davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
Phoenix Constable
 Now a Fugitive

A sensation has been caused at Phoenix by the disappearance of Con. stsble Redwine. Redwine was lately convicted of extortion and sentenced to pay . fine or $3o and serve 90 days in iail. His ofense consisted in tsk- ing $3O, ostensibly as cash bail, from q fellow whom he arrested and then turned loose. Much sympathy was felt for him and the sheriff allowed ! him unusual liberty, which he took |, advantage sf. Nov that he has skip
 ped, he is accused with the theft o' some $l,lOO, which was stolen from the sheriff's office some time ago, and efforts are being made to intercept ths
 fugitive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
B. A. Packard's
 Narrow Escape

Hon. B. A. Packard had a narrow escape, yesterday morning from a se- rious injury by an infuriated COW on his ranch near Tempe. MT. Packsrd was in . field looking over his cattle when . COW filled with solicitude for her young calf charged upon him The first intimation MT. Packard had of the hostile intention of the COW was furnished him by the impact. The cows right horn passed through the left side of MT. Packard's trous- CTS and coat, grazing the skin.-Phoe nix Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
Stabbed Twice He
 Continued Playing

At Bisbee Sunday morning at an early hour . strange incident came to
 the notice of Night Officer Thomas.
 A man after having been stabbed
 twice in the back, overcome by his
 love of the festive monte" table, sat
 for hours and played his favorits
 game, while blood trickled from tis wounds covering the chair on which be was sitting. until he was compelled by weakness to quit the game. He then staggered to his home to have ) his wounds given proper attentios
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

The territorial auditor has turned over to the territorial treasurer $5,- 4l3.6O. It was the total of the fees received from the incorporation busi- nees. This is the largest business done in any month since that business was turned over to the auditor. The next largest month was that of last March when the fees amounted to q, ,O96. 20, or $3l7 40 less than the fees for the month just ended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

The criminal case against Francisco Gararro went over until tomorrow owing to :he absence of some of the witnesses for the prosecution.
 The criminal appeal case oi the Ter risory vs ::R Reuss WAS also passed until later date.
 There will be no court next week. owing to Judge Doan being called to Nogales on business that requires his attention before the court there.
 On the Monday following, Decem- Der IT, the United States grand jury will be on hand to report for work The U s trial jury will be on hand ou Wednesday, the 18th. It is expected that during that entire week most O the time will be occupied by the U court.
 The cases against s. K. Williams Tex Campbell and Jack Campbell, il connection with the Buster perjur charges, come up for hearing bsfor Judge Doan tomorrow. Walter Kib bey, former assistant U. s. attorney has been appointed e special prose cutor in the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Gents Gold and Silver $1.O0 Lead 75 cents Gold, Silver, Copper sl.50
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, 1886 Court Place Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
Cupid is Again
 BusiIy Engaged

The following mrrriage licenses have been issued out of the probate court during the past few dsys:-
 wO Covey to wed Lenora Sslazar' both of Don Luis.
 John Costley to wed Mary Jackson, both of Bisbee.
 LC Glass to wed Hattie McGuire' both of Bisbee.
 Balonti Gomez to wed Ysabe Dorami, both of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

A meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Tombstone will be held at the banking house on Tuesday, January Sth. 1907, at 3 p III for the annual election of directors.
 T. BRANDT,
 Cashier. Tombstone, December ,. 1906. d-3
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
Doings in the
 Gleeson Camp
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER
 The jury in the case of the Terri. tory vs Francisco Gararra after being out until Sunday afternoon, having been out on the case nearly "A hours, were brought into court and dismissed when the foreman informed the court that they were unable to arrive at . verdict. Gsrarra was charged with as sault with intent to commit rape. It is stated that the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction. The case will be re- tried tomorrow.
 Frank Hawkins, who on Saturday was convicted by the jury of the crime of burglary, was sentenced to serve three years term at Yuma.
 The first case called this morning was that of Mitar Medigovich vsV G Medigovich ct al for damages allege to have been sustained to the plain tiff on account of his arrest and i'm prisonment in Bisbee last spring on a charge of pettit larceny. He accuses the defendant of instigating the sr- rest. The following jury was accepted to try the case:
 T M English LC Wilbur Dee Yoho Len Kelly E K Springer Frank Giragi Eugene Robert Steve Henkle T F Carr PPiersol Joseph Manning A D Brewster The case of the Arizona Develop ment Co. vs H L Gerard for debt IS also to be tried today but will not be resched until late hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
Arizona Youths
 Make Good Soldiers

Realizing the fact that the youths of the western hills and plains make the very best of soldiers Uncle Sam has decided to enlist as many ot them as he can get. A recruiting station has already been opened a' Phoenix and others are to be estab' lished ct Tucson. Globe, Prescstt and perhaps Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs E Westervelt and childre' returned yesterday from Douglas where they have been on viait witl friends.
 EA Hughes and wife returned yes. terdsy from c trip to Gusymas snt other points in Sonora.
 Attorney F Ross of Bisbee is ir the city on court matters.
 Attorneys Bennett and O'Cenne e came over from Bisbee yesterday or court business.
 vG Medigovich, the Bisbee mer' chant, is in the city on court busi- ness.
 M Doyle, the Bisbee constable, is in the city on court business for 8 few days.
 Jay Wilmoth, the constable-elect of Bisbee, is in the city as witness in the damage case of Medigovich vs Medigovich.
 Mike Medigovich, of Bisbee, is a Tombstone visitor today on matters before the court.
 The present generous showers will register the largest precipitation in the Huachuca mountains of any rain fall in years, according to Weather Observer Al Hoagland st the Haul chuca reservoir.
 Sheriff Hunt left last evening for Phoenix, where he will deliver an in sane patient. Henry Kemp Of Benson, to the asylum authorities.
 PArthur has resigned his position with the E P & s W and has entered the employ of the Tombsteae Con- solidsted.
 NJ jor George H. Kelly the able editor of the Douglas International American, was a pleasant caller st the PRosPEcroR office today. The major was called to the county seat on court matters, but while here took several optical views which will adorn . pen picture of Tombetone in the forth coming illustrated special edition of his excellent paper.
 It is safe tosay that Cochise county will get her share of railroad exten- sion during 1907, It is almost assured that Pesrce, Douglas, Lowell, Naco and Fairbaak will De joined with steel of the Southern Pacific vintage. A keen eye might also discover the ex- tension of Tombstone rail lines. h fact it is asserted in certain quarters that the Tonbetone extensions will come before the others.
 There is quite clamor for a bridge at or near Charleston, over the San Pedro river. This is one Of the im- portant crossings on the river, and TombstOne's commercial interests ara suffering because of a lack of the same Our Huaehuca trade was cut of or this account, and the only way it car be regaiped is by the construction o c new bridge.
 District Attorney Flannigan lei this morning for Benson to stten' the preliminary examination of H. K Fisher, who is charged with the kill! ing of Jack Mccullough at that plac on last Thursday night. Fisher he been under guard ever since the kill ing. Judge Chessldine refused to a low the defendent bail until after th examination was held. It is tt
 general opinion of parties from Ber
 son that Fisher will bs discharged I
 all the testimony goes to show thu
 he only fired after Mccullough hs
 shot at him several times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
S;x Million Boxes a Tear.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo,eoe boxes; that's Cascarets Candy "a thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict best medicine for the bowels in the wostd' Au drueRista, yec- /
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
BORN.

In Tombstone, Nov. 18th, to the wife of Frank Reese, daughter.
 In Tombstone, Nov. 18th, to the wife of F W Hoar, daughter,
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4

In the case of Medigovich vs Med igovict, for damages, the jury re- turred . verdict of B damages and costs.
 The attention of the district court today was taken up in the trial of the damage case of the Arizona Develop ment Go. vs H L Gennard ct al. Tho case arises out of the seizure of psrt of the companys property last year under an attachment issued in favor of the defendants, and it was claimed failed to take care of the property, 90 that it was damaged and could not be used again after it had been re- leased. The following jury is trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

SD az So to 81 pat
0AeVO emit colt or
gun metal pumps and
tfes-al3o So VINO
DAUSIS" Oxfords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
MHopeful Y" Meets.

A meeting Of Hopeful " was held Tues
day evening. August %. at Fifth Baptist
Church. Representatives from st. Marks
and Marvin churches were present.
Owing to the absence Of both the
president and vice president the meeting
was in charge of Mrs. Maple OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Fol-
lowing the regular order OF business Miss
Randle rendered an instrumental solo, fol-
lowed by q vocal solo by Miss Whitlock, and
Miss Jennie Donaldson recited Lips That
Touch Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine"
Mrs. Helmick, member of the Anti
Saloon League of the District, told Of the
great amount of good accomplished through
the league in protesting against the saloon.
She asked that Hopeful z" send one dele
gate IL no more to the league as soon as
possible.
The Fifth Baptist quartet sang selec-
ton, after which the meeting adjourned to
meet again September Is at Marvin N. e.
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

CT S0 Misses and
" u eoV big girls $3.50
hand-welt patent colt low
bluchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

denied that she had negotiations with him
in regard to the loan.
'Our defense will be that this Is case
of mistaken IDENTITY concluded the at
torney.
The bond In the case has been fixed by
the District attorneys representatives at
5000, and Attorney Ambrose stated that
the bond would probably be furnished later
in the day.
Miss Pickett will be charged with forg-
cry, it being specifically alleged that she
forged the name Of Mrs. Fannie Spriggs
Perry to the formal application for the
loan Of 5000 on the property at 1886 10th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
still in SERIOUS Condition.

The condition OF Rapley NJ. Cheshire. the
retired newspaper man who shot himself
at his home at 716 Sth street northeast
Tuesday evening, Is still serious. according
to the statement of the Doctor in charge of
the Casualty Hospital today. His condi-
ton Is slightly improved today, however, it
was added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

m Women's $50 to s. so kid and patent
I'LL II leather low shoes and boots-only
W slightly imperfect. Women's $50
button boots-perfect and in all
,mewhat off-style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

with regard to games he explained. was
that a team should accept any decision
from an umpire. however unfair. without
complaint. If the unfairness were extreme
the contestants might withdraw from the
game, but that they should avoid wran-
Cling and complaint. The teachers were
urged to avoid any remarks with reference
to any decision which might lead the chill
dren to grumble or say that 1t was unfair.
Especially, he added. the teachers them
selves should avoid the questioning of de-
cisions.
It was announced that all names and
ages of contestants for the final tourna-
ment must be handed in to the Office by
Saturday morning, and that the teachers
must assure themselves of the ages of the
children by examining birth certificates.
or looking up the child in the school
records.
For Small Children.
What promises to be a very interesting
event in the tournament this year is the
contest in the games for small children be-
tween the different schools. At the tourna-
ment for white children there will be eleven
Fairgrounds represented. each Of them
playing a different game for three minutes,
when the whistle will blow and they Will
play another game for three minutes, ana
then a third. making in all thirty-three diff
ferent games. A banner will be given to the
playground credited with the best work.
In order that all the preliminaries may be
run off before the day of the final tourna-
ment, further contests were arranged be-
tween the colored Fairgrounds. and prelimi-
naries for the white Fairgrounds will be nm
ished up at Marshall Hall on Labor day
The Knights of Labor have furnished to the
400 tickets. that the chill
dren may be taken there without expense
The organization will also put up all OF the
apparatus so that 1t is expected
a very interesting meet will be held there.
No child, however. who has won two hrsts
In the previous preliminary contests. or
who has won one first and two seconds will
need to compete at Marshall Hall, but any
others who wish to enter will have to win
first, second or third place to qualify for
the final meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
TOTS MUST PLAY FAIR
FAIRGROUNDS DIRECTORS TO
PREVENT CHEATING
Arrangements Made for Final Tour
nament of Season-Interesting
Program Outlined.

Matters relating to the final tournament
of the season on the public Fairgrounds OF
this city were discussed at a meeting or
the Fairgrounds directors at 805 G street
northwest yesterday. The moral value OF
outdoor games and sports for children was
commented upon by DR.. Curtis, who urged
the teachers to be very careful to prevent
cheating in such games as croquet. He
suggested that penalties for unfair dealings
be made so severe that cheating would not
be profitable.
In regard to the contests which had been
taking place in different parts OF the city,
Dr. Curtis said that while the spirit was
improving there had been more or less to
complain of in many places in the way the
children had treated their guests from an
other section. In many cases there were
feuds in different sections OF the city,
which had been standing for many years
and heretofore 1t was impossible to have
meet between children of these sections
without an outburst Of bad feeling. He
said that he believed these tournaments
to improve the relations between children
of different sections. and added that IN
these first years he would rather see that
the contestants treated each other with
courtesy than to see that nigh scores ana
fast records were made in athletics. 1t is
for this purpose that the count OF ten points
ON courtesy is given at each meet. He
thought that the spirit among the children
was beginning to improve. and hoped that
by next year there would be no more OF
bad feeling shown.
American Methods Criticised.
America. DR.. Curtis said. had been much
criticised abroad even in regard to college
athletics for the way visiting teams were
treated and for the spirit that team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

Sd SS Mems $3.50 and
1900 "a Patent Colt.
Kid and Gun Ne tai
Swell Fall-weight Low
Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
American Methods Criticised.

criticised abroad even in regard to college
athletics for the way visiting teams were
treated and for the spirit that team
should win at any cost. The English rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

SD \ & All our great
vs.. ~ $3.50 VINO
DAUSLS' Women's Low
Shoes: 20 styles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

Of said precacts from , p. m. until 6
p. rn. Of said day
The candidate 10 be nominated al said
election shall be for Deiegate to The
Constitutional Convention
The returns Of such election shall be
transmitted by the election boards IN the
several precincts. in accordance with the
aw and the regulations adopted by this
s,ommittee. TO the chairman aad secre-
[ tary Of the District Central committee at
he City Hail. in Guthrie not later than
! F-iday, October 70 at o'clock p M.
and the District Central commlttc shall
meet on October ~ at D. m. ana pro-
ceed 20 canvass such returns in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF Artici.
Of Chapter II. session laws 1905. said
election shall be held n accordance with
said statute provided that the District
Central committee shah have authority
TO adopt such additional regulations. r, not
inconsistent with said laws, as may
seem desirable for the government OF
said election and the direction Of those
participating in It.
The chairman OF this Path District
Central committee is authorized 20 des-
ignate on behalf of the committee the
! hpilnk pidetS III F4tcu OF lne teNtih
voting precincts
These judges and clerks OF the cleo
tion boards are hereby appointed as :,i-
lows subject to necessary changes n
accordance with the provisions Of the
statutes
Marshall. iudge-R H. oliver; clerk
l. r. Stafford.
Oak View judge-w W. Dewitt
clerk. c. V. Guthrie.
Crescent; judge, B. f. Ryland; clerk
Arthur Watkins.
Bismarck: Judge. Ben Johlson; clerk
A. J. Ramseyer.
Rose Hn: Judge Mn Meadows clerk
Charles Calliins,
Woodland: judge, Charles Abel; clerl,
Richard Bleyins.
Orlando: Judge, John Thompson; clerk
James Vandeveater
Mu'ball Judge s. Workman clegS
r NJ Kincaid
I.awrie Judge Nathal Gooch, S.
Judge. John Faar
Antelope; Judge. j. NJ. Scots; clerk
Perez clifford.
North Cimauon; Judge, J. @. Lewis
clerk, J T.. Foster.
South Cimarron: judge ]. /. Mcdaniel
clerk, Henry Porte~
c. r. WELLS. Chairman,
T. J. GARNER, Secretary.
OF gath District Central Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

First published in Guthrie Daily Leader
Septemher m. l906)
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
TERRITORY or OKLAHOMA, LOGAN
COUNTY IS;
Notice Is hereby given that "a. s. Folan
has this day filed in "a offlce OF me
County Clerk In and for said County his
petition. asking that license be grant
I'd him 10 sen al retail Halt. s2irituous
and yinous liquors on lots No j and 2.
block NJ. 57 Third Ward, Guthrie Prop
es IN said County and Territory.
n no protest be filed before September
25. 1906 his petition will be granted and
license issued
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County hereto AFFIXED this 10th day Of
September 1906
(sEALl
NJ. y. TRAPP County Clerk
BY CARL l.. RICE. Denrfg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
NOTICE or DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION FOR THE 2eTH CON-
STiTUTtONAL DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby glvcu that at regu-
lar meeting OF the Democratic Central
committee Of the 26th constitutional
District Of oklahoma. held on septem-
Der s. 1906 a majority of the voting pre-
cincts IN faid district bclag reoresented
hy regularly chosen committeeman. it
WAS decided by unanimous vote of said
committee to nominate by primary
election, n accordance with the pro-
visions OF Article OF Chapter ~. ses-
sion laws of Oklahoma for 1905, the
candida es of the Democratic party 70.
the office Of Delegate 10 the Constitu-
tional conventioa 10 be elected at a
special election 20 be held IN district 26,
Logan coUaty Oklahoma, and It was
further decided that said primary elec-
ton should be held In each Of the legal
voting precincts OF said dist.ict on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH
1906. The polls will be kept open in each
Of said prectacts from j. m. until 6
,. m. OF said day.
The candidate 10 be nominated at said
election shall be for Delegate to the
Constitutional Convention.
The returns OF such election shall be
transmitted by the electio boards n the
several precincts. in accordance with the
law and the regulations adoated by this
committee. to Nv chairman ald sec~e-
tary Of the Dis trict Central committee at
the City Hall, in Guthrie not later than
F-lday. October ~. at o'clock p. M
and the District Central committe shall
meet on October ~ at 3 p m. ald pro-
ceed to canvass such returns In ac-
cOrdauce with the provisions OF Article
OF Chapter II. session laws 1905. said
election shall be held N accordance with
said statute: provided that the District
Central committee shall have authority
10 adopt such additional regulations. not
Inconsistent with said laws. as may
seem de~irable for the government OF
said election and the direction OF those
participating in e.
The chairman Of this 26th District
Central committee is authorized to des-
! ignate on behalf OF the committee, the
polling places in each OF the several
voting precincts.
The judges and clerks Of election Cad
the polling places are hereby named
and designated as follows
| Bear Creek: polling plac- lrvil school
house; Miles Allen Judge; Joha Mulhait
clerk.
]
judge Frank Thurston. clerk
North Fourth Ward: ChadwIci's store
II. r. Todd Judge; John Jones, clerk.
Iron Mound; StoclIdale school house
Wm Kellogg Judge; James Gilmore clerk
Seward: q. A. r. hall: r. S. Smith
Judge; Albert Ploeger CLERK.
Guthrie township; Pumping station' J.
H. Bent; Judge; John BacAus. clerk.
Spring Creek: school house District 22i
n seyler, Judge; Jerome Kavanough
clerk
sprflge-; II. F. Miller; Volney Hig-
genbotham. Judge; IL r. Miller. clerk.
Springvale; polling 9mce. Evansvillei
George Greenway, Judge; Samuel Givens
clerk
iowa: Birert school house: James
Archie. Judge Robert Litste-. clerk.
Cedar. District school No. n. j. g
Hedgecock. Judge; y. ID. Daton. clerk.
ROBERT l.. HANCOCK Chairman,
JOHN McBRINE Secretary
OF 26th District Celt-ai Committee