davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
RECORDS OF
 CoCHIsE COUNTY

NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION
 OF WATER Angel Arandulez. Ricsni1 ard Manuel Apodaca 2Oo0 inches O: San Pedro river.
 Rhoda Mcdonald appropriates he flood and other waters of Cotton wood canyon.
 Douglas investment Go. to Frank Crumb. lots in Clawson Ad. to Eoug- las. s2go.
 our CLAIM DEED Ida H. Stewart and Frances II Norton to Jose Sandoyal, lot in Will cox. s1oo.
 WARRANTY DEED Santiago Berdugo to Annie B. Ho- icts Ill Disuct, sOVV Thomas G. Knox Hogan and wife to Thomas Keller Hogan, lots in Bisbee, s10.
 William Decleraw to Albert I. Long. lots in Heabers Townsite. $500.
 BILL OF SALE V. G. Johnson to A. G. Johnson, F. int in business known as Harry ListiBfe," in Douglas. $500 T. F. Day and wife to w. NJ. Me Donald. livestock. sl0.
 R. z. MoRTGA',e c. G. Arbucke and wife to Brita H. Skoog. $500.
 Ursilla Nj. Shultz to The Bank of Douglas. s450.
 James C. Prick to c. W. Rambo. s20o.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Arizona Middi=Inart7 ,'p lncOTror- ators: P. H. Baen. Geo. w. Kaiser and Charles Knaut Capital stock s1.OO0,000.
 DEED OF GIFT Charles Wedeke to Mae Wedeke. lots in Douglas, s1. NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION OF
 WATER Bert Fletcher 10 inches in Wook Canyon.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE R. L Keagy and wife to Joe Kri- lanovich, automobile, s75. Nick Dabizinovich to Nat. Cash Register Co.,. cash register. s55. Harry Liatife to Nat. Cash Regis ter Co. cash register. s55.
 PATENT United States to William James. United States to William L. Kan eas.~r.
 United States to James E. Kenney
 WARRANTY DEED John Read and wife to James H. Warne. lots on Surplus. s750. James E. Kenney to J. E. Kenney and Lucille M. McGregor, lots on Sur, plus. s10.
 Allen J. Witherell tc Edith W. Ker ney, land. s1O.
 William Dodd to George W. Wa ters. ST., land, s750.
 BILL OF SALE Maryon Zrelinski to A. J. Holman house. s350.
 Mrs. w. F. White and husband te Ida Anderson, household goods. $2o0.
 DEED
 Douglas Investment Co. to Angeis Sigueroz, lot in Douglas, s200. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Sherwood Copper Co. Incorporators A. C. Simpkins. J. Rice, Robert Mar tin. C. F. Preston and T. NJ. Smith Capital stock. -5ee.oo0. Wilcox Land x Iprovement Co. name changed to Wilcox Grocery Co Wilcox Improvement Co.,, Incor porators: Neil McMillan. s. B. Brow and Lloyd c. Wilson Capital stocl $250.00o.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY c. G. Brown to NJ. Morsin: Powe to sell property. real estate.
 And Guardianship Charles. Adel and Mary Suits: Jan. l3. 1917 day Q hearing return of sale of real estate Emily Hill Williams: Continued t future date.
 Reese and Milo Armstrong Jones
 For
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
BACK FROM JOHNSON

Manager Harry Evans of the Noun tain States Telephone & Telegraph companies holdings in this end of the county, accompanied by Butch" Hart man, returned home last evening from Johnson, where they had been on company business. A carload of poles was unloaded there yesterday for the new system which is to be in stalled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
SENDING cocHiSE TALLY LISTS TO PHOENIX

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. C. Karger today received an order from the Superior Court at Phoenix for the tally lists and poll lists, which will be used in the mandamus pro ceedings for the, governorship. As the books are made out in duplicate one list of each precinct is being sent. All registration blanks, now on file with County Recorder Ray B. Krebs, have also been ordered sent to Phoe- nix and Recorder Krebs is preparing them or shipment The lists and blanks will be sent up tomorrow. CLAIM ADJUsTER HERE
 Claim Adjuster NJ F. Cassidy of the Copper Queen Company, was in town today on business connected with his company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
BACK FROM NORTHERN END OF COUNTY

County Assessor E A. Hughes re- turned home Saturday to spend Sun day with his family, from a trip over the northern end of the county on his annual assessing tour. MT. Hughes states that the rains have made the roads pretty soft in places.
 IN SUPERVISORS OFFICE
 Miss Jessie Lowe, formerly of the Recorders office, has accepted a po- sition as stenographer in the office of Clerk Karger of the Board of Super visors in the place of G. H. McMahon,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
FROM FAIRBANK
ATTEND LAYING
 OF CORNERSTONE

A distinguished party of Tombston- ites, composed of Mayor Guy c. Welch. Ex-Mayor A. Wentworth, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. c. Karger and W. A. Mcsparron, pro- prietor of the McSparron Hardware Store. attended the laying of the cor nerstone of the new Masonic Temple to be built at Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
IN SUPERVISORS OFFICE
resigned.
ATTORNEY HARDY HERE

Attorney Leslie Hardy, of the firm of Ellinwood & Ross of Bisbee, was in town today representing the E. P. & s. w. in a damage suit in the su- perior court today.
 COMMITTED TO REFORM SCHOOL
 David McCrary. a wayward youth of Douglas, was brought up today for hearing before the Juvenile Court. and was committed to the Industrial School for correction.
 FROM DOUGLAS
 Deputy Sheriff C. E. Cross was up today from Douglas. having business with the sheriff's office.
 WILL PLEASE ALL
 Please bear in mind that music and merriment will mingle with drama in the program of Cambridge Players on tomorrow night. There will be a pleasing variety-something for everybody. The committe are anx- ious to know the preferences of Tomb stone audiences in respect to this class of entertainments, for their guidance in choosing future courses, so will watch with interest the recep- tion given these players tomorrow night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
FROM RANCH

FROM RANCH
 Prof. J. A. Rockfellow returned home today from his ranch in the Co., chise Stronghold. where he has been the past two weeks, looking after matters there. RETURNED HOME
 Mrs. Alfred Paul. who has been in the city the past several days on a visit to her mother. Mrs. G. w. Swain. returned this afternoon to her home in Douglas.
 OVER YESTERDAY
 Fred Reed. of the Long Trail Gar age of Lowell. was in town yesterday visiting relatives. RAILROAD MEN HERE
 Engineer Ten Eyck and Fireman at Douglas were In town today on busi- ness at the court house. LAYING OFF
 Engineer Bob Tummins of the local branch of the E. P. & s. w., is laying of for few days, owing to a recent sick spell.
 FROM GLEESoH
 Bob Stone of Gleeson, was among the visitors in town yesterday. return ing home this morning. TO BENSON
 R. M. April of the Peerless Pool Hall, went to Benson this morning to purchase some supplies for his busi. ness.
 BACK FROM JOHNSON
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28

NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION
 OF WATER Angel Arandulez. Ricani1 aId Manuel Apodaca 2O00 inches O: San Pedro river.
 Rhoda Mcdonald appropriates he flood and other waters of Cotton wood canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
WARRANTY DEED

Santiago Berdugo to Annie B. Ho- gan. lots in Bisbee, $500.
 Thomas G. Knox Hogan and wife to Thomas Keller Hogan, lots in Bisbee, s10.
 William Decleraw to Albert l. Long. lots in Heabers Townsite, $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
WITH JUVENILE

Deputy County Probation Officer Mrs. G. H. Hirst came up this morn ing from Douglas, having in custody a delinquent child to be given a hear ing before the juvenile court.
 FROM FAIReANK
 Foreman Pink Murray of the Bo- quillas Land & Cattle Company, came up today from the home ranch at Jas tro for brief visit with his family, and to attend to business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28

Sadie Watson to John E. Leggett, lots in Pirtle Ad. to Douglas, 10. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION The woman's Club of Wilcox. 1n- corporators: Mrs. H. A. Morgan, Mrs. T. A. Lisenby and Mrs. J. W. Moore No capital stock.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE
 Mrs. F. W. AIlaire to Willcox Bank & Trust O., livestork, 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
SUPERIOR COURT

Judgment in Suit No. 1892. J. E. Lane. Dr.. Phelps, Dodge Mere. Co.,. Judgment for s91 l6. int per cent per annum, s150 int. at 10 per cent and SIG 55 costs.
 Judgment in Suit No 1903. Essie Muheim, Dr.. Phelps, Dodge Mere. Co.,. Cr.: Judgment for s2O0. int. 6 per cent from Aug. 1, 1916 and SIS. 20 costs.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
HOW LINCOLN VIEWED IT

President Lincoln was beset with the same problem during and before the Civil war that now confronts Presder. Wilson. The chief executive, in 1863, was sorely tried by the copperheads His patience, like that of President Wilson's, was worn and weary. His brain in this, as in all other matters, was clear and logical
 Out of the agitation of the copperheads came assertions. These assertions from the army were a serious matter in those days, as they are today, for the guilty man. Pres dcnt Lincoln recognized the cause of many of them, and this is what he wrote, con corning the question:
 Must shoot a simple-minded sol
 dicr boy who deserts, while must not
 touch the hair of a willy agitator who
 induces him to desert? This is none
 the less effected by getting father, or
 brother or friend into a public meet
 ing and there working upon his feel
 ings until he is persuaded to write to
 the soldier boy that he is fighting in a
 bad cause, or for wicked administra-
 ton of contemptible government, too
 weak to arrest and punish him if he
 shall desert think that, in such
 case, to silence the agitator and save
 the boy is not only constitutional, but
 withal great mercy"
 The problem of 1863 is again the prob lem of today. President Lincoln. consid- cred it not only the right but a great mercy, to silence the agitator. What was right and constitutional and merciful in those days is no less right in these.
 Dr. Henry Suzzallo aptly phrased it in his address in Seattle a day or two ago when he said that lit is becoming increas- ingly important that we cease to tolerate these preachers of sedition." It were time the administration at Washington adopted Lincoln's view-and became merciful by silencing the agitators. Tacoma News.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
AN OPEN SHOP

The labor unions Of Chicago hayc purchased cemetery. where only momborsof Che union may be buried. News Item. All his life in union shop
 He'd daily earn his bread; They buried him in union grave When tho union man was dead. He had a union doctor,
 And he hnd a union nurse, He had a union cdifin,
 And he had Q union hoarse. They put him In a union grave, When he was good and dead; They put a union monument
 Just above his head. And thon he wont Co heaven
 But to stay he didn't care; He kicked because he said that romc Non-unlon men wcro there. He wont down to the other place And thoro produced his card; Then Satan drew an earnest face And studied good and hard. And then he laughed and his hands
 did rub
 Tnl ho tho't he'd never stop; Lord bless my soul. said Bcolzobub, "Why, this is an open shop"
 From Electrical Mining
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau. Alaska.
? ullSNui 4AA'''A'''

Juuedui Alhahds
 September 10. 1017
 Notice is hereby given that C. R. Arundel, Chief of the Alaska Field Division of tho General Land Onicc, has filed In this office as trustee, mo- tice of intention Co submit proof in support Of tho entry of the townsite of Douglas, Alaska. under the pro- vision of Sec. II Act of March g., 1891, (26 Stat. 1O95) for the sev- oral use and benefit of the occupants thereof. Said townsitc is designated as U. s. Survey No 442, approved May 10. 1916. containing an area of 24.S2 acres. and is more particu- larly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 M. c. mcander corner on line of ordinary high tide of Gastlnoau Channel. whence w. C. bears s. 7S dog. 2S min W. l.33 chs. from which point II. s. l.. M No 1 bears s. 7S deg. 53 min. E. lG.39 chs, thence S. 78 deg. 2S min. w. 5.SS chs. to Cor No. 9. thence s. l2 deg. 10 min. D. 1892 chs, to Cor. No 8. thence N 4l deg. min. W. 1929 chs, Co Cor No. 4. thence N. 42 deg. min. w.. .S.Gl chs, Co Cor. No. Q. thence S.. ~ deg. 51 min. W. 80 chso to Cor. No. G. thence N. 42 deg. min w. 797 chs. Co Cor. No. 2, thence N. 47 deg. 4S min. F. lO.11 chs, to Cor. No. 8. thence N. 40 deg i2 min. W. .55 chs. Co Cor. No. 9. thence N. Al deg. 33 min E. .9S chs, to Corner No 10, M. C. on said line ordinary high tide, thence me undcring said line CD s. 5O deg. 5i min. E. .9S chs, (2) s. As deg. 23 min. E. 3.7O chs, (3) s. 4G deg. 2S min. E. 5.S2 chs, (4J s. 5O deg. 2 min. E. 5.G9 chs, (5) s. lG deg. min. E. 2.4S chs, (G) S. 80 deg. 3l min. E. l.95 chs, CD s. 8 deg. 2 min. E. 60 chs, to Cor. No. l, |M. C., the place of beginning Mag. Var. 32 deg. 20 min. D.
 Tho names of the adjoining sur voys are. No. 2G3, Drum Lummon lode. No. 3ll, Ready Bullion lode, No. 34l B. Albion Mil Site, 3i1 A. Enterprise lode. No. 3S1 Maynower lode. No. l12 Bonanza King lode, and Survey lO3 D.
 Said proof will be submitted through tho testimony of said Trus. tee and two of the following wit ncsscs. before Che Register and Re. ccivcr of the United States Land or. ! fee ut Juneau, Alaska .ou the 22nd day Of October. 1917: John Hen. son. William stubbins, P. IT. Fox and Julius Jensen. an of Douglas ! Alaska c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication, September 1i. ] Last publication October 10
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Many Americans who in years past have been wont to consider Robert M. LaFollette as their ideal of just what man should be, are now wondering why they should have been so hoodwinked. LaFollette is now past chief patriarch of the dead ones. And he "kilt hisself."
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

A good way to find out whether a man with alleged democratic tendencies will fight or not is to accuse him of being a "Wickitc." If he is not one he will fight to avcugc the imucndo, and if he is one he will fight because he has grudge against himself and wants to get licked.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

If Americans fight as well in Europe as Canadians have done and are doing, the war will be won by the time few hundred thousand of them have been there and ill action a short time And Americans will fight just as well as their northern brothers, both having been reared on the same lib crty-lovng, autocratic-deSpsing, manhood inspiring, frccdom-dcserving principles all of them Americans, divided only by an imaginary line
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

But little is being heard these days of the l. W. W. Enemies of the country have learned that it is both unhealthy and un- safe to exploit their views and for that reason they are keeping quiet. But viz ilancc in watching them should not be re- laxcd just because they are keeping quiet.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

It will be a long time before soap box oratory will again be popular in this com- try. Come to think of it, we never knew a soap box spcilcr who did not have some thing the matter with the machinery in niS head. He is usually more familiar with the interior of jails than with the comforts of a regularly ordained home.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Next Monday the province of British Columbia will be dry. Man alive, but there will be some longing for "long glawss, dontchcrknow, before the end of next week. Talk about an American thirst It is not marker to what some of those Cam adians can cultivate.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

America is now placing on the altar of defense the best of her young manhood in order that democracy may be preserved to the world In the struggle in which the United States is now engaged it must never be said that a life was sacrificed in vain.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Boost for the High School Cadets. If tine war continues for another three years several of them will have attained to fight ing age and the training they are now rc- cciving will then bc a valuable asset
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

And now comes the lIouScmaidS Union with the demand for am eight-hour day and the elimination of hot Sunday dinners. Give 'cm what they want so long as they are willing to serve warm breakfasts.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

The threat of the kaiser to increase the activity of his U-boats is all bunk. He has kept them just as active as they could be kept for several months and, like his Zcp- pelms, they have not been doing the work he expected them to do.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

The chances are umcty-nmc to one that Herbert Hoover is all right, but there is no denying the fact that there is an awful bunch of uiukcmpoops trying to help him out in the matter of food conservation by writing fool articles for publication.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Thirty gallons of whisky and dead uiggcr were among the 'pauumgs' " pro cured by shaking down a company of Mon taua soldiers which arrived in Tacoma one day last week
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

One day the Russian troops are advanc- ing and the next day they are rctrcating. An of which rcvivcs fond rccollcctions of those old moose paths in the Dawson com- try, many of which had been travelled m- til they were two feet or more deep.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Women are just uatural-bom bmittcrS. Where few months ago few of them knew mght of stitches, save am occasional one m the side, now nine in every ten can knit and play bridge at the same time.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Beware of cough syrup. The engineer of a train on the Chicago Burlington < Quincy road which ran amuck and killed seven men attributed the accident to the fact that he had taken cough syrup which caused him to go asleep in his cab. The charge against him is manslaughter, which, if he still has the cough, is enough for one man.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

No sleep should be lost over the pro posed fftccn-ccnt coin. There was a time when fifteen cents would buy something, but it don't uow-or won't after the first of January. Even now it takes twenty-five cents if you order a cherry in it.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Over twenty slackcrs are now in jail at Anchorage, but it is refreshing to know that there is not a uativc-bom American i'm the whole msavory bunch.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

What has become of the old-fashioncd boy who was able to start in the middle and repeat the Shorter CatchiSm both ways by the time Inc was ten years old!
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

"CamouHagc" or "CamclAagc' is an- other new word which will be given a place in our dictionaries i'm the future No, it is not tooth wash.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

It might be good thing for America to take Chicago before sending all her soldiers to France.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard, Sanitarlum, Alaska.-Ady.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

So far as buying in the markets of the world is concerned these times, German money is a mere scrap of paper
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Speaking of dead ones, the cmfew law of Douglas has whiSkcrS foot long
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, is dcScrv- ing of am iron cross for his fcalty to the kaiser
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

If carly indications are to be relied upon the dreaded Takus will be ahead of Schcd- ulc time this rall and winter.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Too many people forget all about the sad and seeming mtmcIy fate of the Ana uias family
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

A New York editor asks Can the Ger man government be rcfomcd!' lt can.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

old papers for sale, % cents a bundle, at this office.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

For school supplies, sec Elmer E. Smiths window.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

Returning the loot will not save the kaiser.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-28

uias family.
 fcarly indications are to be relied upon the dreaded Takus will bc ahead of Schcd- uIc time this rall and winter
 So far as buying in the markets of the world is concerned these times, German money is a mere scrap of paper
 "Camouhagc'' or .CamclAagc" is an- other new word which will be given a place in our dictionaries in the future. No, it is not tooth wash.
 Over twenty slackcrs are now in jail at Anchorage, but it is refreshing to know that there is not uativc-bon American in the whole msavory bunch.
 What has become of the old-fashioned boy who was able to start in the middle and repeat the Shorter CatchSm both ways by the time Inc was ten years old!
 Thirty gallons of whisky and a dead uiggcr were among the 'pamings' ' pro cured by shaking down a company of Mon tana soldiers which arrived in Tacoma one day last week.
 And now comes the HouscmaidS' Union with the demand for am cight-hou day and the elimination of hot Sunday dinners. Give 'cm what they want SD long as they are willing to serve warm breakfasts
 Women are just natural-bom knittcrs. Where a few months ago few of them knew mght of stitches. save am occasional one in the side, now nine in every ten can knit and play bridge at the same time.
 Boost for the High School Cadets. If tine war continues for another three years several of them will have attained to fight ing age and the training they are now rc- cciving will then be a valuable asset
 One day the Russian troops are advanc- ing and the next day they are rctrcating. An of which rcvivcs fond rccollcctions of those old moose paths in the Dawson com- try. many of which had been travelled m- til they were two feet or more deep.
 No sleep should be lost over the pro- posed iftccn-ccnt coin. There was a time when fifteen cents would buy something, but it don't now-or won't after the first of January. Even now it takes twenty-five cents if you order a cherry in it.
 The threat of the kaiser to increase the activity of his U-boats is all bunk. He has kept them just as active as they could be kept for several months and. like his Zcp- peius, they have not been doing the work he expected them to do.
 The chances are nincty-nmc to one that Herbert Hoover is all right, but there is no denying the fact that there is an awful bunch of ninkcmpoops trying to help him out in the matter of food conservation by writing fool articles for publication.
 America is now placing on the altar of defense the best of her young manhood in order that democracy may be preserved to the world In the struggle in which the United States is now engaged it must never be said that a life was sacrificed in vain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
FOLLETIN Num-. Il.
Ell HIJO ~ABANDONADO.
l

partir a las dos en- cuanto su sir
vienta hubo terminate e Quehacer
diayio.
Serian las cuatrO Y media de Ia
tarde; Rosalia Ia Tuerta : Ia ma
DIRE Bretou hicieron Ia ruta pausa-
damente, Y IA primera tuvo tempo
de pararSe en- Etampes para refres-
car anteS de dirigirSe a Chateau
Thierry.
va en- e<ta localidad. viSit6 las ca
sas de dos 0 tres concentrates '
charl6 I'm ratio. teniendo especial EN-
peno en- mentar 2 su tia enferma.
DespueS volvi6 sobre Sus paSoS. Y Sc
par6, al fin. en- el faabcurg de Ia
Nouvelle-France, en- casa del vende.
dor de tabaco, que habita junto a Ia
Avenida de la EStacion.
-Conocia 4 II mujer hacia tempo.
tanto que cast habian Sido amigos
De infancia.
Era va bora de cenar. Y no pudC
por memo que aceptar IN bocadito
A las ocho V media Sc deSpidi6 ii.
ciendo que Sc vclvia a Ia heredad d
los Fresnos.
En- reaiidad, iba 2 Ia ~estaci6r
donde debia esperar a D~ufresne. !