davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
$122,657.C9
 s2a,722.as
An Adverse Decision for Co
 chise County
RULING OF THE COURT

In the District Court o' the First Ju-
 diciAl Distrlct ot the Territory ol
 Arizona. in and for the county of
 COchise.
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
 Company, plaintiff, versus The
 County of CochI.e and NJ. D.
 Scribner, County Treasurer and
 Er- 9fhcio Tax Collector, defend
 ante.
 This case having been heretofore regularly tried before the court and submitted to the court for decision upon the plesdings, the evidence and the arguments of counsel, and the court having this day rendered i.s de- sison thereof in writing and having ordered decree for the plaintiff.
 Now, therefore, on motion Of Mes,rs Herring { Mitchell, attorneys for the plaintiff. u is ordered considered and sdiudged by the court that the de fendsnls, the County of Cochise and M. D. S,rib1er, Treasurer and EI- oFcio Tax Collector, and each oi then, their and each of their sttorneys, agents aLd employes be and they are hereby perpetuslly en- joined and restrained from collecting or in any manner attempting to col lect from the plaintiff Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Go. for tsIes for the year 1901. any gum in exces. of nine thousand, one hundred and tbir,y-tws dollars and sixty four cents (s9, ,l32 64), being the taxes lawfully assessed against the following de- scribed property. in addition to what has already been paid, viz Hoisting works and improve
 mentson silverSpray mines 5000 Building and other improve.
 menta................... 5OOOO Stock Of merchandise in Cor
 per Qreen store. .. 203, 520 Less amount admitted in
 complaint. ...... SIS 800 130.020 Suryeyor's instruments. .... 375.Oo Hor.e.. 4OO.O0 Ass.yiug outfit. 60O.O0 Lowell group of mines. 54.OOO
 
 together with the penalty thereon ot per cent a. delinquent taIes, msk- ing in al! the sum of nine thousand, five hundrei and eighty nine dollars and tgensy.sevsn cents (s9, ,5s9 27I, and that 8 writ of Injunction issue out oi the clerks othce and under the seal of this court perpetually eDjoin- ing and restraining the said defend ants, the County Of Cochise and M. D. 6crioner, Treasurer and EI-offi oio Tar Collector, iheir and each of their atsorusys, agents ana employees, as herein ordered.
 And it is further ordered, consid- ] cred aDd sdjudged that the plaintiff Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. do have and recover of and from the defendant, the Couaty of Oochise, its costs herein taxed at - dol- lara
 Dated thi. 23d Of December, 1901.
 By the court:
 GEsEoE R. DAVIS, Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

The total valuation of all the prop. ersy Of The Copper Queen company ss returned by sbem wss S44I .659. 76. The tex upso this valuation was $l4,-
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Try somssof,.,he Fsmeus Green Mountain Saivs at the sTon6stons Pharmacy. Il.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Following IS ihe programme to be presented at Schiefelin hall by the Philharmonic Concert. for the benefit of the Epi.copsl church of Tombstone on Friday. Jasuary 3Is., 1902:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

EiucEts 1orr Eouss ,,ItE Csscsrs-
 Candy CHtDL-t'c. cu-s cC... nj e -:- tr hc -3c I-7 tsr sr' .i-rs!--N
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

SchiIiing's Best baking pow der is one-third stronger than other good baking powder.
 It IS twice or three times as strong as "cheap" baking pow der and does nobody any harm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

TLs Tombstons Pharmacy makes . p.sislty fhs finest Cuban, Mexican and domestic siaars. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
LOCAL DOTS

How Are Your Xtaneyss Dr Hosbs Spsnyus lls cure all Asney Ills taa De free Ats stsrlins kszsey C. Shlssas G J I
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Buy alum at druggists and baking powder at grocer's.
 Use the alum externally; put the baking powder in your cake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

To Sprs Csls .'= -.s. -...'.'.' Iaso I-Ecxrsus gs.t c.. ...I..e !. . t>. =. fsn "c rUs- .-. , r-.f.-r
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
The Daily Prospector

JANUARY ........25, 1903
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Buy your glsss and picture. nssld- ug at the Tombstsns fisrnasy. ti
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-01

XII If YOU believe Gov. Mcbride is in
the right, and if you favor carrying out
his policy in the matter Of railroad
commission, then you should vote Tor
FLYNN and McCogan-they are pledged
to this measure. The Recorder, lead
inc republican paper of the state says:
IF the people want railroad commits
sion they will have to elect demo-
cratic legislature to get it,"
E:.nIf YOU want q sheriff who belongs
to no ring, clique or faction, broad
minded. generous, liberal, man OF no
bad habits. and a man whose character
stands above reproach, man who VIII
be sheriff if elected, you should vote for
Robert H. Thomas of CleElum.
rzs Elect II. NJ. Baldwin auditor and
YOU will have a man fully competent to
run his office and who will be kind and
obliping and who will be faithful to the
the best interests of the people.
~ John Hoslins will make Kittitas
county a clerk that every resident OF
the county may we'll feel proud of. lie
is the very man you all want.
s5s"l;. Lee Purdin's work speaks for
itself. The treasurers Office is kept
neat and the records up to date. lie Is
kind and courteous and no one can
question his competency. Then 1t Is
certainly the duty of the voter to re-
tain Mr.. Purdin in Office by helping tC
swell his majority.
When you get good competent
man in Office, it will pay to retain him
as long as you can and especially is this
true in the matter of school superln'
tendent. w. A. Thomas has served the
county well and faithful and not an
educator in the county can say ought
against him, and in fact almost every
teacher in the county fully endorses
his past administration. His election
is forerone conclusion and the question
is now as to his majority.
e. CLYDE Warner has done his whole
duty as prosecuting attorney the past
two years and for that reason he shoulc
be reelected. He prosecuted his cases
without fear or favor and has been IN
strumental in saving the taxpayers o.
the county many hundred dollars.
EsBIf you want commissioners tha
will look after the best interests of the
taXpavers at all times, then you sh0ult
vote for John NJ. Newman and l,ufuH
Cooke. They are both well known an'
are honorable upright citizens, loya
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-01
Election Boards.

The county commissioners appointed
the election boards this week. They
made up as follows, the first named in
each precinct is inspector. the other
two are Judges.
McnaStash: M NJ Damman, Frank Brad
shaw. c. W. pcasc.
North Kittitas:-A f. Curricr, w. j. Cahoon,
w. V. f.. Robbins.
East Kittita,:-E. H. Huss, VIM Prcwett.
ThoS. Haley.
Sonth Kitt,as:-Hcrman Brcigcl Thos. Will
SON james Montgomery.
South EllcnSburg: L. A. Vincent, Charles
Stein. W. II. Carothers
Cooclem:-T. G. King. Clearance Coisc Geo,
Mills,
Ellcnsbnrg First ward:-Wm Rchml,c Z. s.
Coleman. c. NJ. Barton
Ellcnsburg Second ward:-C T.. Ferguson. IL.
: Palmer. y. ID. Rugg.
Roslyn. First ward:-J. y. Payton Thomas
Stoves. John Pope.
RoSlyn. Second ward John +. Brown, VIM.
Reese, Henry Clark.
Mountain-T. I'. Wright, 7, f Mulvancy.
CleElum:--G. =. Short Oscar James, Theron
Stafford.
TeanaWay:-t,. l.. IubOS, VIM Lewis lhonlas
Cooper.
Easton:--A. o, johnson, r, l., McGinniS, Fred
Burrows.
Marton:--T. II. Shields. J. p. German, James
Wallace.
Swauk Fred Henselcit. John Wilson, John
Hanson.
I.iberty:-W. II. Koup, a. b. Morri>on> Fl
Needham.
West kittitaS: j c. Waggoner, X. NJ. O>
born Martin Frederick
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-01
political DEPARTMENT.

to the county and the best interests of
all will be perfectly secure if entrusted
to them. a vote for them is a vote for
economy and strictly business admins
tration of county affairs.
~ y coroner will shortly be needed
to sit on the remains and refused of the
opposition ticket todraw up the verdict
of the jury the people, as expressed on
Nov. 4th and it will perhaps require
a big man to hold the job down, then
why not elect John Catlin, as doctor
will be useless figure in the case.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-01
Pay Less and Dress Better

a fine tailor-made suit from
genuine mohair cheviot for $40. No
more no less. These prices represent
absolute cost. and bargain hunters will
look in vain for equal values: Boys
suits, 500, $50, So and $3.50.
CASH MOORE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-01
Out Of Deaths Jaws.

"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble, that
| had suffered with for years" writes
r. Muse, Durham. n. c., ''Dr. King ;
New Life Pills saved my life and gave
perfect health.' Best pills on earth
and only 25c at Harry S. Elwood's drug
store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-01
Canal Assured.

II. X. Owens, the civil engineer of
the Kittitas Irrigation company, is in
the city today to make definite arrange
ments as to starting in with the work.
Mr.. Mcdonald, the contractor, VIII
have Il representative on the ground
also in few days. The canal seems to
be an assured fact.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-01
o,,r Line of Calling Cards.

We make a specially of fine printing
ia nroduce very fine calling cards at
Seattle prices. If you use cards. came
AID look over our stock. We guar
.n.oo satisfaction on all work.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-01

in shirts, collrrs and cravats can
easily be obtained by a look through
our stock of seusonable styles. 1t
is wide in its variety, artistic in its
elegance, dazzling in its beauty
and matchless in its style and nov
city. Quality is, as always, of tn e
highest, and our prices are shaved
down to the lowest figure.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

The minister declined to perform the
marriage ceremony, and then followed
an elopement TO New York. where
disparity in years is apparently no bar
/ 10 a wedding So they were married
and Cupid scored another triumph.
1t is not necessary to discuss at
length the question which is now agit-
ating Boston, almost as much as the
strike of the teamsters and freight
handlers-wh whether the minister in that
city was justified in refusing to per-
form the marriage ceremony because
the bride had exercised feminine pre-
rogative and made her age square with
her youthful appearance. 1t may be
asked, however. What is the use of
studying and applying any system Of
metaphysics if you are not 10 be al
lowed to enjoy the benefits which Bos-
ton says can be derived from advanced
thought? If you only look sixty years
old and are still on speaking terms
with Cupid. why shouldn't you be al
lowed to write yourself down as sixty
years OF age and be protected from
meddlesome relatives with embarrass-
ing family Bibles? If after you have
reached the sere and yellow leaf of
the Philistines, you saturate yourself
WITH advanced thought, live on a men
tai diet Of metaphysics and become gay
and frolicksome, why should any
body be permitted to say that you are
wearing a mask; tnat you are older
than you look. and that you have no
right TO be bonny and h!ithe?
1t really seems as if the Boston min
lister were in a conspiracy to keep
Cupid from effecting a Judgement in
the hearts Of rejnvenated danes. Prob
ably he is one of those practical men
who believe that there is not only an
irrepressiblc, but an irreconcilable con
tiict between metaphysics and facts
between figures and advanced thought
Perhaps. he is one of those cold blood
ed theorists who believe there can be
no affinity between seventy and forty
tive-although seventy be light-hearted
and joyous as sixty. Whatever his mo-
tive may have been, it is quite clear
that he has dealt a staggering blow to
those who teach that woman OF
. three-score and ten is really in her
youth If her thoughts have been
directed along advanced lines.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
A BOSTON ISSUE.

When Romeo of forty-fve and a
Juliet of seventy run away and are
married the world may well wonder
whether there is any age at which the
against Cupid the mischevous and
capricious. There is a familiar adage
to the effect that man is no older
than he feels and woman no older
than sne looks. Cupid may be pardoned
for playing pranks with the heart of
a woman who is three score and ten
and looked ten years younger when
she stepped before the minister and
consented to be made one with her
swain of forty-hve. OF course, this
happened in transccndental Boston
where metaphysics miliincrs and
dressmakers clothe women with
perennial youth. AS the bride looked
no more than sixty years young, she
gave her age in the marriage certi-
ficate as only sixty. That was a fatal
deception. If the cynics can be be-
lieved it is one that is occasionally
practiced elsewhere. When the bride
OF seventy and the bridegroom of forty
five stood in the presence of the min
lister and were about to be made one
an unsentimental male relative of the
lady announced from his seat in the
church that there were good and suf1-
cient reasons why the marriage should
not proceed. He then produced fam
lily Bible and showed that. the bride
was not giddy young maiden of six
ty, but had passed her SEVENTEEN year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
UTAH FLIRTS WITH ARIZONA.

A statesman of the name of SIther-
land who Is a member of Congress and
halls from Utah, has introduced bill
anreAing that portion OF Arizona,
rorth and west of the center OF the
Colorado river to Utah.
Mr.. sutherland is. no doubt a
humorist and eager to dispel the heavy
clouds of solemnity that sometimes
hover over Congress when Joe Cannon
and Windy Pete Hepburn are not en-
gagged in a scrap But If Mr. Su,her-
land is serious no one should blame
him for his proposal.
1t is tribute to a man 5 intelligence
that he should be able to recognize a
good thing wnen he sees it, and 1t
is nothing hut numan nature for a
statesman as we'll as a plain citizen to
be avaricious. We don't blame Suth-
erland, on the contrary we are dis
posed to admire him, If We cannot ap-
preciate his modesty. We can at least
admire his gall
But, suppose Sutherland should be
able to secure the passage OF his bill
then what would he do? How would
he effect the annexing? He would
have a harder job on his hands than
our dear cousin John Bull has In
benevolently assimmilating the Beers.
Why, even the wild ponies. the Gila
monsters. not to be mention the noun
tain lions and the fighting bears would
60 into rebellion. And the men and
the women, and the children-they
wouldn't do thing to a Utah sheriff
or judge, who attempted to exercise
jurisdiction over them.
Utah had better cultivate its present
plan of ploygamous innocuous des-
uetude. If it wants to find out what
a real fighting spouse is let a. under
take to take a rib of Arizona to
its bed and board.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
ROYALTY AND GOOD MANNERS,

Some Of the English newspapers
have been greatly exercised apparent
ly by what seems to them the 'famil-
lar tone Of the telegram sent by Miss
Alice Roosevelt to Emperor William
in regard to the launching of his yacht.
Recent cablegrams from Berlin show
that these English newspapers are Civ
ing themselves unnecessary concern,
in asmuch as the Emperor is quoted
as describing the telegram as Charm
ing and not in any way an offense
against the majesty" which he has
the reputation of guarding with con-
siderable jealousy at home That there
was no basis for any such feeling as
the English Journals in question attri-
buted to the Emperor is evident from
the text Of the message sent by Miss
Roosevelt, which it will be recalled,
was as follows:
His Majesty the Emperor Berlin, Ger
many:
The Meteor has been successfully
launched. / congratulate you and thank
you for your courtesy to me, and send
you my best wishes.
ALICE LEE ROOSEVELT.
1t is impossible to conceive of any
more appropriate terms in which Miss
Roosevelt could have expressed her
self. 1t was the frank. unaffected mes
8o"c OF an American gentlewoman,
acknowledging without servilty the
courtesy done her and Offering her
thanks and best wishes in return. To
E2gHshmen particularly and to Euro
peanS generally, who are accustomed
to think that thrones are hedged about
with special divinity, and that they
and their occupants should be ap-
preached with bated breath and bend
ell knee, Miss Roosevelt's telegram
may appear too direct and familiar"
and lacking in the reverent tone which
should characterize the language OF
those who address royalty. Such critics
should remember that every American
man is sovereign by virtue of his
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
MEMORY OF The DEAD.

The anniversary of the execution OF
Robert Emmett has been generally OBJ
served throughout the United States,
ana wherever representatives Of the
Irish race are to he found outside the
British possessions. The eommemora-
tion Of the occasion is not confined to
the Irish people or their descendants.
Ii IS participated in by those OF every
race who stand for the right OF human
itv 70 control its own destinies and to
dictate the form of government under
which its members prefer to live.
In our day the prevailing understand
ing Of liberty and its enjoyment is
tempered by the spirit of materialism.
Whereas fifty or even twenty five years
ago the American nation was ever
ready to respond to the call OF any ma
tionality whatever struggling for its Ii
bertics. today we hesitate and palter,
and are heard asking ourselves
wheth.~ after all the rule Of the con-
queror is not the better rule for those
who are in revolt
In turn, within a century. the Greeks
the Hungarans. the Italians, the Ger
mans. the French. the Irish and the
natives of our sister republics in Gen.
trail and South America have found
that the American heart beat true to
their national aspirations. Today we
stand silent and inactive while the
most heroic people who have appeared
in modern history are overwhelmed by
the brute force OF the oldest and most
powerful monarchy in Europe. Indeed.
in the progress of our newfound policy
of forcing our domination ON a sub
ject race we are placed in the position
occupied by every other power in the
suppress the liberties of another race
This, The Citizen believes. is but a
passing deviation from the traditions
"l our people which has been forced
upon us by our unfortunate acceptance
of responsibilities which did not be-
long to us and by the false conceptions
which have found Judgement in the
minds Of certain scnool OF American
politicians OF the Relation which the
American people should bear toward
the political rights Of other races.
There is no serious danger that we
will continue permanently in our pres
ent course. The mass OF the American
people respond as readily to the cali
of freedom as they ever dad. We can
not forget our national heritage of de-
votion to human liberty and right as
long as such celebrations as those
held in commemoration of the brutal
death of Emmett are common among
our people.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
che Sun
BALTIMORE, ND.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST In MOTIVE
FEARLEoo IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards of private lite and pub
lie policy which it has upheld un-
falteringly fo~ more than sixty-four
years. The sun Is also in the front
rank OF mouern journalism in every
factor which enters into the produc-
ton of a great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment Is com"
plete and up-to-date in every respect.
and It's facilities and arrangements Tor
the prompt correction OF news unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as In
Europe. China. South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba ana In
every other part of the world supple
ment the efforts of the general
agencies by which 1t is also serve-.
so that it is enabled to print all the
news every day in the week.
Its Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States, and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events in the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable. and put the farmer. the mer-
chant and the broker Ia touch with the
markets of Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun Is IT, best type OF news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t
Is an educator of the highest char
acter. constantly stimulating to noble
ideals in individual and national life,
and it gives all the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday. as
well as every other day OF the week.
BY mail The Daily Sun, Sc a year;
including The Sunday Sun. 81. The
Sunday Sun alone S1.00 year. The
Weekly Sun. $100 a year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

brtAl:ght. and every American wom-
an Is a queen at home and that she
meets royalty ON It's own level.
Ii Miss Roosevelts telegram seemed
familiar" to those stlcklers for court
etiquette they will probably be thrown
into spasms of horror when they read
Of the unceremonious style in which
Governor Van SAINT, of Minnesota, be-
haved toward His Royal Highness," -"
newspapers the day after the occur
rance. After the delivery of Governor
Van SAINTS address the Prince inti-
mated that he would like to greet the
members Of the Governors staff, who,
attired in military uniform, stood at a
respectful distance. The Governor was
gratilied and promptly said;
An right, Prince; all right"
The Minnesota's Executive started
toward his fellow-delegates but, OBJ
serving that the Prince hesitoted, he
crooked his finger. beckoned toward
the Prince and hurriedly exclaimed:
/ Come on; come on"
The Prince seemed somewhat aston
ished at the apparently unusualmethod
OF addressing him, but rnally grasped
the situation and advanced.
/ Governor Van SAINTS direct Western
method of doing things lacked the
/ courtly grace aud stately ceremonial of
royal functions abroad, and was free
from the obsequiousness and exagge-
rated Difference displayed occasionally
even by American. when in the at
mosphere OF courts. but his welcome
was none the less hearty and sincere
for all that Doubtless 10 those who
believe in the divine right of Kings
he appeared shockingly familiar" in
addressing His Royal IIighness'
simply as Prince" and beckoning TO
him with his finger-and. perhaps
significantly winking his other eye
instead of walking backward and
bowling to the earth. But Of the two,
every true American would prefer the
breezy Western style which has man
hood and heart behind it, Ii not eXag-
gerated elegance and sham etiquette.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
Some very fine pieces OF Tinany
glass. at low prices, at II. q. Capos
the Jeweler, SO West Congress.

Mr.. James Brown of Putsmouth, Va,
over 80 years of age suffered FOR years
with bad sore on his face. Physicians
could not help MIN. DeWitts' Wltcn
Hazel Salve cured him permanently.
For sale at Bells Pharmacy, ~ west
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
BALTTIHnSo Wrrrlr Su,
The Best Family Newspaper.

ALL THE NEWo OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN dE COUNTRY; MAR
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OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
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NUMBER: AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN. AND A VARILJ
AND. ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar a year Inducements to
getters-up of clubs for 1 he Weekly
Sun. Both The Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free of postage In the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably in advance. Address.
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

The w. L. Felix department store
will be one OF the most complete and
commodious establishments in the city
when the present work of repairing is
completed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

DR. II. A. Schell the optician is again
giving free examination Of eyes from
$ a. m. until p. IN.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

For repairing of fine watches and
Jewellery go to +. G. Capo's. Every
watch is guaranteed, Only frst-class
work turned out.