Tombstone Weekly Epitaph from Tombstone, Arizona • Page 4

a r-i- (CijJJ'tC'VSiFWwSiJi U-, "-ss; iiri ql nr" i irgfcai TOMBSTONE WEEKLY EHTAPH -tj" II 111 j. i ro XVfUET rffc Tk.T WftTI A 1 Ml GIEAQI BROTHERS, Publishers The Weekly Edition of The Tombstone Daily Prospector The Oldest Newspaper in Cochise County tared at the Fostofflc at Tombstone. Arizona, aa secondclass mail matter. Subscription Bates, In Advance One Year Single Copies WITHOUT CORPORATIONS WHAT? $2.50 1.25 05 mating The loan and these taxes will make a total of about $7,000,000,000 turned into the U. S.

Treasury since the second loan including the month of June. Yet every district oversubscribed its quota, the Minneapolis district leading with an oversubscription of .2 per cent. THE WOMEN'S LAND ARMY A number of the newspapers of Arizona that pander to the farmers, stockmen and agitators, are venting their Spleen against the corporations, especially those engaged in mining. How foolish this propaganda is can be readily seen by a look over the situation. Mining pays one-half the tax of the state; it furnishes close to 70 per cent of the haulage of the railroads; it has made possible the operation of business enterprises that could exist under no other condition: it furnishes employment to more men at better pay than all the other employes of the it ha been the means of opening the wilderness and making it safe -for the fanner and stockman: it has been the great civilizer and has done more for humanity than all the other producers of the world.

Had it not been for mining there would not today be a railroad west of the Mississippi river, nor would there have been a great chain of states on the Pacific coast. Alaska would have been a term incognito, given" over to snow and ice and the poor Esquimaux. And what would Arizona be today were the mining corporation banished from its Even Governor Hunt, who has been against the mining companies, made his money from these self-same companies at Globe. And today, it is the mining companies and the miners of Arizona that are furnishing the sinews of war for the state. Every mining camp goes over the top in every campaign, whether it be for Liberty, Bonds.

Ucd Cross or Thrift Stamps. When it comes to the big donations it is from the mining companies or the men who are engaged in mining that the money willingly comes. Arizona needs them all fanner, stockman, miner and railroad, corporation and individual. The fact that some of these little nincompoops have no stock in a corporation should not blind them to the good that corporations are doing. We need them, one and all, no matter what line they may be engaged in.

If are unable to have a corporation of our own, we should be glad to note that our neighbor is prospering in one. Kingman Miner. HEADING RIGHT Attorney General Wiley Jones is on the right track now on the state road fund money and in reversing himself and reaching the conclusion, in part at least, that was contended for by Lamar Cobb that this fund was intended to be handled exclusively bv the state engineer. The attorney general is nearly right, but it is the view of most people, held now as K'fore, that the entire fund should be handled by the state engineer and that none of it should pass under the control of the Commission of State Institutions. It is common knowledge that the framers of the bill and the legislature intended the entire fund should be handled by the state engineering department through the state engineer.

We hope to see this fund entirely in the hands of State Engineer Atwood with no strings held by any other body because the road building department is the biggest single thing in Arizona and is in a class by itself and not be hampered by a lot of red tape. Aeeoridng to the Attorney General's opinion he now holds exactly to the point of what County Attorney J. F. Kos. of Cochise, contended when the board of supervisor had before them the road controversy with the state engineer's depaitment, following Attorney General Jones' first opinion which gave the power to the Commission of State Institutions.

ZONE RULINGS COME TO CITY Regulations establishing the zone system of postal rates for newspa pers and magazines have been re-1 cehed by Postmaster Paul Smith. That part of periodicals devoted to reading matter Is. after July 1, as- signed a rate of 1U cents a pound prominent movement is on loot at present to iarui tne first Jear ana cents there- a 200-acre plot of ground at Liberty vine, by women and the land has been donated by a philantropist, for the experiment. (From Tuesday's Dally) INJURED EYE BY AIR BLAST. Manager H.

J. Evans, of the local office of the Mountain States Telephone Telegraph Company, yesterday while In the act of cleaning the engine of his auto at the Day Night Garage with compressed air, receiv- I ei a painful injury to one of his pvpa. whtrh mav rpsnH In the lefts The portion of periodicals devoted 1 nf the member. He had DUmDed the tank up to capacity and when he turned on the air, the full force blew after. to advertising matter is assigned zone rates running up from lffl cents to cents for the first year.

In scale Of Ike. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May 25. 191S. J. L.

mvi.v. SCOTT WHITE, Date of first 191S. publication Register. Receiver. June 2 off the cap connected to the hose.

PROUD ARE WE OF OUR BOYS The American boys at the front are maintaining the tradition of American amis and giving the lie to the German propaganda that we were a nation of money grabbers and weaklings. When the full strength of the American army has been thrown against the hordes of the Kaiser then will the people realize that the trust imposed in our soldier boys is in capable hands. We believe that within six months the direction of the allied armies will be in the hands of the Americans, and then will begin a push that will send these monsters of oppression reeling back to Berlin. There will be no more congratulatory telegrams that Willie has made great progress toward Paris, nor will there be a pause in the onward rush of our troops into the peaceful territory of Germany. We are proud of our boys.

Their deeds will do down in history and story through the centuries and the name "American" will be a conjure word for all that is brave and humane in mankind among the peoples of the earth. THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN The Third Liberty Loan yielded subscribed to by about 17,000,000 buyers. Secretary McAdqo congratulates the country on the result, which he says is "irrefutable evidence of the. strength, patriotism, and determination of the American people." The loan is larger and the number of subscribers is much greater than any previous loan of this country, and every bond buyer bought with the full knowledge that he would be allotted the full amount of his subscription. The great subscription was made despite the fact that the country has been called upon to pay since the preceding Joan income and excess-profit taxes approxi- College girlsare uigentlv requested to become mem-' hers of this army, and they will be sent there as soon as I i ue pians are conipicicu aim volunteers are rea uy i9i9 tce regulations provide Houses are to lie elected to serve as homes, each one ru'nnlnR t0 -t, tents.

while in the 3rd I to be in charge ot a house-mother, and these earnest. cn-l)ear charge is raised to thuxiastil girls are to be taught the actual business of cents in the furthest zone, and In the farming. Next year these same girls will be sent out as f0UrtU is raSed to 10 cents, in- illStrnctOlS to Other community farmers. 'termedlate zone take a rate propor- When one realizes what women have already done to increasing. win the war, it is reasonable to expect great results froini To ma)v effective the discrimin- tile Women's Land Ariliy.

between the weight of read.ng matter an advertising the regula-TAILINGS jtlons provide that all publishers shall Yon doubtless are familiar witli the fact that Vou a of ever' mark- must cat a peck of dirt before vou die. But do vou know I ihow of each. The teachers. evJ tlmt tn li mitt-wit-io vm -i l.nulw.1 rf nA Publishers are also required to sep- vsw J'n '-'I, uaa JtJ. vx a.lIIUl'l UUU MO UlUJJ.etCU JCSlClUa I UNITEO STATES LAf AT PHOENIX, ARC State of Arize TO WHOM IT MAY CO Xotice is hereby given State of Arizona, under that the the provi sions of the act of Congress, approved June 20.

1910, (36 Stats. 337). has throwing small parts of metal which' filed In this office Its School Indem-Imbedded in his face and ejes. Sam I nity Land Selections, applying to le-Watt. who was cloe by, also recelv-1 lect as Indemnity the lands described small particles of the metal in his ed as follows: face, the fact that he was wearing 2451 059396: In T.

16 R. 23 glasses saving his ees. Mr Evans W4 NEU; NW'i Sec. 23. left yesterday for Phoenix, where he will consul: a specialist.

TEACHERS EXAMS MONDAY AND TUESDAY. this spring? Do coal shopping early! Buy more War Savings Stamps. Cold coffee sometimes makes the boarders hot. By sticking the war savings stamps we stick" the Kaiser. The Cicrnian junkers are not super-men; merely su-i per-nuous.

McAdoo is also acting as the country's official of railroa'd presidents. Xot everything is going up in price. We have a longer day for the same money. Canned whale is on the market. Wonder what sized an it tiikcs tn cjni vlmli i arate publications in mailing In ac- -ordance with the zones to which copies are destined.

The separation can be avoided only i by the filing of circulation estimates showing the percentage of publications going into the different zones. 24G2 03S397: All Sec. i2. 2161039393: Lots lion 1. 2464039399 Lots 3.

2465039400: In T. 16 S. R. 23 E. In T.

18 S. R. S4: Sec- tt CAMPBELL SURE HE CAN DEFEAT THOSE IN RACE (From Wednesday's Dally) Thomas E. Camp'oell. former governor of Arlpona.

arrived In Tombstone this morning, remained a short There is nearlv alwavs enouirh change left out of wlth AIIan a Jayne- of dollar to buv a thrift stamp. When it comes to telling fortunes, a bank teller i thi leaves the fortune teller at the post. Many long year will elapse before the Kaiser weal's off his nick-name of baby killer. The report that a division of German soldiers at Dvinsk mutinied when ordered to the west front may be untrue but it is given the color of truth by the fact that there is no disposition upon the part of the troops of the Allies to fraternize with Germans. the Tucson Citizen, left for Tucson Mr.

Campbell is not on a campaign tour and had little to say in regard to politics while here. It is not at the High School, having started Monday. A number of applicants were here to take the test, several however, who had made application. i falling to report to take the examina- AH Sec. 10.

'tlon. Following are those who took i 2467 039402: i the examination under the direction All Sec. 11. of Supt. ENie and Assistant 246S 039403: 'Helen Benedict.

All Sec. 12. Life certificate: Miss Sarah Mar- 2469 O3S404 tey. of Douglas. All Sec.

13. First grade: Mr Rose Slaughter. 139403: Douglas: Mrs. Mary E. Rogers.

War- All Sec. 14. ren; R. M. Harrell.

McXeal; Mrs. 2471 039406: M. S. Osgood. Hereford; Miss Mary I Sec.

15. Ballard. Cochise. ,2472039407: Second grade. Vina S.

Hollings-' AH Sec. 24 In T. IS R. 21 E. XU; Si Sec.

R. 21 In T. 18 S. SE'4 Sec. 4: Et-i; EVt.VWi,,; SV4 Sec XE'i N'EVi Soc.

21. 2466039401: In 18 IL 21 In T. 18 S. R. 21 In T.

IS R. 21 In T. IS R. 21 E. In T.

18 S. R. 21 E. In T. 18 S.

R. 21 In T. IS R. 21 'Two negroes who faced twentv Germans got I'er- worth. Light; Mrs.

H. Earle Osborne, BIsbee. Miss Delia Griffing. Douglas. probable that he will be opposed for.

UNITED the Republican nomination for the AT governorship and most of his work I will be confined to issues that will STATES LAND OFFICE PHOENIX. ARIZONA State of Arizona come up In the campaign neit all.JTO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: Ho said that he did not fear any Xotlce ,8 nereby ghen that the shing's praise," savs a war cablegram. At San Juani01 h0 haie so far, 3tate of Arizona, under the provi- Hill, at Carrizal the negro troop proved their courage, come out for nomln- Uions of the Act of congress, ap- and their training. No less is expected of these in thciatIon' and be'leved tnat "ccouid June 20 19l0f (C6 stats 5GT)t fields of -France. 'the governorship from anyone now-1 na3 fiIe(j in office Uj Schooi ln.

We are for Fort Whinnle as a United States conval- rms- nt preaic' "emmty Land Selections, applying tion as to who would be the Demo-, to Ee-ect indemnity the lands de-cratlc nominee and seemed to be un- rihed aa follow concerned In that regard. While here they conferred with II. Gardner, Republican Central Com-! mirteeman for Cochise County before I leaving for Tucson. They came from gi; gcc. j.

ju gcc. 2 Douglas and EXPENDITURE OF ROAD FUND UP TO STATE ENGINEER PHOENIX. June 3. In an opinion given B. M.

Atvroad, state engineer. I today. Attorney General Jones re- escent hospital. You can't beat it We wonder if a bath woudn't be as much punishment for an W. W.

as a coat of tar and feathers? A man usually leaves the band on a 3-cent cigar so that people will think it is a two-for-a-quarter kind. War conditions demand the discontinuance of the doughnut, but we will still try to be happy with the holes. Mr. Schwab promised one 10,000 ton ship a day, besides other ships, during the month of May, and an increasing output steadily thereafter. German spies should make a note of this.

Gennan citizens are said to be praying for peace. Must be a typographical error, for 'pi eying" is the correct word. juost 01 tne men and women nrosecutcd ni tlie intcu fnl u.lif lull tft.t mi tlijt Infioict tlinf tlirti- m1.1, i 7, i i 1 the commission on state Institutions Hung harmful, but after conviction thev usual boast A holds today that the state en- rlfir fltfill lilvk-f firinnil iifritntinn li-ill i.niitim-i It- cl t. 'Kineer must act officially in the ex-E'A SVi auo, i.ov.ever, aner me prison uoors Close upon mem, In, i. a a i.

i i a-. i A-. wjiicii is iiici to oe rciiiciiiucrcti ny pairiois and traitors alike. How can one die and leave millions of dollars 2 We lon't intend to quit this mundane sphere so long as we have two-bits left for a thrift stamp or a nickle for a "coke." 2523039621: In T. 16 S.

R. 22 E. Lots EA XW'i; NEVJ Sec. N'i Sec. 8.

2324 In T. 16 2325039623: In T. 16 Lots S'4 N4; 3. R. R.

21 Sec. 2326039624: Lou 4. 2527039625: In T. 16 R. SA Si; In T.

16 S. SU Si; R. SM 1 Sec. .110 vos-iua: in 1. la it.

ji t. All Sec. 23. 2474039409: In T. IS R.

21 NVfc: seu: seu sw; Sec. 22; SE'J NEU Sec. 21. 2473039410: In T. 22 S.

R. 23 Vi SW'i Sec. 14; SE'i Sec. 13. 24S0 039421: In T.

14 S. R. 23 Er Lots SE'i XW'i; E4 SW'i; S'i XE'i; SE'i Sec 6. (All In G. A.

S. During the five neeka publication of this notice, or a- -time thereafter and before iin-i! v-proval and certification, this cficc-will receive protests or contests ns-to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. April S).

1918. J. L. IRVIN. Register.

SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. Date of first publication May 5, 191S. t. 21 S' Sec i verses his former opinion relative to Lots 1 control of the state highway fund byia.

2328039626: In T. LoU 4: 5: 6 SA XE SW'4 SEU Sec. 6. les for construction, improvemnt and 2329 T. 16 R.

21 maintenance ot all state highways SEU SEU Sec. Ei Sec. and bridges; further, that he acts' SEU Sec. 12. The Saturday Evening Post sounds the keynote in the coming elections in the following solid chunk of wisdom: "It is better to keep ten men out of office on suspicion than to let one traitor in." We will do well to take this truth to heart.

Americans can not afford to elect any man to power upon whose complete loyalty there can rest even the faintest shadow of suspicion "or doubt. The country has more than enough lenders of proved loyalty, and their services should be secured. Ability and loyalty should be the only tests. Upon these two qualities in our nation's leaders hangs our destiny in the days that are before us. TURN IN THE NAMES OF SLACKERS The registration of men who have reached the age of 21 years since last June was not a complete success in this section.

It is certain that not all of the young men who should have reported for military service did so. The slackers must not be allowed to evade their duty to their nation and it is up to the public generally to bring the shirkers to the front. It is the rule" of the national government that any person who may report the case of a slacker to the, authorities shall not have his or her identity revealed. No one need withhold information as to a draft evader because of fear of becoming personally fnvolved in the matter. But it is the duty of every patriotic citizen to see that such information reaches the local seelctive service board without delay.

16 S. R- 21 E. SE'i XWi; sm jointly with the board of state 1.. stltutlons in the expenditure of 25 per cent of the state road fund and Jointly ulth the county boards of supervisors Ijh the remainder of this fund. The attorney general's opinion was requested In much the same manner as Lamar Cobb requested 2530039523: All Sec.

o. 2531039629: All Sec. 10. 2332039630: AH Sec. 11.

2333039631: Alt Sec. 13. In 16 R. 21 T. 16 S.R.21 In T.

S. R. 21 In T. 16 S. It.

21 his opinion prior to the time he re-1 2334 039632: In T. 16 R. 21 signed, when Attorney General Jones was cf a different opinion and held that the board of state institutions held full authority. PoiitkalAonoancements FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office of treasurer of Cochise county, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic Primary to be held on September 10. 1918.

GUV C. WELCH. FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT To the voters of Cochise County: I announce my candidacy for reelection as Judce of the Superior Court of Cochise County, subject tJ the Democratic primary Sept. 10th, 1918. I refer to the Jurors who have served In court during my first term for evidence as to my qualifications for re-election.

ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO THAT JOB OP PRINTING FOR YOU. All Sec. II.

2333039633: All Sec. 13. 2336039634: All Sec. 26. 2337039635: AH Sec 27.

2538 039636: AH Sec. 28. 2539 029637: All Sec. 35. 2540039638: SH Sec.

33; 2545039686: In T. 16 R. 21 In 16 R. 21 In T. 16 R.

21 In T. 16 S. K. 21 In T. 16 R.

21 In T. 16 S-Sli Sec. 31, In T. 12 R. 21 R.

23 Lots 8Vi SEU Sec. 7. (All In C. S. R.

During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification, this office will re-celpe protests or contests as to any cf the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED-JUNE 23, 1310. United States Land Office, at Arizona. State of' Arizon. TO WHOM IT MAY COXCLT Notice Is hereby given tb-- J9 State of Arizona has Sled In tms office its Grant Select'on, applying to-select for the benefit of Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges, the follow-I leg described lands. List No.

860. Strial No. 03915S: I In T. 20 R. 23 Lo's NEU: SEU Section 4.

(All in G. V. R. During the five wtel-s' period or publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April 24.

1918. J. L. IRVZ-. SCOTT WHITS.

Hoover. Date of first publication May 1918. $1M Reward, $1M The readers of this papr win pleased to learn that there Is at least on dreaded disease that science has tieen able to rnr tn all Its stats and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being great: Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroytnr the foundation of the disease, giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and sssls'lng nature In doing Its work.

Tho proprietors have so much faith In the curative pewera of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer On Hundred Dollars for any rasa that It falls to cure. Send for Wet of testimonials. Address F. J. CTTKNET CO, Toledo.

Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, ac 1 61 1 31.