davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
TO TEMPE

Miss Kathleen McCIelland left
this morning for Tempe. where she
will resume her studies at the Nor
mi after spending The holidays in
Tombstone with her mother and
family
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
GETS NEW CAR

Sheriff Harry Wheeler returned
homo yesterday from Douglas, where
he went TO receive his specially con-
stractcd Buick Roadster. regarding
which the Douglas International of
Saturday said:
Harry Wheeler of Tombstone.
Sheriff OF Cochise county. was a
Douglas visitor today, stopping in
the city long enough 10 shake hands
with many friends and TO buy 4
specially constructed Buick roadster.
While here the sheriff offered to
race Percy Bowden. deputy sheriff.
and not throw his machine in high
during the race. On the race track
Sheriff Wheeler made ffty-fve miles
an hour in intermediate with his
new car"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. G. w. Swain and daughter,
Miss Alice. returned home yesterday
from Douglas. where they spent
Christmas with Mrs SWANS daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Paul.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
LEAVES FOR DOUGLAS

J. +. DeBillius. who has been in
the employ OF the Bunker Hill COM
pany here for several months in
the milling department, has reesign-
ed and left this afternoon for No
gales. where he expects to locate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
eAck TO THE NAVY

Thomas Brandt, who has been in
Tombstone for the past month. hay
ing been called here by the illness
and death of his father. left this az
ternoon for San Francisco. TO report
on duty at the navy headquarters.
His furlough which had been extend
ed to the LIST, will expire tomorrow
He enlisted about eight months ago
and during his enlistment has been
promoted several times, and is now
in line for another promotion. that
of Chief Petty Officer Tommy has
made good in the navy and will give
4 still better account of himself in
the service OF Uncle Sam
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
WAS IN DOUGLAS

J. p Guild. uncle of Jailer Chas.
W Webster. has returned from Doug
las after several days visit with
relatives there
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06

anxious to get back to his home in
Flagstaff. where he il the editor of
the Coconino Sun
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
FIRST OVER

The first Tombstonites over the
Charleston bridge 10 the Huachucas
were Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Davis. who
are spending couple of weeks in
Miller canyon. Last Sunday many
Tombstonites drove down over the
new Charleston road. Foreman
Shcefer expects TO be through in an
other two weeks TO the bridge. He
will then cut new road TO the Buena
road which will De easily done and
will open up road that is going to
surprise people with the amount of
:ratic tina, viii. come over it. II will
be the quick route to Bisbee and
Douglas for the most of the county
below the San Pedro and around Fort
Hua huca and the Nogales Forest Ser
vice Highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06

w. hNtshOshs ~ooV
William p Fairbrother to Morris
Katz. automobile. $500.
l.. r. PARA to Norton-M Morgan
Com. Co. meat market. S2.252
Mrs. C. h. Wiseman 10 J NJ Rice.
livestock, sy0o
r. e. MORTGAGE
Carry r. Thompson TO Isabella Nc
Court. $3.50
Flody Smith TO James II. East,
$1,000.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
d. p Dyer TO Earl Mckinney
Leonard A Engle 10 George R
Pemberton.
SETTLEMENT CLAIM
Amos L. Essary claims land in T
p. r. 2s
r. E. MoRTeAaE
II. Clark TO National Cash Regis
ter Co. register. SIS.
James Smith 10 Louis Marion. live
stock. 5000
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Wilcox Bank and Trust Co 10
Charles h. Cook
T. 3. Holcomb to Howard NJ Post
james NJ. Morris to Albert and
Frank Bergman
Eva V. Medigovich to William
Postlewaite
State Mutual b. l.. Association
TO Grace Parsons
r. E. MORTGAGE
Elmer d. Harris and wife to Co
chise County State Bank. $3.50.
John Diamos to Nick Diamos.
cHATTLE MORTGAGE
J. w and Earl F Miller to ]. c
Van Mort. livestock. So.
Tom W. MCGEE and wife to Vim
Cowan. livestock. sii03.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
T. J. Leason TO Elmer D. Harris and
wife
George ID. Crawley to Edward Cain
and wife
William Cowan TO Ira D. Glenn.
CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE
State Land Department TO Wilbur
r. Kimball land, $3.50
MINING DEED
G. j. Layll 10 E. A. Lyall. mining
claims. 81.
Julia Rockfellow to Edgar oil.
Reeves. u interest in mining claim.
81.
PATENT
WARRANTY DEED
Katharine Kiting to Mrs Zinnetta
r. Reed. lets in Bisbee, $2l00.
George Toles to Dominick Domeco.
J. interest in lots in Bisbee. SECS
DEED
Douglas Investment Co. TO s. X.
Foster, lots in Clawson Ad. $500
VENDORS NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO SELL
All interest CT Wimberly & Cla-
borne and Of Robert z. Claiborne in
Cents Furnishing Business in Doug
las,
cHATTLE MORTGAGE
John Garrett to Ray B. Krebs. auto
mobile. $500.
C. L. Conens to Phelps. Dodge Nero.
Co.. household goods. s141.
Robert Jordan to Wilcox Bank and
Trust Co, livestock, 1900
r. E. MORTGAGE
Chas. X. Foster anil wife to John
Murray. $700.
Heber Davis and wife to Cochise
County State Bank. 5000.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Garvanza Investment Co. to STAN
ley Matthews.
E. II. Clay to G. J. Brandt.
W. A. Fiege to Hesse J. Wien and
wife.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE
John Murray TO The Bank Of Doug.
las.
Judgment in Suit No. 202s: Lewis
Gibson. Dr., Johnnie Gibson. Cr.: De
cree Of divorce.
judgment in Suit No. 144s: Jessie
Landon Jones, Dr., william Jones. Cr..
Divorce and title to property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION

The Board OF Supervisors were in
session today. the first OF the new
year and considerable business was
UP before them. This afternoon
supplies for the year was up. and is
still on this afternoon as we go TO
press. and will be awarded either
late this afternoon or tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
CAPT. RANDOLPH HERE

Capt. w NJ Randolph. formerly
connected with the Bunker Hill com.
pany rs company physician. but now
In the service of Uncle Sam and sta
toned AT Douglas with the 18th in
fantry, WAS business visitor in
the city today.
AUTO TRAFFIC
Many cars went west from here
today enrOute 10 Tucson. all going
via the Benson Short Line.
RAIN NEEDED
A slow rain would improve road
conditions quite considerable. II
would also improve other things II
it don't rain pretty soon Cochise
county will forget what rain looks
like
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
RAIN EEOeO
HAS RESIGNED

Ivan Phillips has tndercl his res
isnaticn TO the shcriff's Office as
motor deputy which took effect on
yesterday Mr. Phillips has made
good motor cop and has made
many OF the speeders remember that
there is a speed law. He intends
to still make his residence in this
district
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06

that his mind is only slightly affect
ed from drinking larg" quantity o.
home made wine. which he claims
was given 10 him by friends--Bis-
bee Review
LEFT FOR CHICAGO
+ Miss May Thiel left this morning on
the Golden State Limited for Chicago.
where she will enter business college
/ for the coming year. during which
I time she Will study stenographic
work and bookkeeping.
ENTERTAINED EMPLOYEES
Superintendent Grebc OF the Bun-
kcr Hill Mines Co.. last Saturday at
an informal party entertained a
company. who had been invited to
the spacious residence on the hill
for the function An enjoyable
evening was spent and delicious re-
/ freshments were served 20 the guests
present
! iNADvERTANT ERROR
In reporting the prize winners at
the New Years Confetti.Masquerade
yesterday in these columns. the name
Of Miss I.ala Bass. who carried of
the prize for the best sustained
character. was inadvertently omit
ted. Miss Bass wa costumed as an
I Indian squaw and carried her part
TO the extent that she was AWARDED
the prize
TO THE COAST
Mrs. ". G. Gilmore and children
have gone to Los Angeles. where
/ they expect 10 remain for number
OF months on account OF the health
u u -ufS Ii!IHOTp.
WEEK At RANCH.
Miss Elizabeth Axtell ard mother.
Mrs. Julia Axtell. are spn- H.; the
week at Miss Axtells raach in til.
Government Draw
IN TOWN TODAY.
Steve Moore ana VIE are visitors
in tho city today on q visit with
friends. Mr.. Moore will leave soon
FOR Warren where he will enter the
employ CT the G. & A mining com.
pany
DOUGLAS p. NJ. HERE
Col. Fred Caldwell. for many years
! postmaster OF Douglas, is in the city
today On matters before the Board
OF Supervisors. Mr. Caldwell some
years ago was a resident OF Tomb
stone
TAKING PICTURE
a. II. Gardner returned from Fort
Lowell today where he watched the
Douglas -Fairbank company taking
western picture. Many local COW
punchers are being used in the pro-
duction
LEAVES FOR DOUGLAS
J. Z. DeBillius. who has been in
the employ OF the Bunker Hill com
pany here for several months in
the milling department, has rcesign-
ed and left this afternoon for No
gales. where he expects to locate.
LEAVES FOR
CHICAGO TOMORROW
Miss May Thiel will leave tomor-
row for Chicago. where she goes to
enter business college. Miss Thiel
has many friends in this city who
wish her bon voyage.
RETURN TO TUCSON.
Phillip and Henrietta Rockfellov
returned to Tucson today. where
they are attending the University oi
Arizona. after spending the holidays
in this city with their parents.
Cashier ]. A. Rockfellow. of :he
First National Bank. and wife.
TO Los ANGELES.
Hiss Helen Axtcll returned last
evening to Los Angeles. where she
is teaching in the public schools.
after spending the holidays in this
city with her mother, Mrs Julia Ak
tell and family.
RETURNED HOME
Attorney o. Gibson. who has been
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
iNApvERTANr ERROR

In reporting the prize winners at
the New Years Confetti-Masquerade
yesterday in these columns. the name
Of Miss I.ala Bass. who carried of
the prize for the best sustained
character, was Inadvertently omit
ted Miss Bass wa cosiumed as an
Indian squaw and carried her part
10 the extent that she was AWARDED
the prize
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
TO Los ANGELES.

Hiss Helen Axtcll returned last
evening to Los Angeles. where she
is teaching in the public schools,
after spending the holidays in this
city with her mother, Mrs Julia Ak.
tell and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
ENTERTAINED EMPLOYEES

Superintendent Grebe OF the Bun-
kcr Hill Mines Co. last Saturday at
an informal party entertained a
large number Of employees OF the
company. who had been invited to
the spacious residence on the hill
for the function. An enjoyable
evening was spent and delicious re-
freshments were served 20 the guests
present
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
QUESrIONAIRES

Questionaires were sent out by the
CoChise local exemption board yes
terday and today to registrants whose
numbers range between and include
5215 and 5724. Members of the
board request that those whose num-
bers are of lower denominations than
these who have not received their
questicnaires in due time should ap-
pear at the boards headquarters TO
make inquiries. on account of some
confusion in their delivery through
the mails
QUITE SICK
A. T. Schuster. one of our pioneer
citizens. has been quite sick for the
last few days but is reported better
this morning.
GAVE FAREWELL PARTY
A number of frienls of Miss May
Thiel. who left yesterday for Chi
cago, gathered at the home OF her
mother Wednesday evening and ten.
dered a farewell party Music and
games topped OF by refreshments
and wishes for a successful! trip
concluded the evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
RETURN TO TUCSON.

Phillip and Henrietta Rockfellov
returned to Tucson today, where
they are attending the University ri
Arizona, after spending the holidays
in this city with their parents.
Cashier ]. 4, Rockfellow. of :hP
First National Bank. and wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
GRANT WARNER
ARRIVED TO-DAY

Grant Warner arrived in Tomb
sacnt today from Washington. d. c..
where is now stationed, on the sad
mission OF attending the funeral of
his mother Mrs. Porter Mcdonald.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the Tar
bell Undertaking Parlors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
TO THE COAST

Mrs. ". G. Gilmore and children
have gone to Los Angeles. where
they expect 10 remain for number
OF months on account of the health
CT Mrs. Gilmore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
LEFT FOR CHICAGO

Miss May Thiel left this morning on
the Golden State Limited for Chicago.
where she will enter business college
for the coming year. during which
time she viii study stenographic
work and hnol naninY
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06

that his mind is only slightly affect
ed from drinking "a larg" quantity q.
home made wine. which he claims
was given 10 him by friends. Bis
bee Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
NEWSPAPER MEN
IN COUNTY SEAT.

Major George II. Kelly. editor o!
the Douglas Daily International. and
Cullen A. Cain. Of the Bishec Daily
Review. were visitors in the county
seat today on matters pertaining 20
the awarding Of the contracts for
county printing for the year 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
LEAVES FOR
CHICAGO TOMORROW

Miss May Thiel will leave tomOr-
row for Chicago. where she goes to
enter business college. Miss Thiel
has many friends in this city who
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
IN TOWN TO-DAY.

Steve Moore and VIE are visitors
in tho city today on visit with
friends. Mr. Moore will leave sooa
FOR Warren where he will enter the
employ CT the G. & A mining com.
pany
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
RETURNED HOME

Attorney o. Gibson. who has been
in Long Beach, Calf. for the past
two weeks. owing TO the serious i'll
ness OF his mother, returned home
Friday evening, his mothers condi-
ton having been considerably i'm
proved. As soon as she is able to
make the trip, Mrs. Gibson will be
brought home. and at present Is un-
der the care of q specialist at Long
Beach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
WEEK At RANCH.

Miss Elizabeth Axtell ard mother
Mrs. Julia Axteli. are spnr ii,..; III.
week at Miss AXtell's raach IN tn.
nr,u.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
RECORDS OF
CoCHIsE COUNTY


J. H. Hibler TO F. r. kuykendali.
mining claim. sl25.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
WAR PAMPHLETS


In the Lobby OF the Crystal theater
there are for free distribution U. s.
Government war pamphlets which
any one may have for the asking
Simply say pamphlet to the candy
butcher and he will supply you
Among those available are How the
War Came to America" very inter
esting booklet.
ROAD SIGNS
Road signs are being put up over
CoChise county. They have long
been needed.
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED
The identity OF the insane man
who was taken to Tombstone Tues
day by Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon.
has been established. His name Is
Joe Taylor and he has been 70 sn.
ing at the Bonanza hotel in Lowell.
He has been working IN the Ioca!
mines for about three months. tie
came here from Californis. lie will
be held in Tombstone for few H.: .
before being examined BY the insan.
ity board. as there ID q possibility
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
PHOENIX VISITOR

W. A. wilkins, manager of the Wat
kins printing company Of Phoenix,
was a business visitor in Tombstone
today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06
TO TUCSON

Howard Benedict. son Of Rev. and
Mrs A. J. Benedict, returned yester-
day TO Tucson where he is attend
ing the University of Arizona. after
spendinv the holidays with his par
ents and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-06

G. j. Layll 10 E. A. Lyall. mining
claims. 81
Julia Rockfellcw to Edgar oil.
Reeves. y interest in mining claim.
ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
PLANS MADE FOR
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
IN THIRD Ward

Organization for the thrift stamp
campaign in the third ward was dis
cussed at patriotic meeting held
Wednesday evening at the high school
auditorium Z. Nj. Campheld was in
charge of the meeting. A musical pro-
gram by the Garfield orchestra pre-
ceded the meeting.
DR. J. j. Rae, a four-minute man,
urged his auditors 20 emphasize the
words produce. conserve, invest and
cheer.
"A dollar Is so much stored power
that can be given to the government
TO meet the issues which it now faces,
he said
Lee Nusbaum outlined the plan OF
organization for the ward
1T is up to us to win the war;" he
said. I'VE must furnish food, men, mu-
nitions and money. If America would
fail there would be no allies COR her
10 fall back upon"
Principal ] H. Bentley, OF the high
school, pointed out that the thrift
stamp was the best scheme known to
consolidate the nation, since it gives
50,000,0o0 people money stake in the
nation. The thrift stamp, he said,
takes care Of two classes Of people
the working man who is unable to
save more than $50 in year. and the
man who wastes money which he can
invest in thrift stamps.
German propaganda may come from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

and around the ties shall be filled
, with concrete made OF one 1) part
Portland cement to seven ca parts
of good clean gravel, and thoroughly
tamped or spaded into position. The
ties shall be OF good, sound, durable
timber and placed not over twenty
four (24) inches apart, center to cen
ter The rails shall weigh not less
than sixty 600 pounds per linear
yard and be not less than five 60
inches in depth. The space between
the rails and for a distance of eigh
teen GS) inches on the outside OF
each rail shall be paved by said Hack
man-Klehfoth & Company, without
expense to the City. with first-class
vitrified paving block to correspond
with that used on the remainder of
cushion and six-inch concrete founda-
ton as above provided. On the out
side of the rails, the top of the brick
/ paving shall be not more than one
half az inch below the top of the
rails, and the web of the rails shall
be filled with cement mortar against
! which to lay the brick. On the in
side of the rails. flangeways shall be
provided by laying standard "T'
rails on their sides. with the heads
against the webs of the main rails,
the paving brick being placed against
the bases of the flange rails, and
flush with their top edges. No
wooden blocks or other appliances
! shall be used in connecting, construct
ing or supporting said tracks that will
interfere with or constitute a weak
ness in the laying or maintainence OF
the paving material
1t is further agreed and understood
by and between the said parties here
to that in the event that said second
party shall fail or neglect to keep
and maintain said Street, occupied by
its said switch track, and for eighteen
(1S) inches on the outside of each
rail thereof in proper and safe Londi-
ton, or in the event that said second
party shall violate any of :he other
terms and conditions of this contract
or grant, then, and either of such
events, said City shall have the right
and authority to cancel and annual
this contract by order of it's Board of
Public Works. or the legally consti-
tuted authority of said City, and after
the adoption of any such order an
nuling said contract said party of the
second part, its successors or as
signs, shall not have any right, priv
ilege or authority to use said Street
for any of the purposes herein named
and contemplated.
In the event that said switch track
is removed from said Street for any
purpose, or by any authority whatso-
ever said party of the second part,
its successors or assigns, shall i'm
mediately thereafter at it's own ex-
pense place said Street as occupied
by said switch track in a proper and
safe condition @or public travel
That said Board of Public Works
will on the 18th day of April, 1918, at
its office in the City Building in said
City of Richmond at o'clock a. m. |
hold public hearing upon such con- |
tract, at which time any taxpayer of |
said City may bring and file protest
against any or all of the provisions |
of said grant or contract. and enter !
and file any other or further legal OBJ |
jections thereto
WIN. STEVENS,
City Clerk.
apr Ait |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
ny N" QU|NTETS
CLASH FOR STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Richmond Y. M. c. A. basketball
team left Thursday morning for Nun
Gle to participate in the contests fol-
the championship of Indiana. The
team was to play its first game late
in the afternoon.
Ten teams in the state participate
in the contests and according to
Physical Director Schwan Richmond
has ''as good chance IS any of them
for winning the state championship"
The state teams represented are:
indianapolis. Marion. Muncie. Kokomo
South Bend, Vincennes, Evansville
Auburn, Gary and Richmond.
The men who probably will play on
the Richmond team are Parker, cen
ter; c. Porter and f. Porter and O'Neil
forwards; Shelton and Monroe. guards
The team that Richmond plays late
Thursday afternoon depends on the
winner in the preceding contests.
Bonds safeguard your national and
financial future-buy them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Public Works of the City O
Richmond. Indiana. intends to enter
into contract with Hickman, kleh
10th & Company, corporation, au
thorizing the construction and main
tenance of a railroad switch track in
upon, along and across portion OF
North "F" street, 4 public street IN
said City. and that the exact form in
which such grant and contract is tc
be finally adopted and executed is as
follows, to-wit:
This contract and agreement this
day made and entered into by and be
tween the city of Richmond, Indiana
by its Board of Public Works, here
matter designated said city and the
Hackman, Klehfoth & Company, a
corporation of said city. its success
sors or assigns. hereinafter designat
ed said second party. witnesseth as
follows, to-wit:
That said city hereby grants to
said second party the right to build
construct and maintain railroad
switch for it's use in conducting and
operating it's business in said city.
shall be on said North "F' Street
about Three Hundred Seventy 900
feet Eastwardly from the East line OF
North 10th Street and as nearly as
practical as follows: Beginning in
the center lire of the present rail
road switch of the p. c. c. & ST. l..
Railway Company now running onto
the property Of said second party
and running then Notwithstanding,
in, upon, along and across said North
"F" Street to point crossing the
south property line of said second
party and being about four feet and
eight inches west of the center of the
present switch as the same crosses
the North line of said North e.
Street. Said switch track shall be
constructed and maintained at all
times so as to conform to the present
grade of said North F." Street and
the top of the rails of said switch
track shall be laid even and flush
with the surface of said North "F'
Street. as the same is now establish
ed or as the same may hereafter be
changed or established.
Said party of the second part, its
successors or assigns, shall at all
times keep and maintain said street
occupied by said switch track, and for
eighteen inches on the outside Of each
rail thereof, in proper and safe con-
ditlon at its own expense.
Said party of the second part its
successors or assigns, promises and
agrees to save said city free and
harmless OF any and all liability arts
ing from the construction, Use or
maintenance OF said switch track, and
for eighteen inches on either side
thereof; and said second party agrees
TO replace in first-class condition any
part OF said street which may be torn
up in the installation of said switch
track, so as to conform with the pres
ent pavement to the satisfaction of
the city engineer of the said city
In the construction, installation and
maintenance Of said switch tract said
second party agrees to follow the fol-
lowing specifications, towit:
The excavation for subgrade shall
be carried to a depth OF six Co inches
below the bottom of the ties. and such
sub-grade shall then be thoroughly
tamped or rolled. The space under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

pointed out, and he warned his audit
ors from permitting anything to break
down their, morale.
The final talk was given by Attor-
ney Will Keller, who emphasized the
fact that the greater part Of the war
must be won at home.
Americans are fighting for Ideals
he said, land the Germans are fight.
ing for the ambitions of their auto
Gratis.
When the soldiers come marching
home. let the big service flag shine
with stars for the men who have gone
to the front, and the men at home who
stood behind them"