davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
A Cry From the
 Destitute Babies

Notwithstanding the fact that mil lions nave been provided for the earth qnaxe sufferers in California it is he coming nore evident every day that much more will be needed. Some few days since Mrs Iovernor Kibbey re ceived A telegram fir m the secretary of tte National others and Dsugh ters San Francisco Orphans elief Fund committee asking her to CO., operate with it in relieving the dis ,ress prevailing among the babies of the coast city.
 The Phoenix Gag :tte says'Mrs. Kib- bey immediately sent an affirmative answer and at once started on tn. work of providing the little mites N ith the necessities of life. A depot has h&en established at the office of Dr. Thomas, No. F West Adams stre, |. Phoenix, where donations of money md all else that will tend to the com fort of the babies may be lefs.
 Arizona has done nobly in the wo, k of relief, but it should not he stopped sD long AS the little innOcents of the coast city are in want. Money. food, clothing and whatever else that ma, be use ui are requested. It is also the mention of the San Francisco com mitsee to use a part of the money that
 ay he ed in the employment Oi competent nurses of which the desti- tute mothers and babies are in great need.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
A Locomotive
 Scares Herd of Cattle

The cattle pens at Columbus were wrecked yesterday.
 It was the first time bunch of wild Mexican cattle from the Wood Hagen barth ranch had ever seen a railroad locomotive, and they went crazy.
 The cattle had been dr ven up fr m the ranch in Mexico and were in the classification pen when the locomotive came puffing up and the stampede re. suited. Poising their heads and look ing at the oncoming monster for g moment, every teer in the bunch gave A snort at the same. time and tn. rush WAS commenced The pens went down before the weight as If they had been but paper. and the cattle scatter ed and made tracks for Mexico.
 It took the COW boys several hours [. round them mp again. and it was with ST at difficulty that they could get the frightened animals back to the sta ton. he locomotive lad to be re moved from view and the cattle were driven directly into the loading pens which are much stronger than tho classifying pens, and then into the cars
 The loading completed. they were taken 10 Deming to be unloaded and classified by the customs officers fo the collection of duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
An Editors
DecaIogue

The Fo,t Cobb (Kan.) Record m"n has prepared a set oi ten c''mmahd. mtnts which le publishes la his Fa per:
 First Thou shalt not goaaay ircm hone to do any trading, nor asking fsvors.
 S.conG-Thou shalt airon'z ze tiny h me merchant, thy h' me piiniei, ,ea, ver,ly do; h the home primer spread abroad h. lidings of thy g"oduess and greatness and many will patronize thee.
 Third-Thou .halt emplo, thy home people 60 that they shall not be driv -n from their homes to find bread TOT their little ones Fourth-ThOu shalt not ask credit, as goods cost much and the merchant . brains are burdened with bills, hls | children clamor daily for bread and | his wife abideth at home for lack "i raiment as adorneth her sister. Ble s- ed, yea, thr Ct blee sed, is tile man whC pays cash. Fifth-Thou shalt not ask for Te- duced prices on thlne influence" for guile is in thy heart and the merchant reade'h it like sn open hook. He l,ueheth thee to scorn and sh ute | to his clerks, ha, Ina!
 S;xth-lhou shalt do whatever eti in thy D ,wer to encourage and promote the welfare oi tiine own town and thine own people.
 Seventh Thou shalt not sui 1T tht voic of pride to overcome thee and other towns entice. consent thou no
 for thou mayest be deceiv. d.
 Eighth-Thou shalt spend thy earn
 ings at home that they may return
 from whence they came and give nour
 ishment to such AS may come aite
 thee.
 Ninth-Thou shalt not bear |, |.
 witness against the own her, m tho, dwellest, but speak we'll of it to al men.
 Te th-Thou shalt keep these rom mandmerts and teach them to th ] children, even unto the third au' , the fourth generations. that they ma flourish and grow in plenty whe thousands art lad e Test with ih fstLers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
More Fence Trouble
 Again in Sight
A Washington dispatch says:

"A VI 2shIngtOn cispStco sAYs.
 Itisexpected that President Roose- welt will soon issue a proclamation ordering cattle owners and others maintaining illegs! inclosures on pub lie lands to remove such fences with out further notice. The proclamation it is expected, will he similar to that issued about twenty years ago by former Pres dent Cleveland, when troops were sent to various parts oi the west to enforce the ence remov al order.
 The expected proclamation, if is- sued, will be upon the urgent solicita- tion of Secretary Hitchcock, who wishes to inaugurate a vigorous cam paign to restore to public use great areas of public land. which, It is al- legged, are unlawfully fenced in west ern states and territories. Persons maintaining unlawful fences will he given reasonable time to remove them under the general order, and if the order is not compiled with, United States attorneys will be directed to prosecute violations of the law with vigor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Tombstone Mine
 is Purchased

According to an agr' ement placed nn file in the recorders office v ster- day showed Wm Tomlinson, James Clark and Thomas owan have agreed to sell the Anna" mine in this dis trict to the Old Glory Mining conn pany. The purchasing price is 10 be $7 300 one thousand dollars Of which is to be paid down upnn the del osit- ing of deed in First National Bank of Tombstone and the balance in two other payments tu be made on or be- fore November l, 1906. The property is most promising one and vii! prove good purchase orthe comp ny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Popularity ni Base Ball

Base ball has grown to gigantic pro .ortions within the .ast forty year-,
 nd the scientific work of teams de- ight millions Of spectators Theresre 70 many things to admire in the game
 hat it is impoe 'ibIe to describe them. 1t is also impossible to describe she xond@rful amount of gond that as ,een done by the celebrated Hostetter'- ~omach BItsers during it's 5 years experience. People ali over the world nave been cure bJ it sf'er other rem ..,ies had failed. II you are nervous. sleepIees. have no appetite, bow Is cos- ,-e. and feel rundown, the Bitter- ar. ,eedei st once, Something else won't o m it's place It positively corr. cts .1ments c,nsed by disordefed stn n- .ch. liver or kidneys. such poor sp- ct, e, nausea. bIosting, bickache. sIliousness, Aatulency. ind'gesf'on. ,r.pep.ia, eostiveness or malaria. Try 2 bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Earthquake Shakes
 Huachuca Mountains

A breeze of excitement. frenzied and sensational, p.rvaded the atmosphere o Tomi stone this m 'rpiny at 9:la3 o'clock when General Manager Arh, Gardner of the Huachuca Water Co. was hurriedly summoned to his long distance telephone. The ,ncessant ging!,ng of the hell indicat d that m message of muct import .nce await d the general manager. And so it trans pired.
 At the other end of the telephone line and at the source of water supply was Superintendent Al. HoaslAnd, who hal just then had his tranquil. ity annoyed by seismic Commonly known as esrthquake) disturbances. The quske came unheralded. and thereby took Superintendent Hoag- 1 land and a number 0: campers by sur prise. The pbesomena made its sp proach stealthily from the sou west, i, fingered but s few seconds, during which time the sturdy old Huachucas trembled like an aspen leaf, then re- stunned it's trend sou east, travelling at a gait suitable to such sn unseen visitant leaving Mir. Hoagland and the campers in a state of awe, fearful that a series of shocks. more pro- nounced than the first, might follow up and engulf the parry in A bottom less abyss, wreck the reservoir and deprive Tombstone oi her incompsr- able water supply.
 Of course the report became current. and the more timid displayed signs o' fear until a local bosid of scientists put 6 good ear to the ground and in formed the anxious ones that 1t wa, ,nly the remnant of a once powerf quake that visited Naples, expendins its viciousness on the destruction O that city, its force now being insuf icient to accomplish any considerable damage.
 Those who fear recurrence of thu cause that led to fright and apprehen sion this morn ng may rest easy wher they learn that Tombst me is twenty five miles distant rom the outer rim ,,f the earthquake belt. However
 hould subtei ranean rumbiings agaiI disturb he equanimity of the Hua .huca Water Co. management tn
 PRosPEcToR IS i'll rosition to g We f' , the report wings instantaneous. Or fl you would be posted n advance [ any such port-nding calamity consul 'ur weather report daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
The Southern Pacific
 Wins Admiration

The trainl"ads of refugees over the Southern Pacific have fallen of de- cidedly from the bulk whiel, it m in- tain d on all east bound train for some days following the San Francisco disaster.
 The Cochise County Press says;
 "While all trains east stiii carry more or less people getting away from the coast, the number is small in com par,son with what it was for time In handling the traffic, largely free Of cost, ss it did, the railroad won gen ersl admiration and thousands of new friends. Refugees in all cases talked with iere had only the highes, praise to extend for tine uniform courtesy extended them by the railroad people from top to bottom of the service. All did everything in their power to make tfe way as easy as possible tor those in flight from the terrible disastei which practically wiped oat the great city of the coast and sent thousand, penniless, and with every ve tige O their property wiped out O. xistence t, friends, relatives and employment il the east During the rush pathe,i' scenes were to be wi messed on ever! train, illustrating the yastness os tn catastrophe through which the sui ierers had passei."
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Merger Rumors
 Around Bisbee

Swe have nothing hut persistent rumors on which to base the statement that there is Q be a merger of the bo snss Circle com pa nies "said Frank J. Graf, when asked by a Review re- porter if any definite news had be received regarding the proposed con- solidstiou.
 Adv'ces from the Michigan coun try are that the people there seem to feel confident that amour cement m y b" made at any time of .he conditions of this merger, which will be one of the most important mining develnp- ments in the southwest since the ad- vent of the Cole interests in the Bis bee camp"
 "My understanding" continued MT. Grd. ''is that holding company with . capital stock of s20, ,OOO, 900 is to be organized to take over these compa- nies. It is not exactly the same as a consolidation, the company being one that can at any time take in other organized companies. It will be or ganized along the lines of the Amalga mated, which is . holdi company with capital stock of $l50. 900. 900.
 The four companies are now capital ized for q total of S6.55O, % !, of which stock to the amount of $500 900 Ina. been 'ssued. The amounts are dis tributed SC follows: Junction, cap itsli.ed for s3.OOO,OOO, of which s2,- 5O0.OO0 has been issued; Lake Supe- rior < Pittsburg. Pittsburg, capital ized for 5000, 900. of which s2,500. 00J hss been issued; Calumet X Pitts burg, capitalized for $25", ,OO', of wh;ci all has been issued; Pittsburg X Du- lush, capitalized for $3OO, 900, of whict $250,OO0 has been issued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Will Make Report
 on Thursday
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch says: From the rest information obtain. ! able lt now seems certain that the con'errees on the statehood bil W Il rep, Tt Thursday, This was the day set for report but for some unex- piained reason the date has ss,in teen put forward.
 While members of tie committee are persistent in their claims that an agreement has not been finally reach- d it may be said that such is pract:c al y the case 8 d that the Furak.r amendment is made the basis of the agreement.
 Senator Beveridge strenuously in- s;sts that every effort has been made by the committee to hasten an agree ment, but not notwithstanding this there are those in both houses who are of the opinion that the senator from In diana has employed tardy tactics from the beginning and is only yielding now because he is virtually forced to act
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Tombstonites See
 Falling Meteor

A meteor of unusual size shot through the skies over the city Tues day evening shortly after dark It Wss observed by many and caused muci. comment. It appesred to fall in Il 6 Huacbucas. At the time of the ap- pearance of the meteor the sky was clear as bell. A few minutes there after clouds began to appear and with in half an hour the sky was oyer cast. The fl gbt of the meteor occss- toned atmosphericsl conditions sup posedly which caused the sudden change.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Tombstone Public
 Schools Growing

Prof. H. E. Berner, principal of the Tombstone public schools, through his recognized efic,ency as an in' structor has made of this an educs tional center and the number of stu dents is constantly on the increase Such q condi ion If affsirs reflects de served credit upo" Prof. erner. and he delights to realize t'ar che schoo' census is constantly on the increase serving as . reflex oi his tireless work Additional responsibilities are ever welcomei by the popular educator but none who ever came to partak' of his guidanc. received sY h an un reserved greeting as when on Tuesday Mrs. Bernes presented him with a baby girl, who is assigned to the primar department for the present. Mother and child gre doing veil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Knights Pythias
 Elect Officers

At the meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights P,thias, which concluded ils session At Douglas yes'erday, the .Oi- lowing officers were chosen tu serve through the ensu ng Pythian yeSr; Grand Chaucellor-J. II Lau-stcn Phoenix. Grand Vice Chancellor-Dr. J. E Storey, Morenci. Grand Prelate-E. s. Jones, Con- gress. Grand Keeper of Records ard Seals -J hn D. Loper, Mes., re--lected. Grand Master of Exch. quer-Jacot Salzman, Williams. Grand Ms.te at Arms-John F. Newbury, Csnanea. Gra,,d Inner Gua-d-H. P. Merrill Jercme. GraLd Outer G ard-R II Olsen Globe. Grand Truste s-B Hattich. ronb- stone; NJ. Lamont. Tucson; Charles NJ smith, Yuma. K,ngman was selected as the r1 et- ing pl.ce of the Grand Lodge of Pyth- isns II, 1907.
 The Grand Temple of Ra,hbone Sis ters held it's annual election at the same time and place and the follosing officers were chosen:
 Pat Grand Chief imela Ros n- stern, Tucson.
 Grand Chief-Louise Fitch, Eong lac.
 Grand Senior-Muriel Wr ght, Cliff ton.
 Grand Junior-Ida Moore, Phoenix
 Grand Mansger-A. Leroy, Doug las.
 Grand Mistress of Records and Cor re-pondence-Mary McMu.len, Solo- monvil,e.
 Grand Mistress Of Finance-Nsnnie Wilson, Solomonville.
 Grand Frotector--Emma Roscoe, Morenci.
 Grand Outer Guard-NelIie Olney, Stafford.
 GraId Nesdames Cum mings, Thalkemine and OlLey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Something That
 Will Interest You

II. perchance, copy of this paper falls into the hands of any who are in search O ] ca,i n-s place where church, schoOl and social advantage, are given emphasis, and where you can live out your allotted number of years with out fear of pestilence or famine. we say, like or of ol "Con thou with us and we will d" thee sood," without emL hasis on the "do.''
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Arizona Glasses
 Turned Toward Mars

In the astronomical ~orld the Low ell observatory of Flagstaff enjoys prominence and high repu :ation for the remsrable volume of obserystions of Mars since 1894. and the great &C., curacy of he work performed, says the C"cOnino Sun. Oi all the stars and planets visible through the great tele- scope, Mars is the most interesting to us, for :e reason that astronomers think It possible that this planet may he inhabited bv intelligent beings and though absolute proof of such fact may never be obtainable, there ia no doubt that the imrense amount oi detail If this plaEet which the stron- omers at Flagstaff have collected z .vrs foundation for such belief One Of most curious things revealed is the -triking resemblance between Mars and the earth in the arrangement ui the o can basins Like our oyn planet, the land masses are on the northern hemisphere and the greatest oceans on the southern. True. the water as mostly disappeared and t is the opin- ion of Prof. L we'll and his assista nts that they have become vast areas oi bottom lands on which vegetation is kept alive by annual supplies of water flowing from the melting of po.sr sno~s, but only through the most s,rt nuous efforts on the par. of the Msritans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
From Thursdays Daily.

Sund,y the local rates for he sum- mer go into effect. This means O 6 far plus plus 10 per cent for the round trip to DOugias. Bisbee. Naco, Benson and Fairbank This a,e is available only on Sunday, and tickets cannot be extended 10 We, days.
 Judge James ReIlly is reported i'll at hls home on Ionghnut street. Ills friends hope for his early recovery and tru.t to again ste hin, about AS usual.
 Treasurer J x. Gaines ano Clerk c. K Howe, together xith Alvin W. II we of g Bisbee Review news bureau, left today for DOu slas to be present at the K. of GraDd Lodge meeting. J. K. Hartman. the popular butcher employed at the Bay City meat mar ket. met with an accident yesterday which came near resulting dis strously Ia stepping iron. the delivery wagon e missed his footing and fell 0 the ground, sustaining severe bruises about the head and neck which N Il doubt less pr.ve painful for some time. He had A narrow escape fr m breaking his neck.
 The To bstone City Band is one of the popular O ganizstions of Tomb stone.oi whi h onr c,ty Is justly proud
 The annual meeting of the Redmen of Arizona will be held at Nogales the the latter part of this m ,nth. The date has nut yet been announced.
 The Congregational social last nigh at the Berndt Go Tt was grand sue Cess. An exceptionally large attend ance was recorded, and the program rendere was heartily applauded au, greatly appreciated.
 Referee in Bankruptcy Daniel Me Farland and Trustee J. Y. Gaine made s commendable record for di- patch m theC. w. Collins bankruu C case. The case was called on Sstur day and on Monday all pr.ierr. claims were paid in full. A divideu for regular ere iltors .s expected to b
 
 paid by tine end of this week.
 Judge Doan left this evening fo Phoenix to attend the session of tn supreme court. The court will no , meet until Saturday, but the variou judges will assemble on Thursday an, Friday to cunfes over Cases tha are to be decided on Saturday. Tn Judge has been busy during the pas few days in writing his decisions i the cases that are to be rendered O Sat urday. There are & number ( cases on appeal from Cochise Count I that will be acted upon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Supreme Court
 Now in Session

The Territorial Supreme Court i. now in session at Phoenix. The ses sion began today and will continue until Saturday afternoon. On Sstur- day decisions will he handed down by the court. Among the cases which will come up are the sambling cases against H K. DuBois. The decision is awaited with general 'nterert through out the Territory as It will dec,de whether . city has the power to regu. late gambling as it wills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13

The first number of tie Coci .ise County Press, dated at Benson and fauhered by w. T. White, is before us. This will make two papers for the all road ce ter, the Benson Press Iesum- ing put cation in few days A sim. iisrity ot nance is likely to create some coniu ion. but we suppose Bro. Shinn O: the Bebson Press, who hss fought Indians from the Missouri river oit "a Tombs, one, causing bi,-Od to flow up to the bridle bits, will prove equal to any emergency.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Tombstone Chinaman.
 in Clutches of the Law

Chinese Inspector Parch, of Benscn, yesterday arrested a Chinamsn en- ploved as dishwssher in the Can Csp .restaurant, and will hold him pending an examination before United Stat. S Commissioner W. G. Gilmore ss to the 'egsIity of fhe certificate that he has in his preseason. The case xlIE probably be called tomosreu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13

Pete F. Welsh arrived in Tombstone yesterday from an extended vi-it to the Pacific coast. Mir. Welsh was iormerIy a resident of this city and Tn he employ oi Tombstone Consolidat- d Mines Company He will agai, make Tombstone his home to the d. |. ight of his many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
More Machinery
 For Mexico

Wednesday ,' las. week there wer' two carloads of machinery, consistins of large engine and hoist. and a car load of heavy timbers through Penso' far .be Richard-on Construction com many st Empalioe. sonors. Mexico The materials were shipped from Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13

Mrs. James Mchugh and dau hter Miss Mary, departed to ay for the ea.t. At Bisbee Mr and Mrs. F E. Coles, snn-in lsw sDd daughter of Mrs. McHugh, will be met and together the party will journey n |" Bort"n. In trip ~ill cover an absence of several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation of the Benson Water Company were placed on file m the reccrder's office yester- day. The company proposes t, furn- ,sh water to the town O. Benson and 6 surrounding vic. nifty and will also engage in the manufac' ure of gas, erect an c'e tric light plant, etc. It Is incorporated fm fi5,OOO divide ei into 1900 shares at s par value of tlo each. The Incorp,rators are P-ter Jensen, Milton Fairhe and F H. Hercfo d. Me.srs. J. usen and fairl. e have zen resident. of Benson for number Of ears and h i've considerable property in that city. wh,le Mir. Heref 'rd is a prominent Il torney in Tucson.
 Articles of incorporation of the Elizabeth Gold Mining Company were also placed on file. heincorporstors are Harry Loeven, R.F Loeven and Con Vasgreen. The capitalization is placed at $I OOO,OOO with the same hunter of shares at $i each. The company proposes to carry on s general mining business m AriZons and Mexico.
 DOUGLAS BOND ISSUE.
 The recent issue of $4O.o0O of Doug. las School bonds offered for safe were pnreha .ed by Martin Costello. He pu' ID bid of $40.O4l for the entire issu' which are to run for 20 years ant hear interest at he rate of five pe cent per annum. There were one Ol two other bids put in by outside par ties but were not considered as the, q d nos C. imply with the law and faii ed to deposit certified check showinI good faith. The bonds will be turne' over to Mir. Costello the latter part C the week. The m 'ney raised iron the ,le of the bonds will he used Il building an additional school house Il Douglas.
 NOTARY COMMISSIONS.
 Advices were received from PhOeni today that Gov. KIbbey had issue notary commissions to E. R. Pirtle ( Douglas and E. G. St,ickIer of Bi, bee.
 BOND FILED. The bond of c. l.. Caven as mayt ana trustee of the Bishee towns'' WAS file with the board of supervisor yes erdsy. The bond IS in the sum 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
NOTARY COMMISSIONS.

Advices were received from Phoenix today that Gov. KIbbey had issued notary commissions to E K. Pirtle of Douglas and E. G. Stiickler of Bis bee
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
BOND FILED.

The bond of c. l.. Caven as mayor ana trustee of the Bishee townsltr WAS file with the board of supervisors yes erday. The bond IS in the sum of 5000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
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CUNNINGHAM's PHARMACY
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