davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07
Fairbsuk, Sept. 3. 1902,


 Wm. H t'i,h, editor Of HE PRps.. PEcTuR passed through here todss on his way to Tucson to attend the Dem- ocratic convention. Whii, in the city he called on the mayor and the city dsds and in,esviewed tnem in re- gard to several frsnchises 500 10 be let.
 Deputy Lsrrieu returned lsst night from Nsco and sfter remaining here for few hours returned to that place accompanied tv Deputy McDonslI Joe was very reticent regarding the movements of the officials at the line bu, expressed the idea that the men wanted would soon be landed behind the bars in the Mexican prison.
 Contractor Toohey arrived here last nigh, with . car load of stock which were taken to Tombstone today to be usei on the grading oi bis par. of the contract.
 Jas. O'Connell of Contention no.i- fed Officer Myers that he was held up on the road home Sunday and re- lievsd oi 6 gold watch and $l00 in cash.
 One O! the foreman at Anderson's grading camp reports the loss of $3O. Some one taking it out of bis clothes. A party supposed to have committed the iaett is being watched, bus suffic.. ieut evidence has not yet been secured to .rrsns an srrest.
 F S1arkey, chief electrician of the Tombstone Telephone company was iu the city today making arrange m -nnts for the installation of . central off e here.
 Ms-srs. Leweliyn < Kuhrs of the Nsco Metal works have been doing nsider.bls contract work here dur ing the week, having just comp eted the erection of lsrge tank and wini- mill for Jas Herrick and one for she Commercial company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

THE gentlem m wh re ceives the nomination for delegate to Con- gress at the hands of the Demo- cratic convention being held in Tucson today will represent the citizens of the territory in the halls of Congress for the next two years, unless by some good stroke of for tune the Senate should see it to pass the statehood bill during the early days of the next session, and in that case he will be returned to serve the territory as one of her first senators. We tip our hat to the next delegate to Congresa
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

LET'S have a clean, honest. thoughtful campaign in Cochise county this year Don't accuse the men whom you would trust implicitly in any business transae- tion of being guilty of every crime in the calendar just because they are running for office on the ticket you de not intend to vote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07
Martin Costello left today for Tuc- son on 6 brief business trip.
According to newspapers very

According to newspapers very few persoDs merely "die.' ihs banker 'pssses in his checks, the cashisr seoes to bis last accodnt-,' the mug wump joins the great majority, the oobbler 'brest6es his ls.i, the saloon keeper 'see.s the spirit lsnd,' the gambles 'shufns ss off, the stsblemsn ssicks the bucket, the spirituslistic medium gives up his shost, the accountant goes to his ls.s reckon ips,' and the florist turns bic toes to the daisiss.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Five applicants for teachers certi' 6cstes were before County School Su pt. Goodbody today taking the req gnisr e1.miustions. The applicants are Mss Nora Heath, Drsgoon; Mr-, Chss Bolton, Bisbee; Alma E. Heaton, Benson; Alt. Msthews, Do- Cabezss; Florence Mesner, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

E. H. Stores was in town yesterday from the Huachucss and reports that the country in that vicinity is lookiu < quite gooi. fhe csttlemen are feel ing happy over the outlook and will have abundant feed for their berds during :he winter. h some localIt. ies some native hay will be cut bu, not as much ss in former yesrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

4 fstlc encounter occored in one O the uptown resorts lsst evening and the fret round was exceedingly lively and numerous blows were exchanged ou both sides. Before time was called for the second round friends interier
 red but b Ith parties bear results Of the en- ouuter. No arrests were made
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

The Republican County Convention will bA held on Sept. B, after wbich the political pot will be the hottest. The number Of delegates allowed each precinct appears in our regular Bi.bee correspondence today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

The Territorial Democratic Con- ,enuon convenes in Tucson tomorrow 10 name the next congressional dele gsre. The Territoral Republicans will convene on the l7th to canvss for a man brave enough to take defeat gracefully.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

A Connecticut husband had his wife arrested on 6 charge of "unbecoDine conduct. And all the lady did was to hit hin ou the head with d coffee pot fire the breakfast dishes at him chase him of the place, out down ,wenty..five frui, tree. and grape vine, chop up the hon-7hO,d furniture and burn uown the barn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07
J:OTEl. AH RIyAkS
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON N O Bsgge, Black Diamond. c A H ,oerlein, |" Tnos PIdwell, Pesrce. c F Schoonmsker, L A. F l. Bortells, E c Eddie, |"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Chief of the Fire Department Ben Cook returned last evening from F.. rhomss Hot Sprinss where . couree of hot baths Srestment rid him of . persis,ent csss of rheumstism and consequently much benentted which is gratifying news to bis many friends heea
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Wm. Hsttich left today for Tucson where he goes as q delegate to the Democratic territorial conven .iop having been elected ty the recen, convention heli in Bisbee. He, with Kelly of he Rsvi-w and Meek of the International, will look af.er the ID
 serests Of the Cochise county press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Santa Barbara has . lady barber ard the mstrons of that city are ssid to he with one accord presenting their husbsnds with shaving cnps, in en- eoursgement Of home industry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

D.. J. W. Fsrringtoa returned yes ,erdsy from California where be wen; to receive treatment for his rheumstic trouble. The pr. returns much i'm proved aud after 6 brief stay here res ,urns to his post at Bisbee, where he will be accompanied by his wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

THE Democratic party will be true to its best traditions when leading a fight for the rights of the people as against the trusts and monopolies fostered by high tariffs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Mise Anna Lsnapaap was among ihe returning contingent Of Tomb stone excpy-ionisia 10 San Francisco having enj ,yed 6 pleasant three weeks visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

The city tax rate has been fixed at one per cent, an estimate Of the prob able city expenses aud contemplated improvements by the city made it necessary to place this tax on the ci,y valuations.
 The announcement cards of the marriage of Sup,. Walter Douglas and Miss E fifth NJ. Bell Of Ottawa, Canada, CD September 10th have been received h-re. A royal welcome will be acco :ded the happy couple on their arrival here.
 The Bi-bse schools open tomorrow, Tuesday, when the regular term be- gins.
 Bisbee, Arlz, Sept. ?. 1902.
 Ms. Frank Dorr, wife of the well'' known newspaper man, left yester- day for Los Angeles on a visit to friends and relatives.
 The dog poisoner has bean at work in upper Brewery Gulch during the past few days and a number Of good | dogs have been poisoned. One be- longing to Tom Shst,uck, who has offered a reward oi $50 for the arcs, and conviction oi the party. 
 The city council met last night and passed an ordinance fixing the salary of the mayor at sl5 per month. the couucilmen at Sl0 and the city at- torney's at $50.
 Mark Shesrer, one of the oldest cit- izeps Of Bisbee, died here last evening and will te buried today. He had been spending the summer months in California and returned here only 8 few weeks since. He was for 8 mum. Der of years employed ss engineer al the Czar hoist for the Copper Queen company. He owns considerable property Tn the city and has no rela- ives here with the exception of Andy Colberg, nephew. He was 62 years of age and lsaves many friends and &C., qusin,snces who are psined to hear of his death.
 Geo. B. Ellison left yesterday for Los Angeles where he will enter the hospital tor the purpose of undergo ing an operation for appendicitus. The public schools opened yestero day with a considerable increase in at tends nee over that of last year. The new school houses, one ct Lowell and the other in Tombstone canyon, were also opened. When the total list ol enrollm-nt is completed it is e1pecte to eont-in nearly six hundred nsmet
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

TwESTY- TWO thousand and twen- ty-two bills were introduced dur ing the first session of Fifty y-Sev- enth Congress Of this number but 1903 became laws
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Judge Reilly left today for Tuson where he goes to help his friend Co.,. Wilson Co secure the nomination for delegate to congress. Al the convep.. lion held in Pho osnix two years sg- the Judge vas one If Wilson's nGsi earnest supporters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Mayor Emanuel and John Mont somery returned today from Bishee where they went to attend the repub. licsn central com mittee meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

NO. B.gge, manager of the Black Diamond O. was in Tombstone today on c brief visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Cbss. M. Rsnsud, Geo. Henry and Thos Pidwell are Tombstone .isitors from Pearce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07

Educate Your Bowels With Csscsrets-
 Candy Cathartie. cure constipation forever
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07
RMS or PRESCRIPTIONS:
From Tuesdays Dailv.

THE political campaign in the territory this year will bring out all the power either party possesses,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-09-07
BlSBEE JOTTINGS.
Bisbee, Sept. ?, 1902.

Bisbee, Sept. ?, 1902.
 The republicans held their central committee meeting last night and de- .;ided on the dates for the county con ventions and primaries. For the del
 gstiop to the territorial convention al Phoenix on the l7th the follosing delegates were chosen. the represen" tation covering every part Cf the coun- ,y. John S Wi iliams and II NJ Wood, Bisbee; \ II Crowley and H A Morgan, Wilcox Wm Shiliiam, Ben son Geo B Reay, NacO; A H EmsD- uel, Tomb-tone Chss Overl pck Douglss;C M Reoaui, Pesrce; Ben Henry Fsirbenk; Thos Chatham, Dos Csbezss. The county republi- can convention wa. set for the 23rd of september and Bisoee precinct primary meeting will be held on tie 9th. The representation of the coun- ~ precincts will be a. fOllows:
 bisoee. e...'.-..... .'''...''.. .... ..-.... 30 Tombstone. ............. ....-....... , Douglas. ............ ......... ............ 5 Naco. o.--................. ................ } WILCOX ....-...... ............ ..s....... Fearce. ..... .......-... .-.... Kucker er.'.,.......-...... .......... iefiStoh ......-....-.... .... .........- I Black DiamOnd ....... ........ %. ..... 2 bieasoh.. .-..-..-....- .......... I dHodnk. .......'.'...s .'.... ......'. west huachuca. a...........- .......-...... I 'res AIfinos. .............. Miller and Ramsey Canyons. ......... T o@h osihoh ......... ................. I Dos (abaLaS. ......... .....-............. ot- Dd'lu' u'..'... .'....'.... .............. I fleiciOio. coco. -..... .-..........,......s I Four Bar Ranch. ........ ................ I toohlse .-...... ..-....-....-....r. ........ I Modern SiiLe ............. .... ........ I iota4. 4.................... .......,..7 .73
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
CANNOT GIVE BENEFIT
Absence of Miss Gates Makes
Mcclellan Performance Impos-
SibIe-May Be Given Later.

The Herald's suggestion that the
salt Lake Opera company repeat "The
Jolly Musketeer" as d benefit for Pro-
lessor Mcclellan ELECTED a most cordial
response from the public. Unfortunate
", Miss Gates has undertaken a con-
cert trip to the southern part of the
state, and it viii be impossible to give
the performance suggested without her.
In advising The Herald Of this diff
Guilty yesterday, Manager H. G. Whit
ney said that the opera company is in
fullest sympathy with the movement to
recognize Mr.. McClellan's services to
the public and music-lovers of the city
and regret the circumstances which
prevent its appearance. A number Of
prominent gentlemen have volunteered
their desire to promote some form of
benefit to Mr.. Mcclellan, and they sug-
gest, if it is deemed inadv@sable to I'M
dertake it now, when so many of the
best musicians Of the city are out Of
town, that the testimonial be deferred
until early in the fall. The sentiment
developed by The Herald's suggestion
shows that Mr.. McClelIan's large share
in the entertainment Of the city's Wis
itOrs is fully appreciated, and that this
appreciation viii be expressed substan-
TALLY as soon as opportunity offers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

besides carrying away the dump tres
tie, track and an. The mine stables
we're caught and carried completely
away. The loss TO Newsom Bros. will
exceed $4,000. The home of Thomas
Murray was next in the storms path
and besides literally wiping the little
home from the face of the earth. the
wind took the lives of Mrs. Murray
and child and left the father in a dy-
ing condition. They had prepared for
an emergency of this kind by build
ing a cave, and had evidently prepared
10 go to IT, as they were on the outside
of the house in the direction of the
cave.
Died With Child in Arms.
A piece Of scantling had penetrated
the bowels of Mrs. Murray, and she
had fallen across her child. When
found, one arm was thrown out and
the other cIasped the baby as though
TO protect. She must have accom-
plished her purpose, as the little one
had evidently died Of exposure. Mr..
Murray's spine was broken.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwee were in their
home, which was demolished. They
were preparing to retire. Their child
was killed in its mothers arms. while
she was fatally hurt and the father
VIII die. They were all struck by fall
ing timbers. James La Cock his wife
and three children were all injured.
but none seriously.
Mrs. Michael and child had a mirac-
ulOus escape from death. The house
was completely wrecked. But = par
tition had fallen as a protection, and
while they were pinned down for hours
were not badly hurt. They were dis
covered by relief party who heard
Mrs. Michael family calling.
Mrs. Keefe of South Peoria was Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Smith. The
house was wrecked and Mrs Keefe
was badly cut about the head, but not
seriously.
Following is list of property com
pletely destroyed: Newman Bros
barn. coal dump. engine house and
powder building, and the following res
licences. James McCune,' Frank Bra
zina, Frank McCune. Mrs. Mercha.
Lemon Baker, Mrs. Smith, James La
Cock, G.. Clark. c. NJ. Thorp. H. A. s.
Ball, Thomas Murray. J. VI. Glasford.
John Kelly, Louis Woodwork and the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
Anniversary Exercises Attended
by Many Distinguished Guests
President Gives Medal.

West Point, y. Y, June 1.-THE Cele-
bration of the one hundredth anniversary
of the West Point Military academy
reached its climax today President
Roosevelt was the chief guest and there
was a brilliant crowd, including army and
navy officers, ladies in bright costumes
and handsomely uniformed diplomats.
The days activity began with the ar
rival OF the president, and then came a
review of the cadets, a reception at the
horne Of the Superintendent of the acad-
envy, Colonel Mills; the formal exercises
and speeches in Memorial hall after
luncheon, and the dress parade at sum
down. The centennial banquet with
more than 500 guests, was held in the
evening.
President Roosevelts party included
Secretary Root. Secretary Moody, Post
master General Payne. Secretary COrtel-
YOU and Miss CdrOw. the presidents sis
tef-ln-laW- The president was met at
the station by Superintendent Mills and
DIS stair and the staff of the academy.
When the president reached the crest a
salute OF tWenty-One guns was fired. The
cadets were drawn up ON the parade
ground. The president was driven to
the home of Colonel Mills and then he
walked across the street to the parade
ground and reviewed the cadets.
Grouped about the president were POST
master General Payne, Secretary Root,
General Horace Porter, Secretary COrtel-
YOU and a large number of officers and
Other OFFICIALS. IN the course Of the re-
view. Cadet Calvin p. Titus was called
from the ranks 10 face the president. who
pinned medal for bravery on his breast
and spoke a few words To him after an
order had been read announcing the
award Of medal TO Titus for gallant and
daring conduct at the battle of Pekiu.
China. i'm being first TO scale the wall Of
the Chinese CITY
The event OF the evening was the ban
quet given by the officers of West Point
m Grant hall and covers were laid for
g9. The hall was lavishly decorated and
Illuminated with cOlOred lights. The
toas tmaster WAS Judge Advocate General
G.. u. Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12

shaFy examination. Romney watched
exactly what pocket Hay put the re-
celpt IN. Think of it. A man who han
ales 100000 per year noting that. And
When the body is found that same
pocket is turned inside out. And that's
sample Of the evidence they want you
TO convict this defendant on
Why Hay Got Money.
Mr. Stewart vent on, presenting in
ferentially, the theory that Hay said
10 himself that he was not afraid to
keep money in the house, and as the
company had been after the money for
some time. he would make sure of it by
going TO MOrtensen's house for it that
night The prosecution had not shown
what took Hay down the track that
night The defense certainly could not,
Mr.. Stewart said
AS Hay knew the money was in the
house, from what Mortensen had told
him. he couldn't have been induced to
go out looking for it, The different
statements concerning the bottles the
sack the wall, the money, the attorney
conteded, were misconstrued by the Of
ncers. Or it was possible that M0rten-
sen might have told them anything, so
tormented was he by visitors at all
''N"i = Vi Lhe uiSHls WHO QueSNIolieu MN
continually"
Mr.. Stewart drew attention to the
exhibition Of Sheets and Eichnor in the
settee, and wanted to know why the
state put two 200-pOund men into it, in
stead of men the size of Hay and Nor
Jensen.
Regarding the dust on the cellar wall,
he suggested that the wind blew in
through the openings and covered the
Impressions. It was not unreasonable
that the money should have been kept
in the cellar. Mr. Stewart said that
as boy, when he got hold of a dollar,
he used TO hide it in the cellar for fear
of robbery.
He referred to the search of the
premises and said the officers found
nothing. He wanted to know where
the blood was that got on the muir
derer's clothes.
The hour of adjournment had arrived
and Mr. Stewart suspended, after re-
questing the jurors to try to recognize
a man at 10 o'clock at night sixty feet
away, or even twenty feet away.
Mr.. Stewart will conclude this morn
ing and viii be followed by c. 3. Stew
art. Mr.. Eichnor will close. 1t is be-
heved that the case viii go to the jury
by tomorrow noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
LOCATION OF MINERAL LANDS
Senator Kearns Reports a Bill When
Will Benefit Prospect0rs.

Washington June ll.-Seuat0r Keats
of the committee OH mines and minus
today reported O bill amending i-a iess
relating 20 the location Of mineral d"f1-
The amendment gives IUcar0rs tho OK
elusive right to possession Of al. the sun
face land within their lines and Of .L
veins, lOdes, etc, throughout tho r---5
depth which lie within such surface -..1'
extending downward vertically.
Locations are to be $50 feet square -
all cases in which previous locations %
not prevent The existing IeEa. T7nFl-''-
concerning tunnels is repealed.
The present law in regard ro .".t. ..
gives an area of 600 by 1900 .s-.- .t
permits owners 20 follow the vein ...5.
the lines. The effect Of the IL"..
amendment would be to extend the q. O.
and to cinfine mining within the sl.-a-1
lines vertically extended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
WILL VOTE JUNE 10
On That Day Senate Will Take
Final Action on Canal
Bill.

Washington, June 11.-Just before ad-
Journment today the senate agreed to
vote finally on the Nicaragua bill and
all pending amendments on Thursday,
June 10, the voting to begin at , p. m.
Before consideration Of the canal
question was resumed today the mo-
ton of Mr. Wellington of Maryland to
discharge the committee on privileges
and elections from further cOnsidera-
ton of the resolution providing for the
submission of an amendment to the
constitution for the election of senators
by the people, was defeated, q to IS.
after a sharp debate.
Mr.. Fairbanks of Indiana, in a care
fully considered speech. favored con-
struction of the isthmian canal by the
Panama route. Originally, he said. he
had favored the Nicaragua route but
an investigation Of the subject. coupled
with the determination of the isthmian
commission. had induced him to change
his mind in favor Of the Panama route.
DE argued that that route not only
would be cheaper in the first instance,
but cheaper in operation after the
canal was constructed. He earnestly
favored the construction of the canal
and resented the intimaticn that those
who favored the Panama route were
in the least opposed TO a canal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-12
ELKS HAVE A FEAST.
Visiting Herds From Ogden, Park
CITY and Eureka Entertained

Visiting Herds From Ogden, Park
City and Eureka Entertained.
There was something doing i'm EIkdom
last night. It was a sort of a reunion Of
state lodges to start the ball rolling for
the big convention. Salt Lake lodge led
and ogden, Park City and Eureka CON
tributed. The main event was a smoker.
gotten up for the express benefit Of the
visiting herds who We're off their native
ranges, but We're not lost. at that There
were something like $50 of the wandering
gentry, and 1T required over 800 wise ones
from the local feeding grounds 10 keen
them rounded up. And then there was d
well trained orchestra to say nothing OF
the big feed and sundTy and effective
liquids.
The big d0ings happened i'm the dance
nall under the lodge room, the hall being
decorated with beautiful palms hot air
and Z. W. Duncan. who acted as chair
man for the occasion, throwing large and
coplous quantities Of JUNCTION into the pro-
ceedings-
The local end Of the speech proposition
was upheld in an able manner by Chief
Devine, Dave Murray and the Rev Mr.
Ihacher, who dared the visiting mem
oers 10 come out in the open and respond
Two fearless ones from the Junction City
namely, Brothers Dyer and Tommy Foley
Immediately dashed into the arena and
assured those present that everything in
town
Ben King then kindly relieved himself
OF rev family stories, Brother Duncan
palmed off some warm ones. after which
A H. Holzheimer bobbed uD with the
assertion that Eureka would be on hand
with the proper kind of support al the
RIGHT time.
Lester Freed swOre that the sky would
Dc blue during the first part Of August.
Exalted Ruler Dearborn made an affidavit
that the grass would be green. Grant
Hampton and sam Park unlOaded some
songs. and grand cakewaIk wound up
the affair
Every WOODY departed in the usual happy
frame OF mind. and the state reunion vas
voted a success. Some Of the boys missed
the last car