davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

COpl6S Ol Sulu HUI t5aSS emu ~~ and $150.00 attorneys fees, all as pro vided for in said mortgage, amount to
 the sum of $202S.3S besides costs here in and of said sale, accruing after com mencement of this proceeding; the
 surplus, if any, arising from said sale
 to be applied on the mortgage Of No- vember s, 1920, hereinafter referred to.
 Said Wilmarth & Norman grinder and accessories, Buffalo Mo- "A sllttlng shear, Buffalo No. D bar cutter, Oxy
 Weld Welding outfit and equipment, Brown Hoist travelling crane and ac- cessories, Fairbanks electric motor, Buffalo power drill and equipment and Canedy-Otto power drill and equip ment will be sold as aforesaid
 to satisfy a chattel mortgage there on executed by said Harmon Ma chinery Company, Inc, to one M. $. Bryant on September 22, 1920, to se- cure payment of note for $12OO.00 made payable to said Bryant and due March 22, 1921 (on which a payment of $6S.00 was made September 27, 192O), ', with interest on $1133.67 thereof (amount due after said payment), at Der 27, 1920, to date of said sale (said note and mortgage having been as signed to and being now owned by said Harold Graham and Frank Burns). together with $150.00 attor- ney's fee provided for in said mort gage; s1.50 Commissioner fees for certifying copies of said mortgage and the renewal affidavit attached thereto
 in all amounting to s1503.72, besides costs herein and of said sale accruing
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12

The Tombstone movie people who Barbara Castelton in The Shams Of Society" missed the best and most original play seen on the Crystal the ater screen in a long time
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
STANDARD OIL MAN
MEETS OLD ACQUAINTANCE; ARREST
 FOLLOWS: DOPE FOUND

YUMA. Feb. something besides Bert Suilivens face attracted the at tention of Policeman Joe Hardwick Sunday night Hardwick said it was Sullivan's general snowbird" appear ance coupled with a fain recollection that he had seen him some.vhere on some other occasion. In any event. Policeman Hardwick stopped Sullivan in front of q Japanese pool hall on North Main street Sunday night and ''frisked" him. 4 quantity Of opium. made up and ready for the pipe, was found secreted on Sullivan's person.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
ENGliSHN AN SLAIN
ON SONORA RANCH

BISBEE, Feb lU-In the building of the Cananea Cattle company. at Cananea, one morning last week. there was found in the corridor of the upper floor the corpse of an E;n- glishman named Thomas Carter. an employe of the company.
 Inspection showed that he had sui fered five stabs from knife or dag ger. any one of which would have been fatal. Whether the assassin waylaid his victim where found. or he had been killed somewhere else in the camp and the corpse carried to the company building by the murder CT. does not appear.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12

Judge Sames. who presided owing to the illness of Judge Lockwood. an nounced that court would adjourn for the afternoon out O: respect for Mrs John M Ross. wife of a well known member Of the Cochise county bar. whose funeral was held in Bisbee this afternoon. The court and attorneys attended the funeral in a body. Judge
 lockwood being confined to his bed with case of grippe
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
SHEEP PERISH IN sNowsToRM

PRESCOTT. Feb. A number of head of sheep were lost in the snow on Mingus mountain by w. Wilkins, we'll known sheep grower of this coun- ty and Phoenix. according to informa- ton brought here from Mayer. The number of sheep which perished in the snow during the stor:a could not he learned Robert Munro. assistant supervisor of the Prescott national forest. was told in Mayer that Will kins had lost 5000 head. C. D. Thay- CT. driver of the Arizona Bus com pany's Mayer stage. said reports at Dewey placed the number at 5000. and that it was also said Wilkins stood to lose 5000 head more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR YOUNG SON.

About 20 young tots enjoyed the afternoon yesterday at the home of MT and Mrs Leo Hill given in honor of their young scon. Marion. the oc- casion being his i;h birthday Mum erous outside games were enjoyed by the little ones. and many good things to eat were served. while birthday gifts were received by the young host
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
FRAZIER HERE.

I. T. Frazier superintendent of maintenance of way for the state highway department was in town to- day from Phoenix via Superior. Cliff ion and Douglas. where he inspected state highway work He left almost Immediately for an inspection of the Nogales highway and headed for Phoe- nix where he ceases to be . supt. of maintenance and becomes for the next few weeks a mere legislator
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12

meRt and che froat wheel was broken but besides severe shaking up none of the party were injured. This is the second accident of similar nature Mr Sanders has experienced within the past year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO COLLECT DOG TAX.

City Marshal Hal Smith announces that beginning Monday he will begin the rigid enforcement of the Tomb stone dog tax ordinance. which has been allowed 10 lag. and on and after that date any dog caught without a license tag will be handled in accord ance with the city ordinance govern ing those animals. There are too many dogs roaming the streets Of the city the city marshal says. which if not protected by tax will be disposed Of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12

dius of 25 to 30 feet around the base should be removed. leaving a fairly wide path for a roadway. which he has offered to put in first class shape for travel. after the big rocks are re- moved Those big boulders which will be so heavy they cannot be nov ed will be blasted by heavy charges Of INT. it is planned The rocks will be placed in circle around the monument forming an enclosure around the driveway Everybody. men. women and children are invited to join in the party on Admission day. bringing their lunch which will be eaten on the big rocks. after which the men folks" will pitch in and do the necessary work to accomplish the job.
 Tombstonites will appreciate seeing this work done as well as they will appreciate the drive after its com pletion
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO LEAVE EARLY

Cochise county members of the state legislature will leave here Sun day night to be in Phoenix on Mon day. The Democratic members have been requested to be there for the the purpose of holding a caucus on Tuesday morning while the Republi- cans will hold one on Monday morn ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
SATURDAY
IN TOWN

Al Jenkins, project engineer on the missing link" was in town last night making some business arrange ments in connection with his camp now being installed near Fairbank. He states that things are moving along very well and next week will See the force duly at work He says he had the rip shorter" blaze the trail over the right of way so that the location of the road would be seen by all
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
DEPUTY ASSESSOR.

Tom Glenn, deputy assessor for Douglas, was among the visitors in Tombstone today. He reports that automobile registration in Douglas is coming in nicely with very few own CTS who have failed to put in their apDIicatiOu
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
GETTING READY TO VOTE BONES

According to Ii-n.' Etz. Jr-. ot Benson. who was in Tombstone this afternoon plans are now being made to hold the bond election for the Charleston dam within the next 90 or 10 days. The Benson Canal company submitted a proposal to the board of directors of the association yesterday which will be passed on by Engineer W C. Elliott and if favorable the cleo. tion will be called possibly by April. Mr Etz reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
SLAUGHTER HOUSE BURNS.

Las; night the slaughter house. owned by C. l.. Cummings. and under lease to the Escapule Brothers, oper- ating the Escapyle Market. burned to the ground The building was con struCted of lumber and had been standing for years The origin of the fire is unknown
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
UP FROM FAiRBANk.

Jeff Milton. immigration inspector from Fairbank. spent q few hours in town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO LOS ANGELES.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty left today for Los Angeles. where he went 10 see a specialist to have small growth on his lip removed. He ex-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
Ire IS unhnown
TO PHOENIX.

Jessie Sanders and sister. Miss Minnie Sanders. accompanied by Mrs Stapleton. of Bisbee, ieit today for Phoenix. for a several days visit Their mother. Mrs. Y Sanders. will accompany them home. She has been visiting there for the past month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12

here was no. made pablic
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
RETURNED FROM cALExico.

John Giacoma. Tombstone leasor, co, Calf, where he has been the past owned there by a number of local DaOulp
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Among the Tombstone people who went to Bisbee this afternoon to at tend the funeral of Mrs John Mason Ross were Superior Judge Albert NJ. Sames. County Attorney j. F, Ross and Assistant Walter Roche. ]. x. Gaines and Court Reporters J. NJ Phil lipowski and II D. :'almer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
THROUGH TO TUCSON.

A party composed of~Attorney r. F. Curley, of Tucson. Wm. Gohring. for
 mer superintendent of the C. & A. and NJ. E.. Cassidy. federal prohibit ton enforcement director for Arizona stopped over in Tombstone for a short while today enroute to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
ROCK ROLLING DAY IS PLANNED.

Following the council meeting last several several citizens held con ference with the result that the peo- pie of Tombstone will be asked to as sist in a movment that will assist Tombstone and her historical wonders IL Is planned to have men. women and children gather at the Schieffelin monument on Admission Day. shortly before noon and bring their lunch baskets. lunch to be eaten on the big rocks near the monument Following dinner all the men folks will be ask ed to assist in rolling the big rocks away from the base of the monument in order to clear driveway around the big tomb. so that visitors may drive around the last resting place of Tombstone's founder and view it from all sides The rocks will be stacked up in circle and will form an enclo- sure for the monument.
 H. NJ Eckerman. Tombstone con tractor has agreed to furnish a cater pillar tractor to remove the biggest rocks which will weigh several tons and .yarybndv is invited rn ioip ,ha gathering and help with the job.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
BACK FROM BISBEE.

Mrs. Phoebe Preston, county jail matron. returned home today from Bisbee. where she has been having some dental work attended to.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
wITN SES.

Among the witnesses in town in the keahy cattle stealing case are BoE Fourr. Jack Ricks and Cal Potter. cat tlemen from Hereford
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
FROM CHARLESTON.

Mrs. s. T. Lipdiey, of Charleston spent the day in Tombstone today vis- itiUg friends and attending 10 shop ping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12

Attorney General ". J. Galbraith of Phoenix was in Tombstone tcGay. having come up from Benson. WLere he spent yesterday 10 consult win Superior Judge A, z. Lockwood The here was Eot made pablic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
RELEASED ON BOND.

Sam Gibson. arrested on his ranch near the Cochise line yesterday by Ranger Deputy Thorpe. on a charge of burglarizing the home of w. j. Johnson. near Benson. was released on bond at hearing held in Benson yesterday. according to word receiv- ed by Sheriff Hood today. At raid conducted by Pima county officers on Cibson's ranch large amount of stolen property was uncovered. some of which was identified as Johnson $ Ernnerty
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
VISITING FATHER.

Charles Cummings is visiting his father. Mayor C. l.. Cummings. hay ing arrived here Saturday from Los Angeles via motorcycle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
UP FROM ST. DAVID.
stone today.
TO BISsEE.

Sheriff J F. Hood went 10 Bisb today. having been called there on ( iicial business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
WEDNESDAY
>~~>~(~> 10 EiSBEE.

Supt. J, II. Davis. of the Bunker Hill Mines Co. and Mrs. Davis went to Bisbee this afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs John Mason Ross
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12

H. s Fairbank. superintendent, and F. L. Guy. resident engineer. of the F.. P & S W. came up to Tombstone today in their private car Cloud croft" They had been summoned on jury duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
BACK FROM WILCOX.

Miss B Edna Brady. teacher in the local schools. returned home yeste-- day from WilIcox. where she attended the teachers institute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TUESDAY

HAVE YOU.
 Have you sent in your income tax? Only 31 days left in which to do il; ST. PAUl'S GUILD.
 There will be meeting of St. Pauls Guild at the St PauIs church on Wednesday. Feb. sth. al 7;30 D. nj. UP FROM ST. DAVID.
 II. R. Rishworth. cattleman of St.
 David. spent few hours in Tomb stone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
FRIDAY
RETURNED HOME.

Bob Tummins. local fireman. re turned home today from Douglas where he has been for the past few days visiting friends
 IN FROM RANCH.
 Col. Henry Pyeatt and Mrs Pyeatt and granchild were in Tombstone to- day Mir ryeatt having business at the court house. while Mrs Pyeatt at tended 10 shopping.
 FINE.
 The Tombstone movie people who missed last nights performance oi Barbara Castelton in The Shams Of Society" missed the best and most original play seen on the Crystal the ater screen in a long time
 UP FROM DOUGLAS.
 4. C. Kmger. manager of the Bank head Motor Co. at Douglas. and liar ry Downey. superintendent Of the me chanical department of the garage, were in Tombstone today. They re- port Douglas taking on prosperous aspect due to the reopening of the smelters and in the neighborhood of 500 men are already at work. RIPPING FEM UP
 NEAR FAiReANK.
 Arthur Heney was up from Fair bank last night and said that the state highway department was at work in earnest on the missing link" of the state highway from Tombstone to No gales and that yesterday he heard a ripping and snorting off towards the road right Of way which he later learned was Paul tFootsj Eidson driving an immense caterpillar trac- tor. and cutter handled by J. F. Walk CT. which was cutting the right of way as straight as a crow flies. and one cut ten feet wide was leveling ev- erything before it, trees. cactus, brush and all Instructions as if they were but slips of straw. He thinks the MAKES PRELIMINARY
 SURVEY AT MONUMENT.
 Contractor H. NJ. Eckerman today went down to the monument to make the preliminary survey and estimate of work to be done on Admission Day. :he lith. when Tombstone citizens viii turn out to make a permanent driveway around the big tomb. Mir. Eckerman has figured that the larger boulders forming a support to the base of the monument should remain. and only those boulders within a "a
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
THURSDAY
fO WILCOX.

Indersheriff chas. Blyth went to Willtox today. where he went to bring back . prisoner arrested there yesterday for bootlegging
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
HERE FROM TEXAS.

Leonard Mellgren and wife and child arrived in Tombstone today from Eliasvilie. Texas. where they have ben located the past two years and they will remain in Tombstone on
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
BACK FRoM NORTH.

Chief Deputy Assessor Jim McDon- old returned yesterday from three weeks assessing trip in the northern and eastern end of the county He reports prosperity in evidence in that end of the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
eiSBEE CONTRACTOR.

Contractor J. P Steffes. of Bisbee was among the visitors in the county seat today as . witness in the Popo- vich case
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
FROM BIS BE E

Martin Armstrong Of Bisbee was q visitor in Tombstone yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsELY TOLD
MONDAY

MONDAY vIsn 0K asRs.
 Judge NJ. (. High. of Bisbee. spent a few hours in the county seat today FROM DOUGLAS.
 Walter Bowman was visitor in Tombstone today from Douglas FROM sissee.
 Chas. Thomas. of Bisbee. was a wis itor in Tombstone today DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.
 Attorney C. V. Manatt, of Douglas. was in Tombstone today on business before the Superior Court
 UP FROM DOUGLAS.
 II, T. Cuthbert. Of II. T. Cuthbert and company. of Douglas. was in Tombstone today.
 OVER FROM sIseEE.
 City Marshal Billy Brakfield. of Bisbee, was in Tombstone today as witness before the Superior Court eissEE ATTORNEYS.
 Among the Bisbee attorneys in Tombstone today were s. K. Williams. Geo. l.. Taylor, and Walter Roche FROM DOUGLAS.
 Mrs. B. T. Hampton, representing the Douglas Dispatch, is spending few days in Tombstone.
 DR. MORRIS HERE.
 Dr. C. A. Morris. of Benson. is here for few weeks. having arrived Sat urday.
 BACK TO sissEE.
 Dick Bretherton returned to his home in Bisbee this morning. follow ing brief visit here
 TO sls5EE-
 Ernest Cayanauga was a passenger on the Rockhfl Stage to Bisbee this morning On 9 brief visit
 elseEE CONTRACTOR
 Contractor J. P Steffes. of Bisbee. was among the visitors in the county seat today as 2 witness in the Popo- vich case.
 VISITING FATHER
 Charles Cummings is visiting his father. Mayor C. l.. Cummings. hay ing arrived here Saturday from Los Angeles via motorcycle. BACK FROM sIssEE.
 Mrs. Phoebe Preston. county jail matron. returned home today from Bisbee. where she has been having some dental work attended to- BACK FROM WILCOX.
 Miss B Edna Brady, teacher in the local schools. returned home yeste-- day from Willcox. where she attended the teachers ihHtlEtc- BACK FRoM NORTH.
 Chief Deputy Assessor Jim McDon- old returned yesterday from a three weeks assessing trip in the northern and eastern end of the county He reports prosperity in evidence in that end of the county.
 TO DOUGLAS.
 Bob Tummins, fireman on the local run of the F.. P & S. W went to Douglas today where he will spend several days visiting friends FROM ST. DAVID.
 Prof J. A. Baker. J x. Curtis, Jr., and Steve Miller. all of St. David, were numbered among the visitors in the county seat today. having busi- ness before the board 0: supervisors DEPUTY ASSESSOR.
 Tom Glenn. deputy assessor for Douglas, was among the visitors in Tombstone today. He reports that automobile registration in Douglas is coming in nicely with very few own CTS who have failed to put in their application.
 GIVEN TWO YEARS
 According to word received yester- day from Fl Paso. Jimmy Dunn. for nser Bisbee barber and boxer. was sentenced to serve a term of two years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. having pleaded guilty to a violation of the Mann act. He admitted having transported Miss Es- telIe Reed from Roswell, N. NJ. to Fl Paso. Dunn was a resident Of Bisbee for about two years. but left here about three years ago.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
BENSON VISITORS.

F.. l.. Pratt. Jess Vein, Henry Erz. Jr. and II. C. Brown. Benson citizens. were in Tombstone today on business before the board Of supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
POPOvicH FREED sV JURY TODAY.

Following deliberation half of the night. the jury in. the case against George Popovich. charged with arson. returned verdict this morning Of not guilty and the defendant was releas- ed. The case had been on trial for the past two days. At one time it looked as if there would be A hung jury. baIloting showing the jury as standing to for acquittal.
 This morning shortly before noon the jury in the case against Ernest and John Keahy, charged with cattle stealing, was secured as follows:
 A. B. Egland. M Mainland. Geo. I. Hall, A. J. Meier. W. T. Watson. B. Trestrie. s. Bazocas. Scott Adams. J. 4. State. w. R. Slaughter. c. E. Fra rec. J. H. Cunningham.
 Following selection of the jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TALKS ON BARK STATEMENTS.

Comemnting on series of adver- tisements carried in the Daily Pros pector on What Bank Statements Mean J. r Connolly. cashier of the First National Bank, Of Tombstone. today said that the purpose of his ad- yertisements was to acquaint the gen eral public of Tombstone and vicinity as 10 what q bank statement means in conjunction to community. He will explain. as the talks go on, Mr. Connolly said. just what each item under both resources and liabilities mean in relation to banks standing and service 10 q community Many people. Mir. Connolly stated. do not understand the average bank state ment. and it is for the purpose of aid ing them in their study, so that a bet ter understanding between bank and depositor may be had. that he was proposing the series of ads A bank can be of invaluable aid to a com munity. or it can injure it greatly. and better understanding of things can result in nothing but good. Mir
 Connolly added. The ad talks will run during tho present week and well into Tex; week. changing each day
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
MEXICAN DIES. FROM PNEUMONIA.

Florentino Encinas. "a Tombstone Mexican, died at his home on 10th street last night. as the result of pneumonia. He leaves a wife and child and was also brother-in-law Of Joe April. The funeral will be held tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO DOUGLAS.

Bob Tummins, fireman on the local run of the F.. P. & $. W went to Douglas today where he will spend several days visiting friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
FORD OvERTuRNS

morning report that a Ford sedan overturned down the steep grade on the Tombstone side of the divide and two occupants of the car escapei without injury. although the ear turned several times over the e,i- bankment The ear was from ;'EUe- nix and the accident occurred while the driver .as attempting to ad ;st the glass. it was reported. while driv- ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
SEEK VET SEEING
 AIDED BY COUNTY.

Clerk M C. Hankins, of the board of supervisors. has received d letter from Governor Campbell relative to the number of ex-service men now re- cciving aid from the county. in order that they may come under the Forbes plan for aid
 STANDARD OIL MAN
 II. J. Hutchings, Standard Oil man from Lowell. was in Tombstone to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO DOUGLAS

Judge Albert NJ. Sames will go to Douglas tonight or tomorrow where he will speak on the Life of Lincoln at the Presbyterian church there to- morrow night
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
morrow night.
SURPRISE PARTY

The Junior Christian Endeavor -gave a surprise party yesterday after noon on Mrs. Armstrong. superinten- dent of the Christian Endeavor. About l9 girls and boys formed the party, and following games played. refresh
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
FROM DOUGLAS
ATTORNEY GENERAL HER.

Bob French. Douglas attorney. was visitor iI lcwn today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Holiday and daughter. Miss Fern. teacher in the local schools, have gone to Phoenix for a short while due 10 the illness of the latter during the past few weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12

ans and son. l. C. F.. Jr. of Tucson. accompanied the supervisors. They returned to Bisbee late this after noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO TUCSON.

Court Reporter ,. M Phillipowski was called to Tucson this morning to testify before the Federal court in the trial of Hattie Luke. charged with receiving money stolen from the Bis bee postoffice. Mir. Phillipowski took evidence in the preliminary trial held in Bisbee. During his absence H. D. Palmer, reporter in Division 2. is taking care o. Division l reporting. GETS JUDGMENT
 E. A. Taylor. Gleason merchant. has secured judgment in the superior court against the MiddIemarch Copper company. who operates in the Middle Pass of the Dragoon mountains for the sum of $s,994.ss. The judgment was secured on the showing that he had furnished supplies in that amount to the mining company in the pursuit of their mining operations
 STRUNG OUT FOR WORK.
 The state highway department is getting strung out over the work line of the missing link" between the fin
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-12
TO BIS BE z.

Ernest Cayanaugi was q passenger on the Rockhill Stage 10 Bisbee this morning On brief visit