, and William Westerland, a steward
on the steamship Stockholm, on a
charge of being implicated in a plot to
ship dental rubber from the United
States to Denmark as passengers bag
gage instead of cargo.