davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Doings in the GIeeson Camp

GLEASON, Ariz Nov. 26th, 1906. MT. Patterson who did kindness to a man who was in need. may feel that it does not pay very we'll, for the wretch ran away with his six-shooter and some clothes The officer was Bright" enough to catch the fellow down the valley and he is now a resi- dent of Tom bstene. There are from 60 to 70 tons of ore being shipped from this place every day and it is expected that the 100 mark will soon be reached.
 Some difficulty is experienced in keeping men since the advance in wages in Bisb, e and Tombstone:
 Mir. G. Van Meter lost a valuable horse recently, the last of team of four. Some of MT Van Meters friends say it all happened because he killed a cat some time since.
 A stove has been set up in the post office building to warm up the Sunday School and Thursday night preaching services.
 A number of houses that have been vacant for some time past are now oc- cupied.
 GLEEsoN INGoT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
A TOUCHING STORY

is the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md, He writes: At the age of Ii months our little girl was in declining health with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were al most in despair, when we resolved to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Cor sumption, Coughs and Colds. The f st bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health." Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or celd. At all drug. gists; 50c and s1.00 guaranteed Trial bottle free
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
lAB0R'S SHARE OF PROSPE ERiTf

A pleasing phase of the prosperity which prevails throughout metal mining dis tricts is the general and vol untary advance in wages which the mining companies are extending to their em- ployes. Regardless of whether the camps are union or non union, the operators are shar- ing their fortunes with the miners. In the Montana camps, which were the first to take cognizance of the miners right to share the in creased prosperity, no man is now working for less than s per day, aud all others who were receiving more than that figure were advanced p cents per day. This apparently small increase amounts to ar appreciable sum per day wher it affects 10000 men. Othel camps to follow this lead art those of Arizona, and some of the silver producing camp of Colorado. While not at tributing the movement to ex cessive virtue on the part O the mine owners we never theless suggest that the miner recognize and remember it a an incident of fairness an' as indicative of the attitud of the companies toward them Mining Reporter
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02

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Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
OFFICIAL
 PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
OF COCHlSE COUNTY. ARIZONA

Tombstone. A..iz., Nov. 18th, 1906.
 Board of supervisors met according to low at p m with all members present.
 This being the day fixed by law on which the board of supervisors shall meet to canvass the votes cast in Cochise county on Nov 9th, 1906, the board proceeded to canvass the vote as req fired.
 The board having canvassed the vote of the whole county finds that the whole number of votes cast at the General Election held on the 9th day of November, 1906, to be four thousand eight hundred and eight t4S0S) and that the following named persons re- ceived for the offices mentioned op- posite their respective names the number of votes in each of the pre-. cincts Tn the county and the total number as hereinbefore set forth on pages 490-491-492-493-194-495 and 496 of this book.
 Published Saturday, November 24.
 And now upon motion of Super visor c A Taylor. seconded by Super. visor Riggs. all members voting "aye' it was declared that the following named persons Having received [ majority of the votes cast at tn, last General Election held in thi county for the respective ofhces se opposite their names are duly electe to such office respectively:- Prior to the counting and canvass ing of the vote, typewriter protes was filed by D L Cunningham signe
 by citizens of Douglas setting fort
 that it was the duty of the board [
 refuse to count the returns from Prt
 cinct No. 4.
 Verbal protest was also made b
 Allen English in behalf of D W We
 mack, requesting that the vote ( }. Pools Precinct be not counted fc $ precinct officers at Benson. No e, 'i ton was taken by the board on eitht e protest.
 Councilman. Steve Roemer, PHI. s Assembly, Owen E Murphy, 2a92. V Assembly, N E Bailey, 212S. = Assembly, John Slaughter, 25O6.
 Sheriff, Jack White, 224O. e Treasurer, N Gaines, 1888. y Recorder, Chas A Mcdonald, 244( 0 Probate Judge, F w Goodbod,
 2347.
 District Attorney, F w Shell, ] 2O24.
 School Superintendent, A Rock fellow, 1929.
 Surveyor, s McNeish, POPS. I Supervisor, J J Bowen, 2O72. Supervisor, G Joe McCabe, 2046.
 To Be Continued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Among Other Things
 It Has Been Said

That the small boy of six and the big boy of sixty are looking forward to Dec. 5.
 That there was no one killed in the Bisbee-Tombstone football game yesterday.
 That there are no empty houses in Tombstone.
 That a builder of new cottage had five spplicantions for his "cass" before he started to build.
 That no deer have been killed by our local nimrods.
 That the Marriage of Kitty" made big hit in Los Angeles this week and that it is booked for Tomb | stone.
 That Christmas is coming up."
 That the school children had a second holiday today.
 That Tombstone is the place of all Cochise county for miners of famil, to work in, to live in and thereby b, happy.
 That few more cottages woul' readily rent here.
 That court will run several week longer.
 That we have had an unprecedeni ed stretch of windy weather.
 That several marriages are on tn "tspis' for the near future. That horseback riding these moon : light nights in Tombstone is the ia oi tine hour.
 That several of cur college girls wi l be home for Christmas.
 That railroad passes will be scare in 1907.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02

Among the other things which have happened in Washington lately of in terest to Arizonians are the following
 Pensions have been granted Asa Ross $8 month; Thomas Mccarthy, $I7; George Williams, s; L. Sebor, SIP; W. T. Jonson, $iO; HI. Campbell, $IO, and Charles Vail, $A. W. H. Dickinson has been appointed letter carrier at Yuma and Robert L Nor ton, substitute carrier. Patents have been issued to Louis Hudgins of No gales for . game board and to Dr.Jehn A. Lentz of Phoenix for . dental ap- pliance The pestofice at Canon, the nail to be sent to Rumble Bee. A postofice has been established ct Lakeside, Navajo coun- ty, with W. L. Fish e postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
From Wednesday's Daily.

Jas. York is reported very low a. his home. His many friends hope for his early recovery.
 The ststistician who attempts to keep tab on big ore strikes in Arizona these days has tackled . weli.nigh hopeless task.
 A prisoner who was sentenced to serve 50 days for misdemeanor. was brought to the county jail last even ing. He is in time to be among the Thanksgiving guests at the jail.
 FB Dorr, the genial editor of the Douglas Dispatch, was Tombstons visitor last evening returning home this morning. Mir Dorr is defendant in libel case but the hearing has been postponed until the next term ol court.
 Don't forget the "King of Trsmps' at Schieffelin Hall tomorrow night Fl Psso press notices of the show art most flattering and the company ii greeted with crowded houses on thei itinerary. Seat sale is now on a Beach Sisters Candy House. LG Drsssler, of the Bisbee Gas Co. , arrived last evening on brief visit l. the county seat on court busi ness.
 Beumler X Parsons of Douglas ar in the city being attorneys in tn damage csses against the Dougls papers.
 u Porter, the wellknown mimi man Of Globe. is q Tombstone visitt e on mining business. Mir Porter stat'
 the Globe district ie forging to Il front and enjoying unprecedente d prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
5. P. Cab00se
 Destroyed by Fire

The ignition of fuse in the ca- boose of freight train three miles east of Gila Bend, Sunday forenoon caused q general explosion and the destruction of the caboose by fire.
 E.C. Carson, . brakeman, was in the caboose at the time. Before he could escape he was severely burped about the face and hands. All the trainmens belonging in the caboose were burned up.
 There were two csbooses on the train and it was the first one that was destroyed. When the explosion occurred the train was running at A good speed and the flames, famed by the breeze, made quick work of the cabooee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
'SlNIOd MV7

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Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02

Linemen-H. Rafferty, H. Smith.
 The game was called at 2:3O p. m Bisbee won the toss and took the east goal. The first lialf was fast and furious, neither side having an sd- vantage, which ended with the ball in Tombstone's possession in the middle Of the field.
 After a lapse of ten minutes I'isbee kicked to Tombstone and they stesd = lily advanced the ball to Bisbee's ten yard line, where they were held for downs and forced to punt T mbstone, gaining possession of the ball back of Bisbee's goal. Dates kicked goal. Score, 60.
 Tombstone kicked to Bisbee and gained possession of the ball in a tumble, after which they steadily ad- vanced it by a series. of backs to Bic bees fifteen yard line, when time was called.
 It was a clean game throughout. The special feature of the game was the defensive work of Miller, Brown and Bates for Tombstone.
 Willie Corbett was active when there was tumble. Hancock, Sum merfeld, Collins and Campbell played a hard game for Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
rs General Jacksou's Vine

A wild grape vine on the shores Of Mobile bay, about a mile north oi Daphne, Ala, is known as General Jackson's vine" During the war against the Seminole Indians Andrew Jackson twice pitched hIs tent under the vine. It has circumference of over six feet at the base and Is esti mated to be over century old.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Fin esse.

Constsnce-Well, nobody can &C., cuse me of encouraging him shame fully" and then throwing him over.
 Perdita (meaningly)-N-no. But, sometimes the surest way to encour- age man is to treat him abom- inabiy.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02

The Southefn California Poultry exhibition will be held in Los Angeles January Sth to 18th. The Arizona Poultry association organized recently at the conclusion of the territorial fair, has decided to send c. B. Wood to the Los Angeles show, as the prize winning superintendent of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Doings in the
 District Court
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Zamberton ct al vs Heffner, recov- cry of personal property; motion filed to dismiss case on statutory grounds, which was granted.
 Phillips vs Phillips; decree of di- vorce granted. Black Diamond bankruptcy matter was referred to Referee Daniel Me Farland.
 Appeal case against W R Reuss set for December 3
 Whitten vs Written; decree of di- vorce granted.
 Penry vs Penry; case continued Trial jury excused until tomorrow, for which date three criminal cases are set for trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Nn gurh Thing

Ascum-He's all broken out, and looks quite badly. Do you think it's very serious?
 Dr. Price-NO. In my opinion, it's just hereditary humor-
 Ascum-Sonsense, He's an Eng hshman.-Philadelp Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Might Re Worse,

"Oh. doctor exclaimed rheumat- ic patient, ''I suffer dreadfully with my hands and feet"
 But. my dear sir" rejoined the physician. just try to think how much inconvenience you would suffer without them."-C Chicago Daily News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
He Has Keen w.rrr.x

Mrs. Jones-l have to ask my hus- band for every dollar l want.
 Old Mir. Brown-Dear me, Are you so sound sleeper as that?,Jud4s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
nrePfRin ARS

Oldbeau (growing romantic)-Ahi how l wish l had lived in the knight ly days of old.
 Miss Youngthing (growing wsary) Didn't you?-N. Y. Weekly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
TurkeY.

Turkey Is properly Turkia, "the land Of the Turks" It is called the Ottoman empire from the great sultan, Othmau l. The term sublime porte, as applied to the Turkish government, arose from the magnificent gate giving entrance to the imperial palace in Constantine DIe
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
SONlllOf AN13M3r
'aolRlG nam

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Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
W hat More

Clara-I thought you said Sadie was up on ancient literature.
 Asuc-Well. isn't she reading last years noveis?-Detroit Free Pre..
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
He anted It,

"l think I'll have to put you under bonds to keep the peace" said the justice to the victor of the fight
 Keep the piece!" broke in the van quished, indignantly. Why. your honor, it belongs to me; he bit it out of my ear."-Chicago Post
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Buy ano Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy ant try box of Cascarets Candy Ca thartc, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold ir bulk. All druggists. Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
The TAnd oF IT.

Britain was known to the Phoenicians and was named by them Barat-A the land of tin" It is believed that the Phoenicians made trading expedi lions to Britain as early as 1OS7 B. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
AttfIa.

Attila looked like Chinaman. though decidedly uglier. He had almond shaped eyes. small nose, turned "D at the end; high cheek bones and wide mouth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Satisfactory Explanation

He (who has been refused a kis.)- It used to be an easy matter 10 kiss you. What has come over you?
 she-My doctor told me I must take more exercise.-Smart Set.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Uncle Eben's PhiIosophv

"De reason some of us doesn't git along" said Uncle Eben. ''is dat we sits down dreamin' of automobiles when we orter be pushin' a wheel bsrrer.'-Washington Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
Thanksgiving Day
 Football Game

Quite a crowd witnessed the foot ball game yesterday between the Bis bee and Tombstone teams. Follow ing i. the lineup:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
BOn net.

Bonnet was originally the name fol mans head covering The word is still so used in Scotland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Ky. Co.,, will be held at the offices of the Company. at Tucson, Arizona, on Wednesday, December 5th. 1906, at ? o'clock p. m for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for the en. suing year and for transaction of such other business ss may properly come before the meeting.
 CHAs. E. WALKER,
 Secretary. Tucson, Arizona, October 3l, 1906.
 w.n11 -d2 Get What You Ask Fori When you ask for Cascarets Csno :athartic be sure you get th..n jenuine tablets stamped (. C.( Never sold in bulk. A substitutor :, lways a cheat and . fraud. Bevarea lE druggists. FOG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-02

Jas. York is reported very low al. his home. His many friends hope for his early recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
(AMONGT THE
M RA1fRNlTIES

Grand Chancellor Jefferson Middleton Of
the knights of Pythias, accompanied by
the Grand Lodge officers, made official
vistatons to Excelsior Lodge No. IA, on
Tuesday evening and Franklin Lodge, No.
2, on Thursday evening at the Pythian
Temple.
Excelsior Lodge was found to be In
very prosperous financial condition and
gains in membership were promised be-
fore the end Of the year. After the routine
work of the visitation, the lodges guests
and members were entertained at a buffet
luncheon in the armory of the temple,
where Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
H. j. Gasson acted as POSTMASTER. The
toasts responded to were as follows: Past
Chancellor D. L. Burnett, History of the
Order" Grand Master at Arms Claude H.
Woodward Franklin LODGE" Capt. R. T.
Whiting, Uniform Rank Past Grand
Chancellor T. A. Bynum, ID o. X. X"
Grand Vice Chancellor G. Frank Day,
"Rathbone Sisters Past Supreme Repre-
sentative J. B. Conner, "One of the Old
Boys" Grand Master of Exchequer J. H.
Mitchell, Endowment Rank" Past Grand
Chancellor ]. w. Carter, THE Subordinate
Lodge" Grand Chancellor Jefferson Mid
dleton, 1.-The Grand Lodge" Will Taylor
of Webster Lodge sang two popular solos,
and q mandolin club rendered several Sc
lections.
Franklin Lodge-the oldest Pythian lodge
in the world-was the scene of another
large gathering Thursday evening
This lodge, instituted on April r. 1864 is
the senior of all the Pythian lodges in the
supreme domain, embracing all the states
and territories of the Union. with lodges
in Mexico, Cuba, Panama, British prov
inces, Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines.
the total membership being over $50 OOO
The mother lodge, Washington. No. 1, was
instituted February 10. 1854, and the ma
| TONS capital thus became the birthplace
| of a fraternal order that has shown won-
derful growth in numbers and influence.
! No. ceased to hold meetings after an
existence of fourteen months, and many
| of the members joined Franklin Lodge.
which holds the proud distinction Of being
the oldest Pythian lodge in existence.
| These facts were forcib1y commented
| upon at the visitation, and old Franklin
| received congratulations every hand.
Grand Chancellor Middleton and his as
1 sociate officers were cordially welcomed
by Chancellor Commander Perry P. Pat
rick The reports of the officers showed
1 the lodge to be in sound financial condi-
| ton and gaining rapidly in membership.
| Capt. Thomas e. Landon headed ]. T.
| Coldwell Company Of the uniform rank.
which attended in a body. Following the
lodge session were musical features and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

never contemplated the concession of q wig.
At that time. with his original hair on. In
the first moments of exhilaration at having
become a proud and happy grandparent. he
had picture taken with the grandchild. He
was not the Standard oil king them and he
had moments for tending the baby.
In the old album here presented is an
other money king. Andrew Carnegie, as he
looked sixteen or more years ago. when he
was making his money pile. II you would
like to make millions faster probably than
any other man who has got together enor-
nous wealth from manufacture. this is how
you must appear. At the time the picture
was taken, Carnegie was at the apex Of
his career as an international business
man; he was beginning to be recognized as
the worlds leading iron master. and his
energies were concentrated in the making
Of money. The picture is not that of the
man who today is known throughout the
world a dispenser of libraries. spelling
reformer, trustee of schools and a gem
eral philanthropist. Beyond a limited cir
Gle. very small and private he was not then
known for any benefactions whatever
What he looks like today compared with
this picture is a sort of before and after
contrast. The cause Of the difference, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

I can niver git it into me head that tbs
to Mr.. Dinis we ought to be lookin'."
More than once during his brief stay In
Ireland Milbanke had been confronted with
this annihation of time in the Celtic mind
and Burke's statement aroused no surprise
Has he changed?'' he asked again in his
dry, precise voice.
Burke was silent while the mare pulled
mastery over her he looked down on his
compaai
rs it changed?" he said. Sure, why
wouldn't he be changed? With the father
gone, an the wife gone, an the children
grown up. Sure It's changed we all are an
goin' down the hill fast. God help us!''
Miibanke glanced up SHARPLY. SHARPLY, .,
Burke turned in his seat.
Sure 'tsnt to have the ould stock die
out you'd be wantin'?'' he said. You d
travel the round of the country before
though it's girls they are"
"Grls?' Milbanke's mind was disturbed
by the thought of children Denis Asshlin
with children! The idea was incongruous.
Two of emf said Burke laconically.
Dear met Dear me- And yet l suppose
it's only natural How old are they?"
Burke fiicked the mare lightly and the
trap lurched forward.
Miss Clodagh is turned fifteen he said,
land the youngster is goin' on ten. Twas
ten year back, come next December, that
she was born. Sure | reminder it well. An
SIX weeks AFTER mister DlHlS was loilONli
her poor mother to the church yard beyant
in Carrigmore. The Lord keeps us all!
Twas she was the nice, quiet creature-and
Miss Nance is the Twin stamp of her. But,
| God bless us, tbs Miss Clodagh that's her
| fathers child He added this last remark
with a force that at the time conveyed
| nothing, though it was destined to recur
| later to Milbanke's mind
But your master?" the stranger re-
reated. The momentary diversion of the
children had ceased to hold him. Again the
vision of Asshlin-Asshlin the impetuous
hero of past days-had risen intangible,
mirage-like, and yet compelling from his
native stretch of rugged country.
| But Burke made no reply. All his ener-
| gies were directed to the guiding of the
mare down a steep incline. For space
Milbanke was conscious of a dangerously
accelerated pace; then the white piers of d
large gate sped past them, and he was
aware of the black shadow of overhansing
| trees
Something unusual, something family
prophetic and only vaguely comprehended,
touched his prosaic nature on that moment.
He entering a new phase of life.
Without conscious preparation he was to
see the world from new point of view.
With a fresh spur of anxious curiosity he
turned again to Burke.
But your master?" he asked. Has he
changed much? Will l see a great altera-
tion?"
For an added space the old man remained
mute, while he plotted the trap up the
sweep of avenue with that irresistible de-
sire for fine finish that anmates every
Irish driver. Then they spun round the
final curve, as the great, square house
loomed out of the mist, he replied without
slackenng his vigilance.
rs it changed?" he repeated, half to him
self. Sure if the Almighty doesn't change
man in thirty year it stands to rason that
the divil must"