davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
HEARING AT COUNTY JAIL
Held Yesterday-W Wants to Take Poor
 Debtors Oath.

There was a hearing yesterday morn ing at the New Haven County jail on the petition of Joe Violante to take the poor debtors oath. He has been con- fined in the jail on a judgment secured against him by Mike Capobianco for $50 and costs, and claims that as he has no money he cannot pay the Judgment. He therefore asks to be released from jail. Capobianco claims that Violante has more than sufficient funds to pay up the judgment and that Violante is trying to do him out of the money. The hearing was held before Justice of the Peace Samuel E. Hoyt of New Ha.. ven. Attorney c. w. Bauby represents Violante and Attorney J. M. Lynch ap- pears for Capobianco
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
IN WASHINGTON, D. c.

Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley and her three children, Morgan G., jr., Elinor and Houghton, with Mitchell Little, Morgan's roommate at Yale university, went to Washington, D. C., Saturday, where the Bulkeley family will take up their residence at their home, corner of Twenty-second and N streets, for sev- eral months probably. Senator Bulke- ley will join his family there the mid dle of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
A Mosr ExcEL1ENT PApER.

The Waterbury Republican has bril- liantly signalized it's twenty-fifth anni- versary by issuing a splendid souvenir edition which for quality of contents will be hard to beat It Is very attrac- lively printed and is a paper that both the publisher and the city may justly be proud of. The souvenir number contains many excellent pictures of Waterbury's industries, public build ings and also of it's many prominent men who have helped to push Water bury up to its present high commercial standing and influence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
A NEW YEARS MISSION
Opened at First M. E. Church-To Last
 Two Weeks.

Op6Htu at F ITsI WI. ID. CHUFCH-IO Ldsl
 Two Weeks.
 At the watch night service at the First M F. church Sunday night New Years mission was begun which will continue each evening for two weeks except Saturday evening, beginning at 7:8O o'clock. There will be preaching each evening, and the pastor will be assisted by his uncle. Rev. selah w. Brown, D. D., of Fostoria, Ohio. The choir of the Parish Brotherhood of the church will lead the singing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
FTJNERAL OF D, R. THOMPSON.

The funeral of David R. Thompson, aged twenty-nine years, and son of the late William Thompson of East street, Southington, was held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Carrie Bum on Safety avenue. Rev. Ray F. Carter of the First Congrega- tional church officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
To Father of Mayor studley.

Enoch P. Studley, father of Mayor John P. Studley of this city, had two ribs broken and his right shoulder in- jured in Ansonia Saturday, when he was caught in a mix-up between an au- tomobile and trolley car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
MICHAEL TRACEY DIES OF PNEU.
 MONIA

Michael Tracey, twenty-three years old, died at his boarding place, 113 Bailey street, yesterday afternoon at S:80 o'clock of pneumonia.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning with requiem high mass at St. Francis church. Inter- ment will be In St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
MRs. ILNsIEY,s I1I.NEss

Mrs. Edward Linsley, of Branford, who was operated upon at the New Haven hospital Friday, is as comforta- ble as can be expected. The operation was successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
nRoPPEn DEAD 1N sAInoN-

Hartford, Jan. 1.-Edward Anderson, aged forty-four, a married man with family, dropped dead in a saloon in Albany avenue early this morning of heart failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
Starln'sN. Y, Y,&N.H.Llna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT gERyrcn Leaves New Haven i016 D. m. starfT Eier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 ?. m., Coctlandt 9troet Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c cxpursios tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Char ei Street cars to Brewery Street.
 O. E. FISHER, AEent, S4s-ss New Haven ConEs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02
GRASS ON FIRE.

Shortly after noon yesterday No. 9's men went on still alarm to Stanley street to find the grass on fire in an open lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-02


 When YOU want a CORN a skillfully removed, see DR. WBLCH, 7e2 Chapel Street. When YOU want BUNION 2 or SoRH JOINT treated to a Q painless condition and cured, go g to DR. WELCH, 7s2 Chapel Street. ? When YOU want an ingrow- ing, festered or Liberated Toe s Nail skillfully treated and cured, ( go to 1 DR. WEIGH, 7s2 Chapel Street. $ If YOU have Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Excessive Per spiration, Bad Odor, Chafes or Blisters, go to
 DIR. WEIGH, 7S2 Chapel Street. If YOU have CORNS, or Hard, p Crusty Bunches,, called callosity, on the soles of the feet, go to DR. WEIGH, 792 Chapel Street. If you have Soft Corns, Vas o cular Excrescences or Tumor- 1 NNS OH0h i66 DStWSSl tue CVe6S go to
 DIR. WEIGH, 792 Chapel Street. 8 If YOU have Warts, Wens, E Moles or any other humorous < growth on the Head, Face or n Hands, see g DR. WEIGH, 792 Chapel Street. s When YOU want a Remedy < for Sore FEET, remember we manufacture many good things . that keep your feet in good or X der. E UNCLE sAM'S Quick Relief 2 BALSAM will do the business for 15 cents: by mail 20 certz. 5 Use Dr. Welch's remedy for
 Sweaty Feet and
 Bad odoF.
 Travelling Men, Merchants and all others find us at the head of the profession in this line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
General Election
 Affected by Law

A large number of men who hoped 70 he able to vote at the fall electios will be denied that privilege because If the passage of new natural,zsti' II law.
 A number of others who declared their intention many years ago but failed to take out theIr final papers cannot be admitted until they learn the English language. As some of these are old men, it i'll be prscti- cslly impossible to learn the languag'. :.
 Heretofore on s number of occa- sions applicants for citizenship have been examined through an iuterpre- ter but under the new law they must he conversant with the English lan- guage.
 The old order of things that left at the mercy of ward pummers and corrupt court officers with the criminals higher up direct ing the infamous jobs, is completely broken up by the new law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Fears Increase
 of Mexican Uprising

A New Orleans, La, dispatch says:
 F J. Msthes, one of the party oi Americans who left Mexico because of the anti-foreign threats, and passed through New Orleans late last night en route to Cincinnati, said:
 "One of the most alarming features of the situation is the fact that Mex icsn servants have joined the anti foreign movement nd the wives O! fore gners are in mortal terror of their families being poisoned.
 "I was reluctant to leave the coun- try, but simply could n resist the plesdings of the members of my fam fly. The uprising is scheduled to rc- cur n September and it will probably be necessary for the United States to throw an army across the border to protect American citizens"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
From Wednesdays s Daily.

Mrs. Chas Gaetjens was a Tomb stone visitor today from Gleason.
 Mrs. J. N. McDonough left today for Globe, where she es to jnin her hus- band, who Is in business there.
 F. N. Wolc"tt and family returned yesterday from two weeks camping rip in the Huach cas. Qui,ea nun. 'er of campers from Tom Dstone, Bis. pee and surrounding camps are spend- ng the summer in the mountains.
 H. T. Fisher and daughter, Mrs. w Granger of St. Louis, left yes erday for Los Angeles on a visit of everal weeks.
 Forty sacred bulls from India have 'een imported into the United States or feeding purposes in Texas. These animals are said to be immune from the disease caused by the pest fly.
 Mrs. Grace B. Lawry is spending a few weeks at the beaches and Los Angeles.
 The Cummings corner on Allen and Fifth streets 's being remodeled and g large plate glass front is to replace the present front. It is understood the quarters are to be occupied by 6 new business venture az soon as completed.
 Sam ashman and G. Kidney '. ell known drummers, are in the city
 d registered at the Airing on.
 J ". Owing of Bisbee is a Tomb
 one sitor and stopping at the
 rcade Hotel.
 A dance will be held at Gage Hall
 Friday evening. Music will be irn'shed by the tombstone Band )fchestra.
 Ed Peoples left yesterday for Bisbee where he w,ll remain for two weeks m business trip.
 H. Slsugh CT and wife returned co the San Bern rdino ranch after a , brief visit to the county seat. . The Tombstone contingent to the St. David celebration yesterday state = the day comm morating the 59th | anniversary of the Mormon colony anding a, Salt Lake was observed b, |. 'ppropriate exercises, parade, speeches t and dancing An erIoyable time Was t had and the usual hospitality Of tn, a good people of David was extended e all visitors.
 ' John Miano leaves this evening tt resume his stud 'es at Stanford, hay ing spent an enjoyable vacation o several weeks at his home m Tomb stone. John will complete his cours,
 his year and receive his sheepskln.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Senator Beveridge
 Had Poor Judgment

Several years ago, after he had made a visit to Arizona and New Mexico, Senator Beveridge was sent 5000 worth of stock in mine Tn that sec tion. The senator promptly returned the certificates, stating that he felt 1t would be improper for him to accept anything of the sort. That $5,OOO worth of stock is now said to be valued at $l ,5OO, ,0OO.-Philadelphia Record.
 The foregoing will be of interest to s number of COchise county residents who are acquainted with senator Rev. eridge's httle mining stock deal out h-re. The story is told m the B.sbee Miner that on the occasion of the In iisna senator's visit to Arzons he wss induced by a former Indi nan who vas then residing m the te ritory Co invest in a certain mining stock. The investment might have been a good one, i' there had been a mi e connected with it. The senator's friend thought there was and imbued he senator with the same belief, but
 here wasn't. And some say taat thus Is the re ,son of Senatoi Beveridge's iislike for Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Result of Drilling
 Contest at Lowell

A message received at the PRosPEC- TOR office fast evening from Lowell stated that at the drilling contest held there yesterday Bradshaw & Pickens defeated McIvor 4 Ross by drilling 45 and ll-l6 inches to the other team's fl and I-l6 inches. Both teams drilled at Douglas on the 4th of July, tying tor first place at depth of A and l5-l6 inches. Considerable money changed hands on the result oi the contest as McIvur & Ross wer- the fsvorites. The purse yesterday was S500 Bradshaw X fIckens have cleaned up Sl250 ID pr zes since tn, first of July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Supplying Yaquis
 With Arms

Proclamation by the Governor of Ar,zona;
 To All Persons in Arizona;
 My att, ntion has been called to th' across the Internations boundary line between the United States and Mexico of supplies ano arms and ammunition by which hos tile Y iqui Indians in Mexico are en- abled to har ass not only the Mexican government but injure Amer,can cit zens sojourning in that republic.
 The laa of Ar zona make it erim inal offenso or any person to sell, giv. rent. barter or in any wise furnish t' any Indian any firearms or any ammu uition therefore, and impose severe penalties for their violation.
 Il P rsonr in the territory of Ari- zons are, therefore, by this proclama- tion, warned against the sale, gift, bar. ter, renting or in snj wise furnishing to an India whether Ysqui, Papago or other Ind an, any frearms or any ammunition of any kind, under tbt penalties prescribed by law, and tn, officers and men of the Arizon, rangers and sher.ffs, constables anc other peace officers O this territory are hereby especially charged with th' vigilant enforcement Oi this law, an the prevention of the sale or supply U I arms or ammunition to be taken on ! of this territory into the republ c l Mexico for the use of In Hans tn T. and I n directed by the president 0 the United States to warn, by th proc amation, all citizens of Arz that the sale and smuggling of arn and ammunition across the frontie for the hostile Indians f Mexico cal not and will not be tolerated and WI ne suppressed by any means in hi power.
 The United States marshal and co lectors of customs have been instruc, ed to cooperate in every way towar the vigorous suppression of this prac 1 tice
 You will, therefore. conduct your selves accordingly, and herein fa.l nc ] at your peril.
 1 In witEess whereof, I, Joseph I Kiobey, governor of Arizona, haS hereunto set my hand and caused u great seal of the Territory of Arizor 10 be affixed. Done at Phoenix, tt capital, this twenty-tir-t day of Jul A. D.. 1906.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEy, (sEAL)
 By the Governor.
 Attest:
 L. W. COLLINS, Assistant Secretary of the Territory irirnna
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

Governor Yzabal has granted A con cession to ii. Smith winch au- thorizes him to exploit ali the gum producing plants in the whole state. Among them are the guayule, balata, gomusa, chicle, yerbs dei manso, and others as known by their vsrio us na- tive names. The concession continues for SIX years, during which term the capital invested in the business will be free from all taxation.
 The coLcessIonaire, or the company, he may organze for this purpose, obliges himself to construct within the term of six months a factory in the capitol of state for the preparation of the gums, rubbers. and other products obtainable from these plants.
 To guarantee due compliance with the obligations assumed under the concession, Mir. Smith has deposited the sum of one thousand dollars in the state treasury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
To Eradicate a
 Mining Evil

For the protection of the mining in vestors of the U1ited States, the min ing congress has established a bureau of inquiry, through which information can be obtained as to the condition of the property and the standing of the company that has asked "r IS asking for the money of the investor.
 The American Mining Congress is a national organization Of mining men, the directors of which are men of the highest standing in their osn states, whose only interest is the up Hitting of the mining industry. To this end, and among otIer things, the organization is working for the crea- tion of department of mines and mining as 8 separate department of the national government, and for the enactment of laws in the various states making the concealment or misr pre- sentation of any material fact con . corning 8 mine upon which fraudu- lent sale of stock is predicated crIm- inal offense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Reform School
 Its Expansion

The terr torial industrial school has had a history from its very beginning that furnishes fine example of the doctrine of expansion. In the first place the need of it has been we'll dem. onstrsted by the fact that the enroll ment has been expanding about as fast as it could and so fast that the su- thorities have had to expand the in- stitution to meet demands. It WAS cro ded months ago and the building was then worked over making new dormitories for Doys in the attic, thus giving all the room actually needeh for the present in the way of living apartments.
 ut the Leed of the school more facilities in an industrial way, so that m re trades m y be taught. The boys now have some employment, such as rough carpehtering, etc., and the girls are taught sewing and household du- ties, but these lines need adding to Co give the best results. Step> have been tax ID to supply these needs as fast ss possible.
 The foundation is in for a laundry that will give some further employ ment and no doubt add something to the economy of the school. Erica for whaie yer building are n, eded is ms de on the ground, so that the greatest expense Is the lumberfor finishing and the actual buliding.-Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Tucson Meet of
 Arizona Sportsmen

The fourteenth annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's assOcia- ton will be held in Tucson in eI. tember and the Tucson Blue Rock Gun club is getting every' hing in readiness for tour days meet which prom ses to attract all the crack ots of the territory, as there SIll Ue $5U0 added money for the winners.
 P ograms for this meeting will te sent out m few days and the mem b-rs of the gun clubs throughout ths territory are anxlously awaiting the particulars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
RELIABLE ASSAYS

c i'd 75 Ients Gold and Smver $l.O0 Lea 75cents Gold, Silver, G pper$l 50
 Samples by mail receiye prompt attention. Placer Gold, RetoIts anu Rich Ores Bought Serd tor Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,. l536 Court Place. Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
N 0 T E..

No.ice is hereby given that the Annual StocKhold-rs' Me-ting of The Arizuna & Colorado Railroad Com psny, will be held at the otfices of the Room 6, in the Hit nger ''uild.ng, at Tucson, Arizona. on Tuesday, September 4th, l9v6, for the purpose of electing Directors to serve for the ensu ng year and for the trans. action If such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 CHAs. E. WALKER,
 Secretary. ucson, Arizona, July 2i. l9O6. First publication July 29. 1906.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

Tombstone, Ariz., J lily 6, 1906.
 Board of supervisors c.nyened at 9:3O m.
 Present-wm Riggs and c A Tay- Tor.
 Ab-ent-J J Bowen
 Vim Riggs acted as chairman pro .em
 Minutes of meeting of July , were read and approved.
 The fo'lowing demands were aud red and allowed and warrsnts ordered drawn ID payment of the same: c E Frederick, labor and ma
 terial on court house md
 nOspltdi " "' ~ First National Bank of Doug-
 las, jurors certificates. s6 First National Bank o'Tomb-
 stone, baIlIi's certificates. 3Sl Q. ,lfred Ferguson, bury:Dg in-
 digents- ..... .-.---..--. oo oo An Fong, feeding pris' ners at 5 Wilcox $67 60, lowed. 66 2o First National Bank of Tomb-
 stone, baihff's cer-
 tihcates ....-..-----.- ~ 0o First National Bank of Tomb-
 stone, jurors certificates. 529 Scott Gstllff, jai or at Pesrce 30 :. A H Gardner, jurors certifi- cstes .... l2 %
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Board of supervisors convened at l p m with all members present
 Following is a copy of the report of the bOaId and the district attorney on counting cash in treasury:
 Affidavit of Board of Supervisors-
 Counting Funds in Treasury.
 Office of the B, asd of Superviso-s,/
 Tombstone, Ariz., July 10, 1;06.
 We, J Bowen chairman, Win. M Riggs and c A Taylor, men bers of the board of supervisors of Cochise coun ty, Arizona, and Thomas E F anhi- gan, district attorney for said Cochise county, being each and all duly sworn, upon oath, each for himself and not one for the other, deposes and says: hat, by the statement and books of ! N Games, treasurer of said Iochise
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1906. (Signed) CHAs R HOWE,
 Clerk Bo,rd of Supervisors. The following demands were aud ited and allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment the same: Castenada Bros feeding
 prison re. " oo
 (To Be Go tinued)
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

Tombstone, Ariz., July 10, 1906
 Board of supervisors convened at 9:30 m with all members present
 Minutes of meeting of July s were read and approved
 On motion of Taylor, seconded by Riggs, all members voting faye" {" John Gahl. ind,gent, was granted an a 10 ance in merchandise of $7 p:r month
 The board proceeded to the Urea = urer's office with the district attOr- ney to count cash in accordance with law
 The following demands were aud ited and allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the same: Chas Kreuder, care of indi-
 s htS. V ~cco AV Chas Kreudei, visi.Ing sick
 III laii- -.--..-.-- Q Chas Kreuder, meals to
 jurors and bailiffs. ... 142 10 H H Rooms, examining in
 sahe,- e,---.-.....-. 0U James Rely, constable fees 26 5 Geo Wilc"x, fees as dis-
 trict clerk ...... 9el 10 board to"k recess until l D m
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Do You Want to Know
 What You Swallow [

There is . growing sentiment in this country in favor of MEDICINES OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. IL Is but natural that one should have some interest in the compo sition of that which he or she Is expected to swallow, whether it be food, drink or medicine.
 Recognizing this growing disposition on the part of the public, and satisfied that the fullest publicity can only add to the well-eaTncd reputation Of his medi- cines. Dr. R. Y. Pierce. of Buffalo. N. Y., has taken time by the forelock," as 1t were. and Is publishing broadcast list of all the ingredients entering into his leading medicines. the "Golden Medical Discovery the popular liver invigorator, stomach tonic. blooi purifier and heart regulator; also of his "Favorite PrescTip- tion- for weak. over worked, broken down. nervous and invalid women.
 This bold and out-spoken movement on the part of Dr. Pierce. has, by showing exactly wl:It his well-known medicines are composed of. completely disarmed an harping critics who have heretOf uIi- justly attacked them. A little paa.- phlat has been compiled, from the standard medical authorities of all the seveEai schools of practice. showing the strongest endorsements by leading medical writers Of the several ingredients W hich enter info Dr. Pierce's medicines. A copy Of this little book is mailed free to any one de- string to learn more concerning the v5ln- able. native. medicinal plants which enter Into the composition of Dr. .Pierce's med ictnes Address Dr. Pierce as above.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug- ar-coated anti-bliious granules. They reg ulate and invigoTste stomach. Liver and Bowels Do not beget the pill habit" but cure corsffpatioD One or two each day for . laxative and regulator. three or four for an active cathartIc- Once tried always in favor. $50 900 qvIS Es psos,s awsc ccmmen in eSDes sen es Medical Adviser. a book that sold to the ex tent of 50o.o0c copies a few
 years ago. at sl-50 per copy.
 Last year we gave away D .n--.sr-7 5000 worth Of these invalua- Me bic books This year we shall IT, E; ]! give away SGe0 worth Of s p II sI.esl them Will you share in this ES4sH S.s.. benefit If SO. send only 2 ' ~SSE oue-cenf stamps to cover cost of mailing only for book in sfin paper covers. or si stamps for clofh-bound- Address Dr.
 D V. Pierce BsHsio. N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

With the statement ot the treasuref for the quarter ending June 30, l9O6. (Signed)
 J. J. BOWEN,
 Chairman, VIM. NJ. RIGGS,
 Member, c. A. TAYLOR,
 Member. Sigued) THos E FLANAGAN, District Attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

q G, nzales, interpreting..... 7 oO J N Gaines, court ord,.rs ... ll2 E R Flach. drugs t. iail... 31 6o First National Bank of iomb-
 stone, jurors certificates. 433l I" Simon Escslapte, interpret
 ing. . ......... ? 50 Edmundson & Caven, Medi-
 calseryices. risbee 232 50 co Ells, jurors certificates. IT 65 Eck-rman X Festherman, la
 bor on court house. .. 2s .. At I2 o'clock the board stands at re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

county. submitted to and filed in the office of the board of supervisors of said county of CocLise, there should
 be in the county treasury of said coun
 ty of Cochise the sum of $9l ,360.33 That we. and each of os, personally c,u,ted the money in the treasury of said county; that we found m said treasurv the fo. lowing sums and kinds