davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

Ryan have brought it against the Western company, w. s. Tevis and w. H. McKittrick to recover certain interests in 6 number of mining claims located in the Turquoise min ing district. The complaint which is an unusually long one contains a number of allegations involving many legal transactions which had taken place in regard to the property from November 1902 until July 1st 1905. They seek to recover 3-4 interest in the Western company and offer to pay their share of the judgment sold under sheritf's sale.
 DIVORCE CASES.
 The four divorce cases includ, Susan Cole vs Wm. Cole; Virgins Williams vs Frank Williams; Clar, Clark vs F. P. Clark, and Maria Gen. ardiui vs Delfipo J. Genardini.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

After February 1 next the American Bank Note com pany will manufacture all United States postage stamps Under a contract made public the concern must deliver 27,- 100000 stamps daily, six times a week. The American Bank Note company made the first postage stamps for the Gov ernment and held the con- tract up to thirteen years ago, At that time the Government went into business itself by manufacturing the Columbian issue and down to this day the bureau of printing and en' graving has turned out all stamps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

Wit is a powerful weapon in the hands of a master. When MT. Lincoln twas practicing law in Springfield, he received a letter from the east inquir- ing about the financial re- sponsibility of a brother law yer. His answer was: "I know the gentleman of whom you inquire. He has a wife and baby that ought to be worth fifty thousand dollars to any one; a table for his books and papers worth one dollar and fifty cents; and a big rat hole ill the corner of his office that is worth look ing into"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
New 5. P. Line
 Into Arizona

Phoenixites are elated over the early arrival of the new s. P. line into Phoenix which will be regarded as the main line through Arizona The Enterprise says that plans thus ar made do not contemplate the abandonment of the present Southern Pacific main line through Arizona which passes through Msricopa, Tue. son and Benson
 Much of the passenger traffic will be over the present line, possibly two trsnscontinental passenger trains passing through Phoenix each day. The new line will be used principally for fast freight, the grade being much less than on the line now through Arizona.
 Just where the new main line will again connect with the Southern Pa- cific after leaving it in the vicinity of Yuma is sa question of much conjec- ture and little certainty.
 The general impression is that the new line will reach the old ono some- where near Lordsburg, N. NJ. It will be to serve the cities of Phoenix, Flor eLce, Globe, Clifton and Solomonville and the rich mining and agricultural country that surrounds them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
New Shelter For
 Cananea Company

Col. W. c. Greene and party have left Canaues CD ronte for the City of Mexico thence to New York City. During Col. Greene's visit the matter of erecting new smelter planned for the Cananea comp my was considered and the site will doubtless be located on the San Pedro.
 Ground in the San Pedro valley was viewed Thursday afternoon, just be- fore his departure, by MT. Greene In company with Manager Cole. MT. Kirk, Dr. Ricketts, consulting engi. neer with the Greene Consolidated, and MT. Shelby. superintendent of the reduction division. No official an- has been made e yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
Arizona Miners
 Association

The second convention of the Ari- zona Miners association which vas held in Phoenix last week, the Gazette says, marked the real birth of an or gsnization that is sure to prove of vast benefit to the mining industry of the territory. It takes union and organ. ized effort to advance the interests of any particular line of business activity and that is the sole and only aim of this association.
 While the almost inexhaustible mineral deposits of Arizona are we'll known to the average miner the great bulk of the investing public is little acquainted with our mineral resources and in no way can capital become bet- ter informed than through some such agency as the Miners' association.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

The statement has been made that this is the second time in the history of Arizona that the Council has been Re publican. This is not the fact. Including this time, the Council has been Repub- lican three times since the capital has been at Phoenix. When the capital was moved to Phoenix in 1889. Charles T. Drake was Prt sident. and the vote stood: nine Repub- licans to three Democrats. Four years later A. ]. Doran was President of the Council, and Harry Carpenter, a Re publican, was Speaker of the House. In fact the Legisla- ture of this Territory has been Republican, as many times as it has been Democratic.- Phoenix Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
Federation of
 Womans Clubs

The Arizona Federation of Womans clubs meet in Prescott this week and delegations are already en route to the mountain city. There are fourteen clubs in the Territorial Federation. Phoenix heads the list with three clubs, while Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas Florence, Glendale, Nogales, Prescott Stafford, Tombstone, Winslow and Yuma have one each. The delegates will be entertained on Wednesday evening ct the Yavapai club.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

There is no such thing as a law in mine successes, says the Denver Daily Mining Re- cord. The progress of one proposition may assist other enterprises in many ways, but it cannot establish a law that is beyond deviation. Just as many Colorado operators found new conditions to learn in Nevada, so must many cor porations find much that is new to learn in every mining enterprise. There are certain kinds of machinery and many classes of miners, each with a knowledge of his special duty. but that knowledge and its actual workings may be re quired to achieve entirely diff ferent results in different mines. Because there is a certain similarity in ell classes of mental mining, it is too frequently taken for granted that the same methods apply with equal force to all.
 Where ten men may de- clare that copper mining re- Quires immense sums to get started and put on a paying basis, the eleventh man may know where a much smaller sum, rightly used, will ac- complish equally good results To apply himself to the one enterprise and not merely to the camp, is a gift many otherwise competent mine su- perintendents lack. The bulg- ing influence of knowledge may take on the form of om- impotence, with a very limit ed capacity back of the de- fusion. On the other hand, the humility of the student may lack executive force-so that a happy mean is indeed a jewel. The man who un- derstands enough about min ing to make the one proposi- tion a study, possesses quail ties worth looking for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

With the passing away of former Governor Frederick A. Tritle, Arizona is bereaved of one of it's most promi- nent citizens. He passed quietly away Sunday morning at the Sisters hospital, being sufferer with dropsy. He was 73 years of age
 In 1880 he came to Arizona; two years later he was appointed governor and served through the administra- ton of President Arthur. He organ ized the United Verde Mining compa- ny and developed that great property The mines later passed into the hands of Senator Clark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
A W Strumm

Mrs. c. 4. Overlook is in the city on . visit from Douglas and the guest of Mrs. z. N. Wolcott.
 Francis J. Heney, one of the best known prosecuting attorneys in the United States and formerly attorney general of the territory of Arizona, was married Saturday to Mrs. Rebecca McMuIlin Belvin at Piedmont, Calf The bride is considered one of the most beautiful women in CAlissrnia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
Death From lockjaw

never follows an injury dressed with
 Bucklen's Africa Salve. Its antiseptic sad healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of Renssslaerville, N. r., writes: "It cured Seth Burch, Of this place, of the uglieet sore on his neck I ever ssw." |" Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores 25 cents ct all drug
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

The wise men who compose the National Divorce Congress can find only seven legitimate causes for domestic separa- ton. An ordinary lawyer would feel ashamed to go into court on a divorce case with less than a dozen substantial counts in his petition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.

The attention of the court today was taken up in the trial of Febrinio Martinez and Vicente Mendez, who were charged with the burglary of the Copper Queen store at Lowell last May. A severence was asked for and Martinez was tried this morning and Mendez this afternoon. The Mar. tinez jury was unable to agree and was brought into court at 4 p. m. to have the instructions of the court read to them again.
 The Buster perjury case from Bis. bee will be taken up in the morning and followed by the Lamb murder case. The following is the spfcial venire of jurors for today:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
Doings in the
 District Court
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19.


 The district court recOnvened thi morning after an adjournment for . week during which time Judge Doan was in attendance to the supreme court which was in session at Phoenix.
 The return of Sheriff Hunt of the regular drawn venire of trial jurors shows that he was only able to fiEd B out of the fifty names that were drawn. Those who were summoned being as follows:
 s R Varney, John F White, Wm J Reay, Ed Quillsn. James Lee, CR Temple, Geo J McCabe, EFF Jones.
 Frank w LittlejohnEmil Marks, NJ K sipe, Fred WPower, w w Welcome, J E Norris, Eugene Robert. EA Von Arnim, Samuel Staunton, J E Kinney, c c Ritter, NJ NJ Medigovich, W A Wills, WD Kinsey.
 The following of that number wers excused: JE White, G J McCsbe, M K Sipe and M M Medigovich. A special venire of 20 was ordered made returnable this afternoon at !: o'clock, and another of 35 to be re turned on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The argument on the motion fol 6 new trial in the case of James Ruff son vs. Rulfson was continued unti Friday to give the plaintiff time tt present afhdsvits to offset some 2 odd that were filed in court this morn ing by the attorneys for the defense Messrs. Bennett & Williams.
 The case of Perley ve Muheim fc recovery of stock of the Cochise Min ing company was continued over unti later owing to the absence of the at torneys for the defense and some o their witnesses.
 The following are the names c those returned on the special venir for this afternoon:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
4 Guaranteed Cure For Pile.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days. 50 cents
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25
DIVORCE CASES.
Cechise County
 Official Returns

The board of supervisors today com- pleted the canvas of the county vote. The vote of Douglas precinct No4 was counted, no fraud being shown. The board later decided to let the Pool precinct vote stand, which makes Trask the elected constable. The totals are as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

SPECIAL yENIRE T F Carr SS Kirkpatrick Harry Hughes E K Springer Oscar K Coll WF Cox L c Wilbur Jack O'Brien H N Gee Geo Black W F Walsh A D Brewster s E Johnson Jas McHugh Geo Macia Thos R York Slime Gallan Steve Henkle T NJ English Frank Briggs
 Peter Butte
 The first case called this afternoon was that of the Territory ys. John Job charged with grand larceny. The following jury was accepted to try the case:
 c R Temple Wm Power Steve Henkle Harry Hughes E Jones Jas McHugh Wm J Reay Geo Black W F Walsh M English E K Springer NV Welcome Later-The jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

Later-The jury returned verdict Of not guilty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-11-25

Jef Ryan, T. e. Ryan and E. B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
P0RTER'S CHIEF AIM
WIN he to Look After Welfare OF Agri-
cultural Interests lie Represents.

Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. s.-Poter A. Por-
ter. who defeated Representative j. a.
WadswJrth i'm the Thirty-fourth cof-
gressiOnal district, Is quoted IN an IN
terview today as disclaimng what he
called Revolutionary" Intentions. His
present desires he said were limited
to the putting into practise of the opin-
ions which he had been placing before
the people during the campaign.
welfare of the agricultural interests
which / represent will be my chief
aim" he said. II have taken a stand In
opposition 20 the oleomargerine inter-
ests which | shall maintain and any
attempt to annul the legislation which
imposed tax upon the hog product will
meet with my determined opposition.
81 am strongly In favor of the pro-
posal TO compel meat packers to stamp
upon each can the date on which 1t
was packed. This was embodied in a
clause In the meat bill which was
struck out by the committee. OF which
Mr.. Wadsworth was chairman. There
were clear cut issues OF the campaign
and 1t Is my intention to carry out to
the letter the opinions which have ex-
pressed IN connection herewith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
He Disappeared Last May and
Was in Salt Lake
City.
DREW CONSIDERABLE CASH.
He is Isaac Reese and Came Here
From Victor, Colorado and
Remained Several Days.
Police Tried 10 Locate Him But Have
Not Succceded--lt Is Believed the
Man Has Gone TO California.

Ever since last May the police OF thls
city have been trying to learn the
whereabouts Of a man named Isaac
Reese or Victor. Colo. Up to the pres
eht time he has not been located but ii
Is believed that he Is now I'm southern
taliiornia. One thing is certain, when
Reece left here he was well supplied
with money. He drew large amount.
Just how much could not be learned,
from the National Bank Of the Repub-
NC After drawing the money he left
we Guy ana, according TO the informa-
tloh gwen out by the police this morn.
ing, leit mere for southern California.
Shoruy after Reese departed from
SAT- Lake. Mrs. Reese wrote TO the no.
ice, asking for Information concerning
ner husband and giving a description OF
MN. The police cndeavored To looate
the man but learned that he had gone
10 California. Desk Sergeant Lenzl
wrote TO Mrs. Reese and gave her ali
hand '''
While Reese was in Salt Lake he
roonled at The Cooper house So far
as known here he did not buy any
property or spend much money. The
man left Wife at Victor and she writes
that she has not received n word from,
him since his arrival in Salt Lake. Mrs
Reese says she Is willing 10 pay n small
reward for Information concerning the
whereabouts OF her husband. She de-
scriDes MIN as being 80 years OF are.
slightly gray, weighing about 100
pounds, height. ! feet and ( inches. and
scars on his ears and upper lin. the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
A DRAMATIC TRAGEDY.
Judge Fayrot Kills DIR. Aldrich,-a Life
Long Associate.

Baton Rogus, La, NOV. S.-'rhe cause
OF one OF the most dramatic shootings
In Louisiana's recent history, when
Judge George X. Favrot last night
killed his lifelong associate, Or. IL III.
Aldrich, was still unknown early to-
day. The fact that Judge Favrot, the
leading figure among Louislana's DEM
ocratic congressional nominees, was on
Tuesday elected by majority demon
stratng unusual popularity that both
men were married and occupying most
respected positions at the state
capital. and the circumstances
that the street near where the shooting
occurred was at the time filed VITA
leading officials Of the city, accompa-
MED In some cases by their wives. made
an unusual setting for the tragedy. Dir.
Aldrich's friends offer no explanation for
his death and Judge Favrot. after
spending the night In jail, said nothing
TO supplement his explanation made Inn
mediately after the shooting to the ef-
feet that he had sufficient cause
II is reported that Aldrich had been
warned that Judge Favrot would shoot
on sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
The MYSTERIOUS STRANGER"
DEPARTS FROM MISSOURI.

ST. Louis. Nov S--t'nofncia returns
from i0j OF the IA counties IN Missouri
show that the Democratic state ticket has
won by q majority OF probably 500
There II still some uncertainty as TO
INC result of the contest for supreme
Judge for the long term, which Is 10 years
hennish, Republican nominee, has led
his tcket IN every county thus far heard
from. whereas Woodson Democratic cars
dldnte' is slightly behind and It viii ne.
cessitato fun returns to decide
Nineteen state senators were elected
Tuesday OF this number II are Demo.
Gratis and i've are Republicans Az they
serve Tor four years they Will have a
voice In the selection OF United States
SENATOR IN 1893, The members OF the honse
are elected Tor only two years. In the
legislature tho Democrats will have a ma
jority of ~ on Joint ballot at the session
which opens in January.
Democratic state Chairman Evans OK.
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
the general result OF the election
lt looks a. II the mysterious STRING.
er has departed from Missouri" ne sal,
With a smile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
TWELVE INCH GUN
VERY SHORT LIVED
Gen. Crozier Says They Would
Not Last Through a Two
Hour Engagement.
GOOD FOR ABOUT 60 ROUNDS.
Riding Soon Wears Out. and Accuracy
Or Gun Gone After u Few
Shots Are Fired.

Washington, Nov, s.--That the To-
men gun now In use at most OF the
coast iortiflcatlons of the United States
would not last through an engagement
Of two hours, the period that would
elapse from the time the leading vessel
OF heet would come within the
range until the last vessel would pass
beyond the range Of the guns, is the
statement by Brig, Gen. VIM. Crozier.
chief OF ordnance, whose annual report
was made public at the war department
today.
Gen. Crozier thinks that It Is OF the
utmost Importance that some method
ne devised whereby the necessary gun
power can be secured with less expense
tnah that involved In using the very
hlgh yelocities OF projectiles now em-
ployed, with the accompanying rapid
wearing away Of the rifling I'm such a.
| manner as to destroy the accuracy of
the gun after few rounds The i2-
inch gun will last for about 60 rounds
and as the gun Is capable Of firing for
a considerable interval at the rate %
40 rounds per hour II can be seen that
the limit OF the life of this gun could
- lNNN"'N III iNch tllhH an llOuT ana a
! half,
Similar statements can be made with
regard TO guns OF smaller calbres, saws
the report. although as the calibre d.
mlnlshes the additional velocity in
| creases.
ten. Crozler says that plans and
specifications are in preparation for the
| army smokeless powder factory, FOE
which Congress has appropriated $685.
coo.
In speaking OF small arms. the gem
eral states the magazine rifle 1908 model,
was supplied to the regular troops in
| the Z. s. fort their use during the tar
get practise and that the improved
rife Of 1905 model. with knife bayonet
and rear sights has been issued to the
| troops In the Philippine Islands and
will be issued to the troops In the
| states and the first issue recalled.
General Crozier states that a NUM-
| Der of militia batteries have been sup
| piled with the new three inch field ar
! tillery material and others are being
rapidly furnished with 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
BoRAH WILL SUCCEED HIM.
Inuuisition Advocate Now a Dead
One Politically for People
Have so Declared.
Governor Gooding and His Course YIN.
dicated by u Majority oil More
Than $500 Votes
ospeclal to the "Nevs,")

Boise. Ida. Nov. s.--Today's develop
ments confirm absolutely the estimates
Of yesterday. that Gov. Gooding, Repno-
llcan candidate for reelection mas car
rled the state by a majority of some
what more than $500. The rest of the
state ticket has a majority OF probably
5000 more with one exception the cam
dldate for secretary Of state. who was
cut considerably.
Definite returns show the Republi-
cans have 10 OF the 81 members of the
state senate and So of the 81 members
OF the house, This will give a majority
OF q on Joint ballot and insures the
election of Borah as United States SEN
ator over Dubois the defamer Sew
eral members are in doubt and are
quite as likely to fall to one side as the
other though private dispatches claim
four OF the Ave members from koo-
tenai county will be Republicans.
VOTE ON GOVERNOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
OREGON RIVERS RISING.

Portland. or. Nov s.--rhe rivers OF
central and northern oregon continue
to rise today and "a some places are
raging torrents. doing considerable dam
age, especially 10 railroad property and
TO logging ana sawmil interests Twl
southern Pnclfc bridges have been wash
ed out one on the main line over the
Santiam river at Jefferson and the oihor
On th9 WoOhlu- Natron branch road
whore the rushing waters Of the Sou n
Saniiam have done considerable damage
A Southern Pacific bridge over the Mol
iala river Is IN danger ana bridge pt
the oregon Water Power railroad a.
Gladstone Is believed to be In imminent
danger.
Passenger trains 10 California and the
upper willamette valley are being routed
oyer the West Side division OF the South
ern Pacific to Corvallis and over tho
Corvallis and eastern tracks 10 ,Albany
beyond which place the Southern Pa
oihc line Il reported clear. Freight Is
refused at Portland for points north OF
Albany On the east side. Local passen-
gers and freight service will be maintain
ed between the wrecked bridges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
DETROIT IS DEMOCRATIC.
Thompson Defeats Mayor Codd for Re-
election by % Majority of 3,3fi.

Detroit, Nov. S--Wlth but one pre-
cinct to hear from today, William Il.
Thompson, Democrat has defeated
Mayor George p. Codd. for re-elec ton
by the majority of S,34l. The vote
against the proposed new franchise for
the Detroit United Railway advocated
by Mayor Codd and generally accredit-
ed with causing HIS defeat, was 2S,S23,
with only 1886 votes in favor of IT,.
Under the proposed franchise the
rates of fare would have been 10 tickets
for 25 cents during five hours Of the
day and six tickets for % cents the 9th
or hours. To give the citizens an oppor-
tunity TO test the proposed rates of
fare, the company several weeks ago
put them into affect on all lines. At
midnight last night they were with
drawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Constant Friction Between Their SUBJ
jects In Manchuria.

St. Petersburg, Nov. s.-According to
advices received here from Vladivostok.
there is constant friction between the
Russians and Japanese in Manchuria.
The Japanese, according to the news
papers Of Vladivostok, are continually
pressing northwards in Manchuria with
the apparent intention of establishing
themselves in the Hinterland OF Vladi-
vostok where their presece would con-
stitute serious menace to the fort
resses in the event of the possibility
of a resumption of hostilities. The
charge that the Japanese are fortlty-
Ing the island OF Saghalien, In violation
OF the terms OF the treaty of Ports
mouth. is reiterated by the ussur Zhisn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
PIG FUR ROBBERY.

New York Nov S.-Ono ~ the largest
iur robberles that the police have mad
70 zeal with In months occurred some
uIne between midnight and sunday night
anu daybreak Monday morning, when
several men broke into the store OF Har.
rs 90. and oarted OF In a truck at
least AooO or $4,000 worth OF frus
Inc police have been working on the
case Tor TWO days but have made no ar
res,s, Ihe goods are all secretly marked
ahu the police thnk they will get the
iHleNeh when they try to dispose " their
booty The fur trade has been notified