davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
organization of the United States.

organization Of the United States.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations viii be tax
en- as confessed. and your said entry
will be cancelled without further
right to be heard. either before this
office or on appeal. II you fail to nle
in this Office within twenty days after
the FOURTH publication Of this no
tice. as shown below. your answer.
under oath specihcany responding to
these allegations Of contest, together
with due proof that you have served
copy OF your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by
registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the post Office to which
you desire further notices to be
sent to you.
]. l.. IRWIN, Register
JOHN J. BIRDNO. Receiver
Date OF first publication, January
10. 1918.
Date OF second publication. January
20. 1913.
Date OF third public alton. January
27. 1918.
Date of fourth publication, Febru-
airy 3, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona. January II. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ida NJ Totten Of Tempe. Ariz-. wild
ow. OF Joe W. Totem. deceased. who.
on Jan. 80. 1915. made Homestead
Entry No o2S5Ss for NJ Swh and
81 NWk. Sec % and on May q.
1915 made Additional Homestead
Entry. No O275OO. for SEA-. Section
2s. Township p s.. Range p E..
G. & s. X. b. & Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make three
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. A.
Fowler. U. S. Commissioner, at
Tombstone, Arizona. on the goth
day of February, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver Fry. ROLAND Knoles. Eevr-
EFT Nation. Tom Peyett. All of Blu
ena. Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register
First publication Jan. 20. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern;
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned will not hold himself
responsible for supplies of any ma
ture or work and labor OF any kind
performed on the following Mining
Claims; The Crescent, The Pearl,
The Copper Dog and the Western
Star situated in the West Huachuca
Mining District in Cochise County.
Arizona, said Mining Claims being
now under Lease and Bond to Alex
Graydon and Howard Potter nor will
said Mining Claims be subject to
liens to pay any Indebtedness in
Cured by the said Alex Graydon and
Howard Potter or anyone working
under their orders or through them
upon SAID Mining Claims.
c. ]. PETERSON,
Owner of the above named Mining
Claims.
Dated November goth. 1917.
First publication Dec Is, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
DOUGLAS GERMAN
JAILED AS DANGEROUS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 19-John Boldt.
alleged German subject. aged -,
was arrested here today by United
States army intelligence officers as
dangerous enemy alien and is held
without bail. In his possession
were two pint bottles filled with
nitro-glycerine and two fuses. In
bis room were found two 1917 Cali
fornia automobile licenses and the
ashes Of papers he had burned while
the officers were gaining admittance
to his room. He escaped from the
custody of the officers while at head
quarters. and was recaptured and
attempted to escape again. Until
last Thursday he had been employ
ed in a local copper smelter and had
been in Douglas more than a month
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
ANOTHER MAN KILLED
BY SACRAMENTO BLAST

BISBEE. Jan. 21-Ephraim n.
Crump. a conveyorman at the Sac.
ramento shaft. was killed by a fly
ing boulder from blast on Sacra-
mento Hill at 1870 today and Percy
Rowland. an employe OF the C. & A.
was seriously injured while In r. A.
Woods barber shop in Johnson Ad-
dition. waiting to be shaved
The explosion was the last Of
three holes. the other two of which
exploded prematurely three weeks
ago. killing four men. II was sup
posed until last night that this hole,
which contained about 1000 pounds
of powder. exploded at the same
time at the other two.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
LOCAL eoARp GETS A LITTLE
JOB; v. 6. WANTS TO KNOW

By order Of President Wilson. a
card index OF every man on the reg
istration list who has returned his
QUESTIONABLE will be made by the
local board. from the returned ques-
tionaires.
On the cards there are Al ques-
tions to be answered by the clerks
Of the local boards.
Those registrants who have not
aires will have to be called up for
further information. The work must
be done by February Is, and there
is no provision for paid assistants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
SWEET CLOVER IS
VALUABLE IN ARIZONA

Hans Hanson OF Lakeside, Navajo
county. has been using sweet Glow
er in a system OF rotation. The re-
suits have been as follows. Sweet
clover hay produced the fourth year
was az tons hay also 900 pounds
seed per acre The clover was
very light the first three years.
Corn followed with 70 bushels per
acre the fifth year and the sixth
year corn yielded 81 bushels per
acre Wheat followed with 80 BUSH
els per acre. Clover will be plant
ed with oats or barley. in the spring.
County Agent Fillerup Of Navajo
Apache counties reports many sue
cessful results with sweet clover by
the farmers Of this county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27

Of Y. Haley. or his heirs. He left
for the west about SO years sso. &C
cording to the letter and Il living
should be about rs or 90 ysars old.
He was called Young Haley. was .
man Of family and had . brother
named L. Haley. He was last
heard of at the time Of the earth.
quake in San Francisco. Should
this notice come to the attention Of
anyone that is acquainted with the
family. they would confer . favor
by writing to the sheriff's once or
calling up by phone.
SOLD FARM
The J. E. Logan. truck farm near
Lewis Springs, has been sold to Mr..
Monet. a dry farm owner Of that
locality. Mr. Monet will turn the
Logan place into q feed and hog
ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Logan have
purchased the well known Cobb
ranch near Hereford and will con-
tinue their successful vegetable gar.
dens at that place and 1t IL said un-
der more favorable circumstances
In moving to the Cobb place there IL
this to be said. Cochise county is
not losing these excellent people.
Mr.. Logan is a past master in the
raising Of vegetables that are of
high value as the writer can attest
from astronomical contact with the
aforesaid vegetables.
PASSED THROUGH srNsoN
A car containing 80 soldiers from
Camp Kearney. California. passed
through Benson Thursday night
bound for Camp Green. North Caro-
lima. There were a number Of Ari-
zona boys in the contingent and ono
or two from Cochise county but their
names we're not learned by the man
who saw them. They stated that
men were being sent out Of the
camp at regular intervals to some
eastern points and there assigned
to other regiment or serfice in
France
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
FOREST GRAZING PRIVILEGES
MUST NOT Dc SOLD

WASHINGTON, Jan. z1.-The Sec.
Rotary Of Agriculture 10 notifying
all holders Of permits for grazing
livestock on the National Forests
that the payment Of any bonus or al
lowance for waiver Of the grazing
privilege in connection with sales
of livestock or ranch properties will
be cause for revocation Of the per-
NIT.
This is in accordance with one Of
the regulations governing the use
Of the National Forests for grazing
privileges which provides that per-
mits win be granted only for the
exclusive use and benefit Of the own
ers of the stock and win be for
feited " sold or transferred in any
manner or for any consideration. To
protect permittees who may wish to
dispose Of their property against the
losses which sacrifice sales would IN
volve. It has been customary to
allow continued use Of the National
Forest ranges By the new owner.
without some provision for this,
the Forest Service grazing odicials
point out, holders Of permits who
Wish to 90 out Of business would
not be able to obtain . fair value
for their property. Bat the pro
cedure has aimed throughout 4
such . safeguarding Of the situation
- would prevent the acquisitioa Of
anything approaching vested rishts
IN the psblic property By private
individuals or companies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
GOVERNORS OF EIGHT
STATES TO MEET

TUCSON. Jan 21-Governors Of
eight states will be represented at
the special emergency meeting Of
the league Of the southwest which
will convene at the University Of
Arizona on Saturday.
The drought and railroad situation
are among the most important top
les to be discussed. The league
Will oppose any move to take OF
the great transcontinentaI trains.
c. w. Grunsky. formerly on the
Panama canal commission, VIII
speak on Colorado river problems.
PHI Swing. attorney for the Impe-
rial valley irrigation district, ID
coming for the conference.
Governor Bamberger Of Utah viii
Be represented BY George F. Nc
0onasie. state engineer.
H. 9. Humphreys,of Beno, MEM
ber Of the Republican national COM
mittee. has been chosen By Cover.
nor Boyle to represent that state.
Dr.. J. C. Norton win head . dole
cation from the Phoenix chamber oe
commerce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
TRAiNMAN rs KILLED
AT SAGINAW CAMP IS

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 21-C. W. La
than. brakeman on the Saginaw log
ging road. was caught between two
cars while switching at Camp Is
last Saturday night and crushed so
badly that death followed about
one hour after the accident Latham
had been employed only a few days
when the accident occurred and was
not well known in this section. He
was formerly railroad engineer
but had taken a position as brake
man as he had not been able to find
employment as an engineer
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
BOND INQUIRIES.

Banking houses and bond handlers
from various parts of the country
are asking about the one million dol
lar road bond issue and Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors A. C. Kar-
ger is kept busy answering ques-
lions.
Only recently q bond concern
somewhere in the United States"
after reading the instructive book.
let on the issue compiled BY Mr..
Karger. and sent to bond houses
generally. wrote Mr.. Karger and A.
sured him that they did not want
him tp think they were disputins
any of his figures but that the book.
let states that the assessed valua-
ton Of Cochise county for 1917 was
over ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, and that
they thought there might be . cleri-
cal error in the figures.
While the amount don't stagger
US Arizonans, It must look big even
to men who deal in big figures. Il
must give them the blind staggers
when they think Of Arizona having
one county with an assessed valua-
ton Of nearly one-sixth Of Q billion
dollars. However, the fact remains
that the assessed valuation Of Co
chise county for 1917 was over $751;
900. 10000 and there il not . sinsle
dollar Of bonds outstanding o.
single warrant Outstanding asai,se
the county. and will not b uutn
the million dollar road bond issue
10 sold.
Yes We are young. healthful and
growing and never do little thinss
a. . matter Of fact, everything out
here ID . big thing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
VIEW RULING AFFECTING
EXPORT PERMITS MADE

PHOENIX, Jan. 21.-Closing of
the manufactures for FIVE days, de-
cided upon by the government. will
have a direct effect on local indus
tries dependent upon the supply Of
tin cans as containers for perish
able products. Always limited. the
shutting down of can factories will
make 1t even more difficult to obtain
the product, It is asserted, with q
resultant serious hampering Of Ari-
IONA enterprises.
On account off the small quantities
demanded BY the public, and the COM
parative small value and price Of
the size purchased. the tin can is
said to be the only suitable recep-
tacle for these food stufs. Glass
jars. or bottles, It il declared, are
too expensive. and would cost pro
badly more than the contents. which
eliminates the possibility Of their
use as an alternative, while the
necessity Of excluding the air, pre-
ciudes the adaptafiity Of card
board cartons, in which milk II sold
in some cities, when 1t ID to b
carried hut Q short distance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
SHOTS FIRED At TWO
AUTOS SMUGGLING FOOD

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21-United States
customs officer Friday night chased
two automobiles loaded with lard
and -four to the International line,
fired a number Of pistol shots into
one and captured the other, those
in the first machine making good
their escape into Mexico, while the
occupants Of the one which was
halted fed in the darkness and es-
capped. One case Of 100 pounds Of
lard and IS 24-pound sacks of -four
were found in the captured automo-
bile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, At
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
State Of Arizona. "A

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona. has filed in this Of.
fee its School Indemnity Land Sc
lection. List No. ss7. Serial No.
O36042. applying TO select as indem-
nifty the following described lands, to-
wit:
List No ss7. Serial No. 036O42: In
T. % s.. X. 2s E. So NEA; SEA
NWA. Section 3.
(All in C. & 8. R. M
During the FIVE weeks period OF puo-
location Of this notice. or at any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification. this office will re.
c-ive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and trans
NIT the same tc the General Land
Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, January
10, 1918.
J L IRWIN.
Register
JOHN J. BIRDNO,
Receiver.
Date Of first publication January 10,
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
BODY OF GREEK
MINER IS FOUND

MIAMI, Jan. 21-The body OF
Louis Bitsekas. q Greek miner, who
was buried in q slide Of muck on the
Is level east, last Tuesday morning
was found last night at eight O'Clock
by the party Of miners who have
been working in three shifts to re-
cover the missing man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
MOTHER WANTS HgR COW,
JOE WHEAT. FRoM TEXAS

WorEied over her 500. wanting 10
know o: his whsrsabo1ts, Mrs. y.
z. Wheat. Of Pecos, Tszas, By ~
ter has asked The shesifs once 10
look for her boy. The mother =
quite feeble, and anxioas 10 locate
her son named Joe Whsat, vho =
between Is and - years Oh. He
was last heard from two - thrss
years ago when in this ssctloa q
the country. Joe Wheat = . eoW.
boy and' nay b % . raneA n ssush-
srn AF1soaa. Any o. Who k10Wu
a his Whereabouts b asked - -
tify Sheriff. Gross.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED
JUNE 20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, At
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State Of Arizona


State Of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this Of
fee its Grant Selections, list No.
S42, Serial No. 036sS3, applying TO
select for the benefit Of University
Purposes. the following described
lands, to-wit:S
List No. s42. Serial No. 036ss3:
In T. q s.. r. % E., All Sec. %.
(All in c. & s. r. Nj
turing the FIVE weeks period Of pub
LEGATION Of this notice. OF any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certifcation. this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Once.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, No
vember "a. 1917.
J. L. IRWIN.
Register.
JOHN J. BIRDNo.
Receiver.
First publication December 2. 1917
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27

Arizona has sent hfty-six doctors
to the National Army. This b .
higher percentage Of medical men
than has been furnished By any
other state with the exceptions u
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. January 3.
1918.
To FANK E. DOUGHERTY. Of

10 FANk L. DOUGHEkTf. OF
Light. Arizona, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that VII
liam N. Riggs. who gives Care John
H. Page 4 Company, P. o. Box III.
Phoenix Arizona, - his postofhce
address. did on December II. 1917,
file in this once his duly corroborat-
ed application to contest and secure
the cancellation Of your homestead
Entry No. Serial No. d31s40.
made November .. 1916. for Ell.
Section n. Township 17-S, Range
z8-E, @. Z 8. r. Meridian, and -
grounds for his contest he alleges
that said Frank E. Doueherty has
entirely failed either to reside upon
or cultivate the land embraced I'm
his said homestead entry for . Pc
ROD Of more than SIX months last
pest; that TO the best Of my infor-
nstsoa and belief the failure q TIE
sssd Prank e. Dssgherty to reside
upsa sai1 hoossesaA CHAIN b not
doe TO ~ aMIiaaioa In any manner
whatsoever with ths military or naval
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27


Tombstone's share Of the 5000.
The work is similar to that Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Is being worked in
conjunction with that organization.
Mr.. Gardner will appoint his assist.
ants here.
UP FROM DOUGLAS
Mrs. VIM. Boyd and children ar
rived in Tombstone today from Doug
las and will make their future home
here. Mr.. Boyd is manager of the
Boyd & Flach Drug Store.
COL. eREArHiTr HERE
Col J. H. Breathitt, an Official of
the Arizona Eastern Railroad Com.
pany. was in Tombstone yesterday
and today on private business mat
ters
RED CROSS DANCE
At BENSON
According to word received here
today the Red Cross ladies' Of Ben
son are planning a dance to be Civ.
en- on the evening Of February 18th,
for the benefit of the organization.
in the Benson Auditorium.
~ e4@aa - q a,~.s
Senator VIM. Riggs Of Dos Ca
bezas. was among the visitors in
Tombstone today, having business
the the court house. Mr.. Riggs is
one Of the big cattlemen of the
county and reports no noticeably
bad effects upon the stock from the
recent spell of snow and cold wealth.
err
CIVIL CASE SETTLED
Judge Lockwood yesterday in the
case Of Donlad Mcleod VS.. Max
Baumkirchner for debt, entered judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the sum of
$500. The case was on all day.
WILL GO TO YUMA
Superior Judge A. C. Lockwood
will 60 from Bisbee to Yuma tonight
where he expects to be absent about
week sitting in several cases in
which Judge Baxter is disqualified.
IN PHOENIX
Assistant County Attorney Bruce
Stephenson is in Phoenix, assisting
County Attorney J. F. Ross in an
appeal case of Cochise County before
the Supreme Court.
TRANSFERRED TO
NEW JTRsEY CAMP
According to word received in
Tombstone Chas. Schneider, brother
Of Oscar Schneider of The Style
Shop. has been transferred from
Camp Funston, Kansas, to Camp
Merritt, New Jersey. Charley did
not say whether or not any Of the
other Tombstone boys were transfer
red at the same time.
IN TOWN YESTERDAY
JEFF Milton was in town for a short
stop yesterday. going East on an of.
fetal trip
coNFERRINc PARTY
H. D. McVey and q party of off,
cials Of the Mountain States Phone
Company. was in the city for a
short stay yesterday. comforting with
Manager Harry Evans.
NEW BUILDING
A new building to house the Noun
tain States Phone Company OK.
change in CORTLAND, is to be built
at once.
SNOW FALL
Sunday short snow storm paid q
visit to the Huachucas and snow
fell for an hour which melted I'm
the lower levels as fast a. It fell.
FROM cocHIsE
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hamilton au-
toed in from Cochiss yesterday and
spent the night with their daughter,
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parker. Mr.. Hamilton ID one Of
the directors Of the Cochise County
State bank. They returned homo
this afternoon taking Ms. Parker
and little child with them for q visit.
70 DIsoee
Judge lockwood ID In Bisbee on
Juvenile Court matters.
BACK AGAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gray spent
Sunday in Bisbee and returned here
yesterday.
sleNs
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS 2275 AND 2276, v. s.
REVISED STATUTES. AS AMEND.
Ed BY ACT OF CONGRESS, FEs-
RuARY %, 1891 (Parasraph . ct
seq. Rules Approved April IS. 1907
AS EXTENDED TO THE STATE
OF ARIZONA BY ACT OF CON-
eREss. APPROVED JUNE 20, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
FUNERAL OF ALBERT
THURMAN YESTERDAY

FUNERAL OF ALBERT
THURMAN YESTERDAY
The funeral Of Albert Thurman,
who died at Tucson Saturday morn
ing as the result Of q wound receiv-
ed to his head. was held yesterday
afternoon from the Catholic church.
a large number OF friends and rela-
tives and friends attending. The
body was brought in Saturday night
from Tucson and remained at the
Tarbell Undertaking Parlors until
yesterday. Deceased was for a long
time a resident of Tombstone. hav-
ing spent most Of his boyhood days
here. He leaves besides his wife
and three children. q father and
mother and three brothers. A large
number of friends came over from
Johnson to attend the funeral with
his family. deceased having been q
resident Of that camp for the past
five years.
TO PHOENIX
County Attorney J. F. Ross went
to Phoenix this morning where he
will be absent for several days argu-
ing a case set before the Supreme
court. where Cochise county has ap-
pealed on a bond forfeiture case of
the State against J. B. Merck and
others.
IN FROM RANCH
VIM. Cowan. well known cattle
man of the Government Draw, and
family. were visitors in the city to-
day. having motored in. Mr. Cow.
an is also vice president of the First
National Bank
RETURNED FROM
NEW MEXICO
c. B. Wilson. local agent for the
New York Life Insurance Company.
accompanied by J. C. Dougot and
Paul Edison. returned yesterday
from a several days trip to New
Mexico.
RED CROSS
MARKET BURNS
At cANANEA
Parties who came out from Cana
nea last evening brought the word
that on Thursday night the Cananea
market practically was destroyed by
fire. The market place was built in
1904 by the municipality of Cananea
and contained approximately fifty
vegetable and meat sales rooms.
More than half of the structure was
laid in ashes, and the rest Of 1t was
damaged beyond repair. The build
ing was in the center Of Ronquillo.
the business district OF Cananea, and
was one Of the landmarks of the
place. Recently all Of its rooms
had been rented to Chinese and they
were with the exception of the own
ers of the building. the only ones to
sustain loss. The damage was es-
timated at $4,000.
MEETS TOMORROW
The Red Cross will meet again to
morrow in their usual place in the
parlors OF the Congregational
church. A large attendance of the
ladies is desired.
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL HERE
E. G. Goodman. supervisor Of toll
lines Of the Mountain States Tele-
graph and Telephone company, with
headquarters in Denver; A. E. Good.
man. district plant chief, with Offices
in Tucson. and J. H. Carr, division
toll wire chief. whose headquarters
are at Ell Paso. were in Tombstone
Saturday ON an inspection tour.
IN FROM BUENA
Nicholas Mcleod and wife were
visitors in Tombstone today from
their home at Buena. Mr. Mcleod
is plaintiff in . civil case before the
Superior Court.
CASE IN COURT
A civil case in which Nicholas
Mcleod b suing Max Baumkirchnsr
Of the Huachuca mountains for I'm
debtedness amounting to over $1,000
was on I'm court today before Judge
lockwood.
ATTORNEYS HERE
Among the attorneys in the city
today were Alex Murry and ]. w.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-01-27
F.Frv-s'x DocroRs

ARIZONA SENDS
The Adair County news., 1918-02-27
OUR MOVIE THEATRE.

We wouldn't live in a world
where there were no fairies and
no children, and we could mt live
in town where there was no
picture show. The children of
Columbia should be grateful to
Guy Nell and the management of
the Paramount Theatre for the
program last week, and should
tell him about it so as to encour-
age the presentation of more pic
lures like Marguerite Clark in
that incompatible, pure and
beautiful child story. "Snow
White" We would gladly pay
The Adair County news., 1918-02-27
THE "JUG" AMENDMENTS.

A State Senator said that "he
had been told in person by one of
the prohibition lobbyists that it
was the plan of the drys to con-
tinue the agitation of the liquor
question for years to come. F"
The Senator should not have
used the term "drys" which is a
misnomer for a body of men I'M
der the leadership of a mongrel
mugwump, self-imported for the
purpose of establishing over the
ashes of the accursed saloon and
liscenced grogshop, the more in.
iquitous and more damnable
bmiIegger's dive. and bootleg
gers jug, that he, forsooth, 81
the expense of the people whose