davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
CHARLES h. lANGPAAP
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

The following is from the Richmond Banner of Friday. October 6. 1916, and gives an account of the death of an old Tombstone pioneer:
 Charles H. T. Langpaap. beloved husband of Marie Langpaap, passed
 way September 2sth, at his home. 253 Eighth avenue, after several weeks of illness. He was the devoted father of Hugo, Charles, Max, Otto and Ger hardt Langpaap. Mrs. David Danehy. Mrs. Clarence M, Cheney, Henrietta and Frances Langpaap. He was native Of Germany. sevenry years old.
 The funeral services were private Saturday afternoon, at the parlors of Ashley and McMullen, 325 Sixth ave. Rev. $. J. Lee, rector of St James church officiating.
 MT. Langpaap was a resident of San Francisco forty-five years ago. when be was the proprietor of the old South Park Hotel, then in the fashion able residence section of the city.
 The family spent some twenty years in Arizona, where MT. Lang paap engaged in mining. When be re- tired from business they returned to this city, residing in this district the past fourteen years.
 The family have many friends who regret deeply the loss of the loving father and kind friend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
NO SUCH LAW ENACTED
 ANNOUNCES LAND OFFICE

The land office sends out the fol- lowing information:
 The newspapers throughout the country announced immediately after the adjournment of the recent session of Congress that a law had been en- acted allowing homestead entries for s4o acres of grazing land.
 The newspaper articles were based on the fact that during the last day of the session the senate passed H. R. 407. "A bill to provide for stock raising homesteads. and for other pur- poses." but with various amendments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF conePess. 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 is Grant Selections, Lists Nos. 570 and 571. Serial Nos. O311s2 and 0311sS. respectively, applying to se- lect for the benefit of School of Mines. the following described lands, to-wit: List No. 57O, Serial No. O3I1s2. In T. 1s S., R. 23E.: All Sections 20. 21. p. 2s, "A. 2S. 27. 2s and 2s; Nh; SWh Sec. 25.
 List No. 571, Serial No. 031193. In T. 1s S.. R. 23 E.: SWA; SwA NWA; S1z SEA Sec. g. In T. 1s S., R. 24 E.: Lots l, 2. 3. {; Sk; Sh N1 Sec. 5; Lots l. 2, 3, f.. SEA; Sh NEA Sec.,S. In T. IS S., R. 27 E.: Sh; .ShNh; NEA NEA Sec. 2s; WIZ; WA sEA; swA NEA; sEk sEA Sec. g.
 All in c. i 8. R. M During the i've weekf period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter. and before final ap- proval and certincation. this omce will receive protests or contests as to a.y of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Ofics.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep tember 30. 1916.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNo.
 Receiver. Date Of first publication October 6, 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
RETURN ED HOME.
PRISONERS AT WORK ON CITY STREETS.

The six prisoners loaned by Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler to the city of Tombstone started work this morn- ing, of cleaning the streets and alleys of rocks and rubbish. It is expected that about a week will be required for them to finish the job. and in that time the streets can be put in a clean and sanitary condition. all loose rocks removed and bad places filled in tenn ,orarily until the council can com mence on permanent work.
 The present move of cleaning the streets is a good one, and Is being done through the kindness of Sheriff Wheeler loaning the prisoners to the city. The prisoners were anxious to work out their time as the sentence calls for. and the opportunity was pre- sented by Sheriff Wheeler. they glad ly accepting.
 >~~~"~S-s~s~s-.~.~-~-~~~s ~-~~~s~.~~~s~-~-~~~.~s~~~~~~ The House of Representatives took no action on the amended bill. and hence the measure was not submit ted to the President for approval
 The amended bill will probably be considered by . conference on recon vening of the two houses of Congress newt December.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's Grant Selections, List Nos. 3s5, 554 and 5S4. Serial Nos. O3O16l. O31007 and 03l076. respectively. ap- plying to select for the purposes as specified below. the following describ- edaands. to-wit:
 List No. 3s5. Serial No. O3OlsI. for the benefit of Payment of Bonds and Accrued Interest thereon of Maricopa. Pima, Yavspai and Coconino Coun. ties:
 In T. 23 S.. R. 2s E.: Ek NW4 SwA NwI& Sec. 27.
 List No. 554, Serial No. o31OO7. for the benefit of Payment of Bonds and Accrued Interest thereon of Maricopa, Pima. Yavapsi and Coconino Coun. ties:
 In T. Is S.. R. 24 E.: Lots 3, 4; SEA Sec. 1s; Lots l, ?, Sec. 30. In T. ls S.. R. 2s E.: Lots 5. 6, 10. II, F: S11 Sec. 5.
 List No. 5S4. Serial No. 0s1o7s. for the benefit of University Purposes: In T. IS S.. R. 2i E.: Sk SWA; NEA swk; SEX NwA: SEE 1-4 Sec. :.
 (An in c. ( s. R. M During the i've weeks period Of pub licstion of this notice. or at any tune thereafter and before final approval and certifcation, this office will re- cs;ve protests Or contests as to any S the tracts applied for and trsns- mt the same to the General Lane oh,cs.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, Septem- Der IA. 1916.
 THOMAS P. wEEDIN,
 Register U. 8. Land Ofiice
 JOHN J. BIRDING.
 Receiver U. 8. Land once. Date of first publication September r. 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
BACK FROM CLIFTON.


 Russell Mcfarland returned to
 Tombstone yesterday from Clifton
 where he has been for the past sey.
 eral months. He may decide to lo
 cate in Tombstone again.
 FROM GLEASON.
 I l. Van Meter. well known prop
 erty holder of Gleeson, was a visitor
 ia Tombstone today on business mat
 ters, returning home this afternoon
 sRoM SOUTHLAND.
 Clarence Brown was a cis,:or in Tombstone today from Courtla1G
 FROM SOUTHLAND.
 leslie Mattingly and wife were visitors Tn Tombstone today from their home at Courtland.
 RETURNED FROM
 EXTENDED TRIP.
 c. L. Cummings, president of the First National Bank Of Tombstone, returned home this morning after an absence of three months, during which time he visited a number of eastern and southern points. Hot Springs. Ark, Memphis, Tenn, and a number of points in Texas, includ. ing Fort Worth were visited. and Mir. Cummings reports an enjoyable va cation.
 VISITED sIssEE. Supervisor John Rock spent Sat. urday in Bisbee in attendance at the meeting of the Cochise County Dem ocratic Central Committee.
 RETURNED FROM EAST.
 Frank Willard. of the F. N. Vol colt Mercantile establishment re- turned home yesterday from a visit lasting over two months to various eastern points MT. Willard visited in nineteen different states in the east while absent, visiting all the larger cities, and spent several weeks with his parents in Maine, where he enjoyed hunting and fishing trip. IN TUCSON.
 Mrs. Sam Johnson is visiting in Tucson for several days the guest of her son. Ralph Johnson. and wife. ON TOUR OF STATE.
 Secretary J N. Gaines, of the Co chise County Taxpayers, AsSociation, | left this morning for Phoenix. from where he will engage in a tour of | the state for the next few weeks. TO CANVASS vor~.
 The City Council will meet tonight | for the purpose or canvassing the | vote of the recent primary election. as provided by law. HELD FAIR.
 The farmers and ranchers of the Cochise Stronghold district held a very interesting fair last Friday, and many exhibits of farm products. in. cluding stock were on exhibit. MAN.
 M. W. Jones, the monument man. of Tucson. was a visitor in the city today on business. HOME.
 Mrs. H. c. Herrick, sister of James Lamb, Of Tombstone, returned to her home at West Huachuca today after a several days visit in Tombstone as the guest of Mir. Lamb and family. VISITED RELATIVES.
 Mrs. J. L. Sparks and children re- turend home today from Douglas, where they spent several days on a visit with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
FROM TUEspAY's DAILY
IN DOUGLAS

IN DOUGLAS
 C. B. Wilson. local representative
 of the New York Life Insurance Co,
 Is in Douglas for several days in the
 interests of his company.
 ivEY TO LOCATE.
 J. Arthur Iyey. for several years prominent in Democratic politics in Cochise county and one of the best known young men in this section. was Is Bisbee yesterday on business. On Thursday he will return to Bisbee and take over the management of the Cen tral Pharmacy at the corner of How ell avenue and Brewery Gulch. Ivey has many friends in the Warren dis trict who welcome him to the bust ness community of the city.-Review LISTED RELATIVES.
 Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas and wife spent Sunday in Bisbee with relatives.
 TO eIs6EE.
 Ray B. Krebs, manager of the Day and Night Garage, and candidate for county recorder. went to Bisbee this morning on business matters, ex- pecting to return home this afternoon. RETURNED FROM DOUGLAS
 Mrs. Woodruff, wife of County Sten- ographer R. A. Woodruff, returned home this morning from Douglas, where she has been the past several days on visit with relatives. ATTACK OF RHEUMATIcs.
 County Attorney J. F. Ross is able to be out again today following an attack of rheumatics, which confined him to his home for the past few days. SERIOUSLY ILL.
 BISBEE, Oct. 10-John S. Will Hams. one Of the best known at,or- neys in the state of Arizona and dis | trict attorney of Cochise county for | four years. was suddenly stricken at his home in Warren Saturday after | noon when he was about to leave on | a business trip to the San Pedro val | ley. He had loaded his machine for l the trip when he suddenly felt ill. l He went into his home and laid down | Gnc has not been fully conscious since. It Is thought that a blood i vessel bursted in the lawyers head. It is said the physicians in attend ance fear apoplexy.
 CLOSED DURING REPAIRS.
 The Bunker Hill test mill is closed for the next few days, during the time new tables and equipment Is being in- stalled, and the elevator is being re paired.
 HERE TOMORROW ONLY.
 Dr. Schell, the well known opto- netrist and optician of Tucson, will
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
THOMAS F. wEEDIN, Register U. 6. Land Ofice
 JOHN J. BIRDING.

Receiver U. 8. Land Onice. Date of first publication September IT, 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
ance fear apoplexy.
 CLOSED DURING REPAIRS.

The Bunker Hill test mill is closed for the next few days, during the time new tables and equipment Is being in- stalled, and the elevator is being re paired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
FROM WEpNEsoAY's DAILY
TO PhOE NiJ

TO PHoeNiJ
 Norman Abell left yesterday for tucson and Phoenix by motorcycle expecting to be absent about a week on a trip in the northern part of the state.
 OLD TIMER DYING.
 Wm. Rossiter. who has worked in Bisbee. Tombstone and Cananea for the last 35 years and who left here last March for the coast is reported to be dying in St, Joseph's Hospital at San Diego. Calif., Of miners con sumption. 70 sISsEE.
 Clerk J. E. James of the Superior 'ourt, and Clerk A. C. Karger. of the poard Of supervisors, went to Bisbee oday on business matters, expecting 0 return this evening. 0N BUSINESS.
 assistant Clerk of the board of su- Jervisors E. C. Porter left yesterday for points in southern New Mexico, xpecting to be absent for about 6 week on business matters requiring lis attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEED

SSS44AAS0 SVON .
 WARRANTY DEED
 Mary Fleming to THsverty. land s4oo,
 L. V. McCourt and wife and w Riggs. to A Peterson. land s4s0. United States to A Pierce. land. Mary Costello to w. Hubbard ct al. trustees. land.
 chATTLE MORTGAGE Bell to Central Bank of Phoenix. live stock $50.
 O. Morris to Buerger Bros Supp ' Co.,. Lowell property s46.5O. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mutual B. & L. Assn. [" P. Feltus.
 Prevalent Mutual B. & L. Assn. to P. whelan.
 Martha Ferry to S. Grant ard fe.
 PATENT
 United States to J Parker. land. United States to J. Stevens, land. United States to Elizabeth Green, land.
 WARRANTY oUso H. Morgan to Wilcox Bank & iusi Co. Wilcox property slcoO. G. Forsey and wife to R. Whitmer. Bisbee property s45O.
 F Hildreth and wife to Frank B. Moson. land s4sO.
 MINING DEED Margaret Forester ct al to T. For rester. mining claims s10.
 BILL OF SALE Ella Prlia to c. Vukasovich, Bis bee property $500. NJ. Smith to C. Etz. interest in pat ent q.
 A. Sands to G. Sligh, goats $l61l. ! J. Parker to Mrs. E. Parker, land | 3lO.
 J. Stevens to Moson. land s2OO.
 R. 6. MORTGAGE
  mon Valley Bank. Bisbee property s650.
 chATTLE MORTGAGE G. Sligh and wife to San Simon Val. ley Bang, goats $1.00o. E. Matney to c. Brown, cattle sll5O. N. Hillyard to c. Etz, cattle s1450. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Arizona Athletic Club. capital stock s5.oo0: place Of business Douglas Ari. zona
 Douglas Investent Co. to w. C.. Franklin and wife. Douglas property S2OO.
 R. z. MORTGAGE J. Profit and wife to Bank of Ben. son. alnd $750 Jennings Lumber Co. to Bank of Douglas, Douglas property s7500.1 Mrs. I. W. Wallace to c Currier, San Simon property $2e0
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE W Pote to Harry Emberling. auto- mobile s135.
 United States to Carrie Shrum.
 WARRANTY DEED J. Hart ct al to R Bonham, land $500.
 M. Dicus and wife to D. Roberts. and s1O
 J. Johnson and wife to Annie Ed wards. land $10. G. Steiner and wife to H. Saxby, and s10
 2. L. Mathews to J. Maneo, Doug. las property Sl06 Belle Orry to T Michelena, Doug. |, las property $75o. T. Michelena to Edith Benshimol, property S700
 MINING DEED N. wartenberg ct al to Arizona Bisbee Copper O.. mining calims S1O. W. Fahey ct al to Arizona Bisbee Copper O., mining claims $1O. H. Clark ct al to Arizona Bisbee Copper Co., mining claims s10.
 R. z. MORTGAGE
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED JUNE, 20, 1910.

United States Land Office. at Phoe. nix. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
HERE TOMORROW ONLY

Dr. Schell, the well known opto- metrist and optician of Tucson, will be at the Arlington hotel on his regu- lar visit, tomorrow, Wednesday, only. if your eyes need attention, call on him for expert service. Adv. cIsiTEp BIssEE.
 County Assessor E. A. Hughes visit d Bisbee Sunday returning home in the evening.
The border vidette., 1916-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O17O56

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March l, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William G. Brown, of Parker Canon, Arizona, who, on March 27, 1912, made homestead entry, No. O17O56, for E4 SE4; SW4 SE4; SE4 NE4; Section 13, Town ship 24, s., Range 17, E., G. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 H. J. Brown, T. P. Thompson, both of Nogales; '. R. Mcintyre, James Parker, Sr., both of Park CT Canon, Arizona.
 THOMAS F.. WEEDIN, 3 I St. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.

| Jim Cunningham, the mining man, is visiting his home in Col orado.
 R. J. Lester, of the R. J. Lester Company, is down in SO- nora on business for his big com pany.
 Mrs. Will Collie and Miss Fern Bartlett. of Elgin, were here on a shopping expedition last Tues day.
 This week Attorney c. l.. ] Hardy has been absent from the city, several days on legal busi ness.
 Wednesday in the Superior 1 Court, George Psomas and Fran cisco Ponce, made application to become American citizens. George A. Lonsberry, the well known local mine promoter, has for several days been down in Sonora, on mining business. c. R. Hart, the Hermosillo orebuyer. has been in the city several days from the south. He's a guest at the Montezuma hotel.
 Judge Sawtelle came down from Tucson last Tuesday on court business. His Honor re- turned home on the afternoon train.
 Jack McVey, the Arivaca stockman, has been in the city this week on private business. Mr. McVey is in the market for a bunch of Sonora cattle.
 Walter Strickland has post poned his departure to the Va qui River country where he has responsible position with the Alamo Cattle Company.
 Wednesday Duke Parker, brother of Mrs. Judge F. J. Duffy, was a business visitor in the city, having motored in from his San Rafael valley ranch.
 Conductor R.. R. Redwine, who has taken up a homestead a short distance from Tubac, was business visitor in No gales the forepart of the week.
 Edward Riggle, for number of years connected with the Prescott postoffice, has been transferred to the Nogales post office. His family will join him later.
 Tax Commissioners Campbell and Zander, from Phoenix,- have been here several days complet- ing the installation of the Som CTS system of assessing Nogales property.
 Joe Burke, of The Modern, returned last Sunday from visit to the eastern markets, where he purchased big line of summer goods, for immediate shipment.
 Dr. Ray Ferguson, the mining man, who with his family now makes his home at Patagonia, has been a visitor in Nogales, on his way home from a visit to Sonora on mining business.
 George Wise, the successful young cattleman, who recently returned from Pittsburg, Pa., says he encountered all sorts of bad weather on the trip and is glad to be back in sunny Ariz- Ona.
 The meeting of miners Thurs day night under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, was a success in every way. Pro ,minent speakers were present and much good was accom- plished.
 MT. Barnes of Arizona. eff cient, freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Company, was a visitor in No gales last Wednesday, from Tue so1 where he makes his head quarters.
 Walter Bourg of the R. J. Lester Company, has returned from Los Angeles, where he had been called on account of the illness of his sister, whom he left greatly improved and on the road to recovery.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial Everything neat and clean. Hair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

Dr. Pierce Discovery the blood have forty They standard remedies Dr. Perces the liver and bowels nackaoe of of remedies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

untrained mind and starved moral fibre? The Wv. c. A. could take her in hand, though, bring her to it's gymnasium (now being conducted in a borrowed buiIding), it's educational classes, it's lectures it's religious and ethical course. It could broaden her brain, increase her muscles, and awak- en her imagination to the finer things of life-show her the safe road to to- morrow develop her in being the la tent. seeds of ambition which after a little helping, her own stamina could cultivate into realization. The Y. w. c: A. has done for Bridgeport girls is doing it for thousands of them now. But there are so many who need the help and the resources are few. Will you make it possible to have a few more girls come to wom- anhood in safety and strength? The opportunity is given through the if nanciaI campaign the association is waging for ten days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
THE GIRL WHO
 BRAVE IN THE DARK

She isn't much to look at and she doesn't look a heroine in her cheap suit and i'll fitting boots She runs a power machine, turning out thou sands of intricate parts of machinery each day. Sometimes she earns as much as five dollars a week but of ten three. Hers is just the homeIy bravery without romance and fan fare-just a burden-caring ''for mother who chose the wrong man, or whose right man didn't think of her lot after he passed out While your girl is turning over in her sleep, that girl is up and out, trudging away to another days grind. When the morn ings are frosty. she walks a little fas- ter and stirs her blood for warmth, when it's rainy, she keeps near the buildings, and doesn't get very drenched. She hasn't had many years of schooling, and by the time sshe reached womanhood, the average ed- ucation will be even higher. Her fellow workers are mentally stunted and unable to give her the polish by contact. Some of them are morally sound, but just as many are over precocious in the banaI phases of worldliness. Her nights are not like ly to be helpful unless her home in fluences are unusual.
 She hasn't. much of a chance. has she, with an undeve1oped frame, an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
Korea's Regeneration
 Continues Despite War

Seoul, Korea, March 7.-The regen- eration of Korea, has been continuing notwithstanding the war, according to a proclamation just issued by Count Terauchi, the governor-general, who warns, the people against over-conf1- dence and urges them to greater pro- gress. In round figures, the foreign trade of the country has reached $54,- 300,000 during the past year, accord ing to the report, doubling the sum of five years ago. The value of ex- port has risen nearly three fold, with the result that the excess of import over export, which once stood at 100 per cent, has dropped to 20 per cent.
 The value of agricultural products is now estimated at 5O,000,00O a year, which is double the returns for the first year under the Japanese re- gime. More rice was produced than was needed last year, so it was pos sible to export this commodity to the value of $12,O0O,00O. The gov ernor-genera1 pointed out that there was still great necessity, however, for improving the methods of farming. The area of cultivated land is still only 12 per cent of the entire area of arabic territory. To avoid loss from flood or drought, it is still neces- sary to enlarge the system of irriga- ton, and to undertake afforestation.
 Among other things which the gov ernor-generaI noticed items in the progress of Korea were the fact that more than 6,6O0 guilds for saving money had been established with a total credit of $4OO,OOO; deposits in postal savings banks had reached a total of $8O0,000; repairs have been completed during the past five years on some 1000 miles of road; the con struction of the Honam-Seoul-Wo on- san ailway has been completed, in ad- dition to the F~usan-New-Wiju line, and the total mileage of railways now open to traffic is over a thousand miles Telegraph and postal sta tions have been established at more than 500 places; the total number of common schools is now over 400, and some schools for higher education also have been founded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
Education Being Raided
 Says English Teacher

London, March Tt is absurd to talk about capturing German trade and meeting foreign competition af- ter the war when so much harm is now done to the British elementary schools in the name of public econ ony, declared T. Gautrey, secretary of the London Teachers Association in recent interview.
 Education is being rafded because it is so easy to do it," he said, but those who are doing it have no vision for the future welfare of the empire, which must rest first on national eff fciency. A sound elem entary edu- cation is the base on which all forms of higher education must be built, es- zpecial1ys those of a more practical character than are now supplied
 The war savings committee of the London County Council has instructed the education committee to effect a saving of $2.00O,OO0 in the coming fiscal year beginning April 1. This aloo means the stoppage of all build ing projects. which in normal times amounts to at least $2,50O,OOO. The county would thus save $4s50O,OO0, on education the next school year.
 MT. NGautrey says it is not shown how this saving would aid the war, and implies that it only eases the bur- den of the taxpayers.