davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
MARRIED COUPLE
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY GOVERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONcERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona. under the provisions of the Act of Congress. approved June 20. 1910. t3s S.a.s.. .JT,. has filed in this office it's School Indem- nifty Land Selections. applying to se- lect as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 2497-O3s5e6 h T. Is S. R 23 E., Eis E1s Sec. 10; Sia NwA; SNk Sec. II.
 2517-03s5s3: In T. 16 &. R. 23 E. Lots 3; {. S,s NWA; SWA See. 3. 251S-O3s5s2: Tn T. 16 S, R. g E.. Lots 1: .: 3; {: Sla N.Y.; SIS Sec 1.
 2519-03s5s1: In T. IS S, R. g E.- Lots l; 2; 3; 1: Ss1 Nls; Sia Sec ,.
 252O-0395s0: In T. 1S S, H. 23 E., All Sec. 9.
 2521-039579: In T. 1s S, R. 23 D. WIZ EIs: WIZ Sec. 10.
 (All in G & s R M
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approv- al and certifcation this office will re ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the same to :hc General Land Offce.
 Dated at Phoeniy, Arizona, May 15. 1918. J. L. IRWIN. Register SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. Date of first publication May 26. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
SILL TO RESTORE DeATh
 PENALTY is TURNED DOWN

PHONIX, May 30.-Accepting the recommendation of the judiciary committee that action on the part of the legislature submitting to . referendum an amendment to the cons sii,u,ion restoring capital punish fent is not within the call for the spe- cial session. the senate Wednesday morning killed both the bill intro duced by Senator Campbell and the joint resolution introduced by Sena- tor Roberts.
 The recommendation of the com mittee was accepted by Senator Rob erts. bu' not by Senator Campbell. Roberts voting 10 sustain the report .. he committee. which indefinitely 1os:poned both measures. and Camp bell voted against both reports.
 The action of the senate does not mean that the question of restoring capital punishment is not 10 be sub mitted to a vote the people at the November election. + is understood hat an association to work for ,he referendum has been organized and presented to the secretary of s'ate n ;ime for the question to be placed oE the ballot.
 Senator Campbell introduced a join; memorial requesting federal aid in the building of bridge over the Colorado river a; Lees Ferry in the Navajo Indian reservation in Co conino county. The amount asked of the federal government on the pro ject is no; to exceed $3o0.c0O.
 Over in the house the session was a short one. Following prayer and the reading of the journal. Represen tat;ve Vaughn introduced a bill tc amend the primary election laws which was passed to its first read ing. |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

0epartment oY the fnteftoF U. s. Land once at Phoenix. Arf zona. April 27. 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that John E. Logan. of Hereford. Arizona. who, on August 20. 1910, made Desert Land Entry Nc. 011ee0, for Lot 4: SEH SWA. Sec. IS and Ea NWA, Section 1s. Township 21S, Range 22-E. G x R B & Meridian. has vied notice ot intention to make Final Proof. 10 establish claim to the land above described, before W A. Fowler, U. S. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 5ih. day of June. 1918
 Claimant names as witnesses: Arley H. Gardner, of Tombstore- Arizona; Harry W. Hasselgren, of Lewis Springs. Arizona; Ray B. Krebs. of Tombstone, Arizona; |. Jesse Boyett, of Lewis Springs. Ariz-.
 JOHN L.. IRWIN.
 Register First pub. May 5. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
eiseee REFUSES TO
 BID THROUGH HUNT

BLU t6hOO0n HUN BISBEE. May g. 191s.-In resolutions adopted at a meet ing of the Warren District Com mercial Club. the secretary was instructed to send the following telegram to Washington:
 Harvey D. Gibson, General Manager American Red Cross, Washington, D. c.
 Warren District wins on bid of thirty-nve hundred and i've dollars, Arizona's quota of wool donated by President Wilson to American Red Cross.
 Tt Is our desire to handle this matter through Washington rath- CT than have proposition go through hands of Governor Hunt, of Arizona. because of his mis- statements in his open denunci- ation of the citizens of this dis trirt in his message of May 21st to the Legislature. We prefer to conduct no negotiations of any character through him.
 WARREN DISTRICT CONNER
 CAL CLUB"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
(From Fridays Daily
iN sissEE

iN siseEE
 Sheriff Guy C. wehch went 70 Bis bee this morning. where he expects to remain until tomorrow disposing of official matters requiring his at tention
 MARRIED COUPLE
 Rev. c. W. Stark, of the Congre- gational church, today united in mar raige, Charles Santa Maria and Miss Aurora Gomez. both of Tombstone. TO sIseEE.
 Manager 4. H. Gardner, ol the Huachuca Water company, went to Bisbee this morning on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
SCHOLARSHIPS

SCHOLARSHIPS
 High school students of the coun- ty are beginning to think about the county scholarship examination which will be held at the ofices of the county school superintendent, Miss Toles. on the last Saturday in June The county scholarships provide for the payment to one person from each county the sum of s150 which money is used to pay board and room at the University of Arizona, and while 1t does not cover the entire expenses. it relieves the student of the major part and furnishes an opportunity to attend the University who would not otherwise be able. The count scholarship examinations in the past have been popular and 1t is expect. cd that they will be more popular the present year when the greatest men of the country are urging high school students to continue on in college.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
QUESTION ABOUT hARTe
BEING 4 SUICIDE

Although 1, appeared to be murder when the body of T. P. Harte. Doug las attorney was found about six miles from Tombstone yesterday. close investigation by Sheriff Guy we,ch has revealed that 1t is a case of suicide. A number of links of evi- dence gathered throughout the day yesterday. all linked together last night. has proven that Harte took his own life. first shooting up his own car with the intent of leaving the impression. as he did. that he was wsylaid and murdered. He used a different gun to shoot up his car that he used to take his own life. the other gun having been found two miles further back from the shoot ing yesterday afternoon. It was the .3a which used the cartridges found in the bottom of his car.
 The fact that Harte had made ar engagements to have his affairs looked after and had left letter to Attor- ney Harry Pickett. of Douglas. with authority 10 act as his executor. and had requested in the letter that in case he should die he be buried in Douglas, gave the impression that he either knew someone would at. tempt to take his life, or was con. templa,ing suicide.
 X number of circumstances made it plain that Harte did not expect to live long. To a woman in Douglas last Saturday he said: Well. what ever happens, remember that l won my last three cases and that I won them fsirly." She asked him what that sirnified. and he told her to watch the papers and you will find out"
 Strengthening the theory that he believed someone would take his life is what he told Maurice Blumenthal assistant county attorney. at Tomb stone last Saturday. Make this moi under date of May 26: If anything happens to T. P. Harte Sunday. look into it well" Then the fact that he had dictated a letter to Miss Edna Collins. his stenosrapher. to Harry Pickett. his close friend. regarding the adjustment of his personal af fairs is conclusive proof that he thought the end was near.
 The body was taken to Dougls: this afternoon by Undertaken Cad well. having been prepared for ship ment by Undertaken Porter. of thi: city. last night. The mother is ex pected to arrive in Douglas tonight Burial will probably take place there as Harte had expressed that ht desired to be buried in Douglas.
 Although the mystery had the of ficers baffled yesterday until night fall. the chain of mystery was slowly linked together until the conclusion was finally arrived at by the county officers last night. There are a nun ber, however. who are of the opin ion that the case is not one of sui eide. but has been made to appeal So ty the parties who committed thu murder. although nothing has beer uncovered up to today that will ten, to prove this theory, and the matte has been disposed of as a plain sui eide.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
CFrom ruesday's Dasly)
FROM cARces

FROM cARceS
 Dick Haverty. cattieman of Garces. was a visitor in Tombstone today. THROUGH ON TRIP.
 J. G. Frasier and wife. of the So noi,a country. were visitors in Tomb stone today enroute to Bisbee. Mir. Frasier is a cattleman in Santa Cru. county.
 FROM DOUGLAS.
 Chas. LePine, ice cream man of Douglas, was a visitor in the coun- ty seat today spending the day here with w. T. Boyd. both being inter ested in the open air pavilion at Douglas.
 eRAhAMiTEs HERE.
 E.L. Spriggs. ex-county attorney of Graham county. his wife. son and daughter, and G. L. Boyle. big cat ;le grower in the Aravaipa valley. and his wife. came in last night from Tucson. being enroute to their home at Safford. They had been at the old Pueblo on legal bussess and were returning via Tombstone to visit the historical town.
 MANY eAkDA6Es FOLDED.
 over 2I.O00 bandaees were folded las. week by the ladies of the Tomb stone Auxiliary of the Red Cross. bringing the total up to 3S.000 folded up to date, out of the 49.20o0 asked for the month of May. An urgent request has been made for all to turn out the balance of this week and help make the quota. There are only three days left in which to reach the quota.
 ARE ON THEIR WAY.
 According 10 postal cards receiv' ed here yesterday. some of the Co chise county contingent of young men left here on Easter Sunday. are now on their way across the water The men were sent to Camp Funston . l.uo haar r,ovcd frovr thoro The cards were mailed from Canada and simply said that the sender was on his way How many of the Co chise county contingent was moved across for training is not known and the other details are also an un known quantity-Review.
 SUCCESS.
 The Thrift Stamp sale at the Crys tai .he1ter made possible last ai.sh' by the Giacoma brothers. managers of the Crystal; was a big success and the children sold approximately $11S in fifty minutes. The irresistible sales ladies were Miss Helen Rene dict. Miss Mildred Marrs, Miss Ethe Gribble and Miss Matia McCfelland A large crowd Of little children ana growns-ups attended the show whicf was Jack Pickford and Louise Huf in Jack and Jill Several subscrip t:ous were also volusteered for thu National Red Cross.
 IN COURT TODAY.
 , Yesterday in the Sueprior Cour , the jury in the case of the State vs Ned Michetti. tried for selling Ii Iuor in Courtiand, returned a verdic , Of guilty. Judge O'Connor deferred sentence until a later date. The cas- of the State vs. John Lapke. chare ed with selling liquor was tried to day and the jury returned a verdir of not guilty. In the case of thu State vs Jack Randol, which was t be tried today. the defendant chang
 ed his plea to one of guilty and h. will be sentenced later. In the cas-
 against Stanton and Johnson for like offense, Stanton entered . pie
 of not guilty while Johnson pleade'
 guilty and win be sentenced later !: Judge O'Connor, of Nosales,who o< cupied the bench today will leav
 tomorrow morning for his homs
 Judge Lockwood being expected t
 return home tonight from Douglas where he has been helding juvenil
 court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
sANeeRe Is CONVICTED
 oF seoITIoUs UTTERAMces

TUCSON. May 30.-August San- berg. . Swedish subject and former chief chemist for the Phelps Dodge corporation at Douglas, charged with seditious utteraDces. was found guil- ty by . jury in the United states dis- trict court this afternoon on i've out of six counts In the indictment.
 The jury was out abost one hoar. sanbers w.s rsnanded to the css. tody os the Unitsd States marshal to be coolned until sentence is pro. aouneed which probably win be on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
(From Wednesdays Dailyl
FROM 0ouclAe

Attorney Frank Doane. of Douglas was a visitor in the county seat to- day.
 VISITING MOTHER.
 Mrs. Jos. Fitzpatrick is in Tomb stone from her hame at Ray. for . several weeks stay. visiting with her mother. Mrs. George Thiel LEASE ORE SHIPMENT. Shipments. of lease ore are going out of this camp in a steady line of shipments. Probably the forerunner of the big shipments to come soon. UP FROM FAiRsANk.
 A. L. Heney. was in town today from his headquarters al Fairbank, spending the day at his local estab- lishment. the Tombstone Commercial company.
 RETURNED FROM TRIP.
 Attorney J. T. Kingsbury returned home yesterday afternoon from a several days trip ts Tucson and re- ! turn via auto to Dos Cabezas, where he had legal matters requiring his attention.
 WATER AT CEMETERY.
 The Huachuca Water company to- day announced that tomorrow being Memorial Day. water will be avail able at the cemetery. to all wishing to use the same for flowers being placed on the graves.
 RED CROSS CONTRIBUTORS. In the published list of contribut. DTS to the Red Cross in the drive ] i,.st closed, the following names were emitted through an oversight: Her man Trappman. $25O; Harry Hassel gren $500: First National Bank s15; Chas. Shaver $. %.
 RETURNED FROM PHOENIX. | County Attorney J. F. Ross re turned home last night from Phoe ' nix, where he went to argue the county back salary cases before the Supreme Court. He reports Phoe nix as very active at the presen, time. during the legislative session and that besides being warm around the state capitol. it is warm climati cally and getting warmer.
 TRAIN SCHEDULE.
 Commencing Sunday there will be a new set of train schedules all over the southwest but so far as known now the only change that will affecr Tombstone will be that a train from the west will leave Tucson about a. m. and will connect undoubtedly with our train that now arrives al 11:O5. which wil be a great accom- modation because of the fact tha there are now no trains arriving fl the morning making connection, from Tucson.
 NO COURT TODAY.
 There was not court today in tn, Superior Court. the case of the Stat, vs. Ames. charyed with selliny liquo which was scheduled for trial. hay ing been postponed until Friday when out of respect for the death O Attorney T. P. Harte, who was l; member of the Cochise County Bar court was adjourned until Frida, morning. tomorrow being Memoria Day. a legal holiday. Judge O'Con nor, sitting for Judge Lockwood. win, is in Douglas on juvenile court ma, ters. returned to his home at No gales today, and Judge Lockwoo' will return home this evening or to morrow morning. The jury was ez cused until Friday.
 SCHOLARSHIPS
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02

Just at press time the cor oner's jury returned verdict that death was the result of a gunshot wound from unknown party or parties" The jury rec commended further investigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
trrom Moaday's Daily)
FROM olgesoM-.

FROM olGesoM-.
 c. I. Van Meter motored in from G,eeson on business today. eleEsoM visiroR.
 Tom Lannon. of Gleeson. was in town today on business. FROM CAMP
 J. B. Chadwick. foreman of the state-counfy road camp. was in the city this morning on ofncial business. FROM LOWELL.
 Mrs. oscar Schneider is in Tomb stone for several days packing her household goods preparatory to nov ing to Lowell to join her husband. TO PHOENIX.
 County Attorney ]. F. Ross went to Phoenix this morning having several cases up for argument in the Sa- preme court tomorrow. He will re- turn Wednesday.
 FROM SOUTHLAND.
 W. A. Sherwood. former editor and owner of the Courtland Arizonan, was a visitor in Tombstone today on business. remaining throughout the day. He will return home tonight. FROM FAiRsANk.
 General Manager H. A. Jastro and Sap,. H. K. Street. of the Boquillas Land and Cattle Go. of Fairbank' were in town today. having attended the state and sale at the court house. ATTENDED DANCE.
 A large number of Tombstonites attended the dance at Fort Huachu ca Saturday night. for the benefit ci the Red Cross. They report good time and considerable proceeds net ted the Red Cross.
 
 PicNIcKERs RETURN.
 The party of picn.ckers. chaper oned by Miss Seay and Mrs. Preston who have been at Ramsey Canyon for the past week. returned home yesterday reporting a most enioyab't outing in the lofty Huachucas. WILCOX EDITOR HERE.
 Editor W. H. Anderson, of the Wilcox Range News. was in Tomb stone today. having business matters in the county seat. He reports con ditions as prosperous in his part o1 the county and Wilcox going way over the top for the Red Cross. VALLEY VISITORS.
 Among the visitors in the county seat today from the valley are: NJ L. Frisby, Walter Kines. James Hopkins Jake Preston. Charles Gerdes. and John Parish. Of Light, Densis R. Car rier and w. \. Sherwood of the Webl and Brophy districts. and Leslie Ma, tingly, of Courtland
 LAND SALE
 The sale of thousands Of acres O state land located in the various part of Cochise countf was held today il front of the court house. and a larg' number Of bidders from over thu county were here to bid on the lant offered for sale. Some spirited bid ding occurred and several instance of land going at double its appraise, value occurred.
 VISITED HERE.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Boggs. am Bentley Williams, were in Tombston yesterday for a few hours visit hal ing come over from Bisbee. wher they have been looking into the maj ters of the estate of John s. Wi Hams, who with his family, was kill ed several weeks ago by train a Casa Grande. Bentley b the onl surviving member of the family. Fl Boggs' formerly resided in Tomt None Mrs Boess is . sioter of Ml Williams
 IN COURT TODAY.
 One case for bootlegging occupie the superior court today. that of tn ssate VI. Ned Nichetti of Courtlan< charged with selling liquor. It wer to the jury this afternoon-
 This morning Maud Hill who pleat cd guilty to two charges of bootlei gins. was fined 10 days in jail an S2oe on the nrH and given . tw
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02

TYPDWRITER Dapsr q an sasss asd svsdss, sarbos Dapsr asA naso sesiDe pspsr q TAs PsssDssssr s0sa
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02

One case for bootlegging occupied the superior court today. that of the esate VI. Ned Michetti of Courtland. charged with selling liquor. It went to the jury this afternoon-
 This morning Maud Hm who plead. cd guilty to two charges of bootleg. sing. was fined 10 days In jail and s2ee on the frH and given . two year suspended sentence on the sec. ond charge. provided she leaves the state within . week after the expir. sfion Of her sentence. She promised to %. Following the completion ol the Mschefu case. Judge Lockwood Is(t for Dougias, wAere he has several nseters h the juvenile court de handing his attention, Judge O'Con. scf. of Noea,ss -oelupying the bench Curing his abssnce. yudse O'Connos arrived tlds morning. and VIII remain . nfSe bencA sntil Jsdgs Leekwool rstuns. A sDseaal vsniss q Se jur ss vss es6sssd sss ths 51st
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-02
tFrom Fridays Daily)

RETURNED
 Mrs. c. W. Swain and daughter. Alice. are back from a short visit to Douglas.
 SNOW.
 While the train crew were switch ing at the ~" yesterday afternoon a heavy snow fall occurred for a few minutes.
 COMMISSION MEETS.
 The Highway Commission met in Bisbee today to transact busisess connected with contracts previously advertised.
 NEW SCHEDULE
 The new mail schedule now gives us a double daily mail to Bisbee. Douglas and the east. morning and evening service.
 FROM LEWIS SPRINGS.
 Mrs. Harry Hasselg-en. Of Lewis Springs, was in town yesterday. She reports ice at Lewis Springs yes terday morning.
 BANKER HERE. President A. c. Smih. of the Co chise County State Bank, was in the city today for a few hours from his headquarters at Benson conferring with Cashier K. N. Coplen, of the focal institution.
 JUNE BOOKINGS.
 The June bookings of the Crys- .al will be given to patrons Sunday night at the performance of The Honor System. It is the best month of pictures as a whole since pictures have been coming to Tombstone. HELD JUVENILE COURT. Judge A. c. Lockwood. Of the Su- 
 perior Court. returned home yester- day from Douglas where he has been the past three days holding juvenile court. While there he disposed of a large number of juvenile cases that had accumulated. SAW 4sUeeR REo." | According to a card received from Edgar Axtel. who went with the last contingent 10 Camp Cody, x. M. | about the first familiar sight he saw when he landed at camp was "Buscr Red" Powell. well known former Tombstone cowboy. who had come down from Holbrook Red" is over draft age. but had enlisted. Axtell says he hkes the camp fine.
 SPECIAL vENIaE.
 The following special venire re ported in the Superior Court this morning for jury duty: H. M. Jones. J. J. Brown, E. A. Wittig, John Haynes. James Hogan. James Bell. Robert Mccartney. George liar. per. of Bisbee; J. F. Stewart, Vic. | ;or Locknar, A. H. Nordstrum. O. J. Hurley, Thomas Wright, John Imsland, of Douglas; Joe Niles, of Johnson, Frank Ballard, of Don Luis; Jas H. Hart of Warren. Frank Wise. man. of Naco.
 MEMORIAL DAY
 FAREWELL PARTY.
 Listle Miss Mercy Boyd daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Boyd, was rendered a farewell party at the home of her parents, Wednesday evening, a large number of her little friends being present. The little one, played games, enjoyed music ana .as' but not least, refreshments of ice cream cake and other goodies. She leaves next week for Oakland, where she win visit her aunt for severa months.
 IN TOMBSTONE QUIET. Memorial Day was quietly observed in Tombstone yesterday. the publit offices and business houses having been closed throughout the day while many went to the cemetery tt decorate the graves of the departet ones. From the graves Of the veter ans of the Civil War buried here, 1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01
Carrots Substitute for Eggs.

Anything that can be used as a sub
stitute in these days of high prices and
give good results at the same time is
a welcome addition in helping to keep
down the high cost of living. Boiled
carrots, according to the Popular Sci
cnce monthly. when properly treated
form &n excellent substitute for eggs
in buildings. The carrots are boiled
until they are tender and nearly ready
to fall apart; then carefully drained
and mashed and pressed through a
course cloth or strainer This pulp is
then introduced among the other in
gradients of the pudding and the eggs
omitted. Puddines made in this man
ner are equally as light and palatable
as where eggs are used. The carrots
also impart n rich yellow color to the
pudding, SO that no one can tell wheth.
err eggs were used or not.