davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
From Fridays Daily.

Jos Muheim of Bistee was iD the city yesterday on short visit, return ing this morning.
 W A Bateman and wife Of Hoagh- ton, Michigan, were il the city yes rday on visit, lea, ng fer Doug as tai. morning.
 Mrs H L Sweeney, Grs' d Mairoi oi the Order of Eastern Star of the seErl' tory, arrived tb's m"rning rom rh"e- n nd will be the test oI he local l aig, N hllr here.
 Ms Jas Mars ,, 1t tuis ornirg Tor Bens n, mht re she will remain for few days as the guest of Mrs Jan's Howell County Surveyor McNoish returned to his home in Bisbee this Dorni lg after spending few Jays here on busl- ne.s.
 Ex-Probate Judge c. R. Bostwick of \ co IS in the city today on legal m, tiers.
 Treasurer Gaines as returned from business trip to Dc uglas. | Doc Goodwin, the we'll known cattle man who formerly resided in the viz inty Of Willie X, but at present a res = dent of Santa Cruz county, has ar- nouuced himself as g candidate fer the nomination of sheriff of San's Cruz county subject to the action oi the Democratic party.
 William Trelease left this morning for San Fran cisco, here he will r. main for some time on 2 visit to h. family.
 Jas Hagan left yesterday for Bisbes shere he was called on busineg; matters. W \ Gordon of Bisbee is sperding :ew days here.
 The many friends of Gus aron wi. he pleased to learn that his condition is very much improved and if he Ina no setback will soon be able to b, about again.
 T 4 Lewis, shoe drummer iron St. Loui |, is in the city interviewing , our merchants.
 F Parsons, a c, mmercial man 0 San Francisco is in town on bushes matters.
 JIG Radsdale ard Vim Brakefielt of Hereford, are in the city for few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
Apache Indians
 In Despair

A Lawton Oklahoma. dispatch says The Indians of the Apache tribe are very much disheartened since the re- turn of To-klon-nen from his trip of inspection to Ariz.na. To kion-nen, an Apache scout when General Taylor was in command, was chosen by the Apache tribe March l, to go to the t 'rritory and inspect it with a view of moving their entire tribe of POO mem bers from the Fort Sill reservation to reservations in Arizona. It was their desire to secure 32.OOO acres in one tract in order that they might live in luxury and unmolested by any ore. To klon- nen was absent three weeks
 He was much disappointed by his trip. The country SC me natural to him, but he found the military au- thorities strongly opposing the scheme of Geronimo and his followers to move to that country,
 It was the opinion of the Apache tribe that, if they could only locate the land, they would have no other obstacle to remove before they could convince the war department that the change was the best movement that could be made. He feels very blue over the reception ke received in Ari- zona, and has called council of the tribe to consider what steps had bet ter be taken.
 Since Toxin mems return it is the fear of the entire tribe that their cause is lost one. Members of the younger generation of the Apaches are almost frantic when they medi- ! tate upon the matter of always re- maining prisoners of war, The coun- cil of the tribesmen will be held this week, when it is expected a method for gaming their liberty will be se- lected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15

Cupid continues active work. Not withstanding today IS Friday and the thirteenth day of the month there were six licenses issued out of the probate court. One requests that his not be made public until after Mon day. The others are: Ciraco Martinez to wed Luias Lopez, both of Pearce; E. o Cobb to wed Leila Back, both of Bisbee; Manuel Nj Brown to wed Pla- cido Pena. both of Douglas; Miguel Pscheo to wed Baceliza Salazar, both of Benson, and Heliodora Rivera, to wed Juaps Celays, both of Bisbee.
 New cases on the calendar are: Margaret Hanson asks for c decree of divorce from Andrew Hanson, on the grounds of desertion and non support She resides in Bisbee. W G Medigo- vich has brought an action against George McGillivsry to quiet title.
 A telegram received at the sheriff's office from Deputy Bennett at Fl Paso states that he will not arrive here with Collins until some time to- morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
From Thursdays Daily.

UDdcrsheriff Wallace has returned from trip to Los Angeles, where he went on business connected with the sheritf's office.
 Attorney K Williams is in town today He drove mp from Fairhank last evening, com'ng rom Nog'lss where he has been on business before the court there.
 J : McNeish, of Bisbee, who was recently appointed city engineer of that place, and also holds the posi- ton of county surveyor, is here for a few days or matters of business.
 Capt Kelton, who is interested in the opening ot the Old Glory property, near Tombstone, is in Tucson for a few days on visit to friends.
 General Wardvell and wife have gone to Sawtelle, California, where the general will enter the soldiers home 
 F. B Gage and w N Robinson, of the Tombstone Consolidated company left this afternoon in the private car Silver Fell, for San Francisco, where l they go on business connected with the company.
 Il Thiers, NJ O. 'onnor and others have entered into an agreement into with Captain J. H. McKit- trick for the sale of group of min ing claims in the Turquois mining district. The group consists of four | claims. and adjoIns the property in which Capt McKittrick is interested | The bond calls for 5000 for each claim.
 Cupid has been busy in the probate office during the past few days, and qas been the cause of the issuance of four marriage licenses to the follow ing parties; " H Byington to wed Izella D Shadley, both of Ft Huachu- | ca; Lewis Richards to wed Caroline Walters, both ef Olga; John Bugin to 1 wed Biddy Rojanich, both of Bisbee Powell Coherd to wed Josephine R Estes. both of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-

FhOenl1 uIspAtcn says:-
 William Thomas, negro, is in the Msricopa county jail awaiting the departure of train for Yuma, where he goes to enter upon 10 year sen- tence for attempted criminal as sault
 Thomas's intended victim, a white woman. was Miss Lucills Darby, of Oakland, Cal, and he is himself a resi- dept of Los Angeles, but the crime was committed on fast moving train at dead of night, and as the train was passing through Arizona at the time, it was in this territory that he had to stand trial for his crime.
 The train in question was the Santa Fe system's California limited and Miss Derby was a Pullman passenger in car in which Thomas was employ ed as porter
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15

4 City of Mexico dispatch says; It is reported in official circles that the Mexican government is preparing tc open negc tiations looking to the sale of Lower California to the United States. Interest in the proposition is especially keen in the territory con cerned.
 hdvices from La Paz and other places in Lower California say there will be little if any opposition to such a transfer. There are several large mining companies in tine peninsula, which are operated by Americans. They are especially desirous that the stars and stripes shall float over the territory. A Boston corporation is among the largest of the land own CTS. A majority of the principal in dustries, however, and much of the land of Lower California, are in the hands of foreigners. Valuable pearl fisheries, located along the eastern coast, are controlled by British cor poration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
Industrial School
 a Busy Institution
BENSON, Arizona, April II, 1906.

! BENSON, Arizona, April II, 1906
 Hon. Eugenio H. Gsyon of Cansnea, and Interpreter Larrieu, were visitors at the Territorial Industrial School, Tuesday, and were shown through the various wards by Captain Stone, who kindly and courteously explained the way and manner in which the boys and girls are handled and taught Everything is under strict military disipline. The first bugle call is at 5 30 a. m. when all hands arise and make up their beds, then proceed to wash and get ready for breakfast, Af CT breakfast a sufficient number of boys are detailed for various police duty, such ss cleaning up, etc. | AS the class rooms are much too small, the larger boys are detailed to make brick in the forenoon, while the smaller ones are studying their les 1 sons. In the afternoon the latter tuln over the bricks to dry, while the former a tend school.
 Other classes are detailed to work in the vegetable and flower gardens.
 Capt. Stone informed your core. pond. nr that some of the boys show re iarkable ability as florists. and all the pupils appeared to be in perfect health. contented and happy.
 There are fifty-two boys and three giris. The latter are instructed by competent matron, and review their studi.s before the professor in a sep arste class room from the boys.
 Supt Mahoney is getting things in shape to begin the erection of new brick laundry for the institution. At present he is badly crowded for room, there not being room for another cot either ward He can only look for relief from the legislature, aud it should not be niggardly, as he has great problem before him, namely, to bring up respectful, honest and useful citizens from the children submitted to his care.
 MT Gsyon was we'll pleased with his visit, and took various notes to be used on the new municipal school house
 . to he erected in Cansnes, as he is chairman of the commission which has charge of the matter. He com mended the efficiency of the Indus trial Schol officials, and the courtesy | they manifesto during our visit.
 Jog BUSH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
Every Watch
 Is a Compass

"Every watch is a compass" said a ieweler. "You can always tell where north is if your watch is going and the sun shines.
 Point your hour hand to the sun, and the south is exactly half way be- tween the hour hand and the figure XII on the dial.
 "For instance. it is 4 o'clock. You point the hour hand toward the sun, and the direction that the figure II of the dial points due south. If it is 8 o'clock then the figure X on the dial will show due south."
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
Signs of Easter
 Tide in Evidence

Signs of the near approach of E- 'ter tide are visible on every hand not alone in those tokens hich stra ' slmo-t inparcxptihiy uIa.n the can -ci"usne s-'ike the newiy. br.gh .ned emerald sNsrd- in the yards and
 h' st~".'sannng st iet'e's. ani n r.
 "ldIng 'n th ea'lA :os'~ m t- macy bnaut ful g,rdrn. ir hirt
 -mh n u"t d-iy ,r N nd
 ilsplays made " many of our me- 'hants. Almost every window has t quota of decoration, significant 0 Easter. IL is the Easter eggs, ih. 'y> and noyeltie however, that l. ,ract the eyes of the chlldren Many , mother bent on performing tw tasks at once " giving tn. little ore: an airing d doing some sLoppinu has d tficulty in tearing her charge away from the windows, where tin, Easter Bum y and Ter Rabbit anc the many h ghy colored eggs the, have Tn their charge, are 30 displayed in profusion. No wonder the littl' ones have their noses flattened agaius the glass as the little eyes, small anC round, peer wishfully at the treasure just beyond their reach. It. is nearly as exciting as Christmas time, wher they are wondering what Santa Clau is going to bring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15

The members of the senior class in the mining and engineering depart ment of the University of Arizona, at Tucson, aie in the city today and were shown through the underground work ihgs of the Tombstone Consolidated Compsny's property as well as through the mill and cynide plant. The party has been making a tour oi the princi- pal mining camps of southern Arizona and have already visited Douglas. BisJee and Cananea, and have gained considerable knowledge of the mining industry aud after leaving here will probably visit Globe, Clifton and Morenci. The party expect to spend about three weeks ir making the trip having left Tucson about the first of this month. Among those of the class wEo are making the trip are Messrs. Gebb. Clegg, Kilgore, Begg, Moore and Holty. They are accom- panied by Professors Tolman and De- lashmut. The parry left here on the afternoon train for Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15

The examination into government land frauds is leading into the investi- stion of a number of patented min- ing claims at Bisbee which the govern ment authorities suspect were taken for the purpose of selling as town lots rather than for mineral purposes.
 The agent is still at work in the recorders office tracing up the entries and has made one or two visits to the L s Commissioners office to inspect the entries of land that have been made there. He has also inquired as 10 the number of entries that have recently been made in the Sulphur Spring Valley, and will probably visit the offices of the Commissioners in Douglas and Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15

The many friends of Marshal Daniel think they have a great joke on him. A burglar entered his home one eve ming the first part of the week and after making careful inspection of the whole house went to the Marshall. room and relieved the officers trousers of some fifty dollars. It is indeed q bold robber who will besrd the United States Marshal in his own den.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15

Although no inti.nation vsss given the pubic, the Arizona Ranger k.ad.- quarters at Douglas were thrown into a furry Wednesday by seTies of alar ming te'egrams from oints along the line, that an armed band cf Yaaui Indians had crossed the international line and were thea in the Pajarito mountains. It was stated that there, were at least forty in the land, The recent rumors of that number of Yaqui hostiles leaving Cen ral Sonora for this country lent color the report
 Sergt. Olds of the rangers, who is stationed at Nogales, was ordered by telegraph to proceed sith as many of the rangers ss he could secure on short notice to Psjaritos.
 The commanding officer of the Fifth cavalry at Fort Buachuca, Colonel Steadman, also received advices ot the same nature and arrangements are under way to send several troops of the Fifth, which are stationed at the fort, to the mounta! ns said to be in. tested, as soon as the reports could be verified.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
Great Mine Engineer
 Visiting Dragons

The private car of John Hays Hammond, renowned mining expert, was sidetracked this morning st Dragon, and MT. Hammond and par ty have gone into the mountains.
 Much significance is believed to at- tach to the visit, as it is quite proba- ble Mir. Hammond is on the trip to expert Dragoon properties. His ap- proval of this district would mean a great deal to the mining industry in Cochise county.i
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, { q
 LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. county and state sfore said, and that said firm Nill pay the sum of one hundred do lars for each and every case of catsrrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886.
 fSesl1 A. W: GLEASON,
 >Otary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in terna ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 E. J. tHESEY X Co.,,
 Tol.do, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Tale Halls Family Pills for con- stpiation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
Citrus Shipments
 Sixty Cars a Day

Orange shipments through Benson and Fl Paso are at higher level than at any earlier time this winter. The movement of citrus fruitover the east. ern division of the Southwestern aver ages 60 cars q day. r'-
 Celery shipments are much lighter this year than last. Only c few cars of celery pass through the city each month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15

A Washington dispatch says: "The conferees on the statehood bill are 'fddling along and there is no tell ing when they will cease their labors," said Delegate Mark Smith, of Arizona, today. "The democrats on the com mittees, perceiving the uselessness Of their attendance at the meetings, find some excuse for remaining away. On the part of the house, the cenferee is Speaker Cannon. The republicans merely do his bidding. It is my belief that there will be a reinstatement of tine Forsker amendment in the bill, or it will De shelved for the session. If the former, then the people of Arizona will be put to the expense of sum mer election, just to satisfy the pride of the speaker, that he has compelled the senate to go back to the Foraker amendment"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
A Washington dispatch savs-
Jog BUSH,

A Washington dispatch says:-
 The course of national legislation was held up in the house of represent atives late yesterday afternoon when several minutes were devoted to read- ing c poem by Charlotte Nj. Hall, praising Arizona. It was loudly sp- plsuded.
 Captain Kelton has returned from a trip to Tucson, where he was called on mining business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15

EGGS FOR PATCHING, from a choice strain of pure bred, Single Comb Brown Legnorn hens-the test for eggs-sl 9 for l3, $2.50 for 30, rr$7 50 for 100 eggse E W Clark, Fsiroank 4 rizons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-04-15
| Guaranteed Cure Fer Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding ailes, Druggists are authorized to re- fund money If PAZO OIN MENT Pills to cure in 6 to IA days. 50 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

bridal chorus from Lohengrin was be-
ing played by Miss Aida G. Nelson, of
Rochester, MINI. The bride was met
at the altar by the groom, and his best
man, Mr.. Edgar A. Francis, Of this city.
Rev. Philip Knox Edwards, of Rush
ford, Mimi, performed the ceremony.
Miss Coles bridal gown was of white
figured net, made over white Louisine
silk, fashioned with German val lace
and insertion and cream lace medal
lions She carried a bouquet of pink
roses Miss Cole, maid of honor, Wore
pink point d'esprit over pink silk. Miss
Isabel Coles gown was white net over
white, and Miss Kate Cole wore white
silk organdie The ladies carried bou-
quets of green asparagus fern.
AS the bridal party left the church
Miss Nelson played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march.
| The ushers were Messrs. Maxwell
Balsinger and jackson Cussons, of
Stewartville, MINI.
Following the wedding a reception
| for the relatives and out of-toWn
guests was given at the home of DE-
and Mrs. Cooper. The parlor and re-
ception room were decorated with
| palms, ferns and pink and white as
! tiers. The dining rooms decorations
| were green and white, of midsummer
! blossoms.
| MRS. cooper was assisted in serving
! the wedding luncheon by Misses Mary
| Wright and Harriet Mclaughlin ana
Miss Katherine Hnst, of st. Paul.
| Mrs. Gilbert is one of the very we'll
known and popular young women of
Chatfield, where she had made her
home with her uncle and aunt.
| Mr.. Gilbert has made his home in
this city for several years. He is the
president and owner of the Central
Iowa Business College, and is very
| we'll known by a large number OF
friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert left this even
ing for short wedding trip, including
stays at Kilbourne, and Lake Geneva,
Wis, and Chicago. They will make
their home in this city at 40S North
Fourth street. Those who attended
the wedding and reception from dis
lance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Allen, DIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Judd, of Rochester, Mimi;
Mrs. j. C. Kern, Miss Grace Kern.
Miss Theo Zickrick. and Mr.. Dana AL
len, of Winona, Mimi; DR.. and Mrs. G..
C. Walker, of Currie, Mimi; Miss AL
lene Cussons, of Stewartville. Mimi;
Judge and Mrs E. v. Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs H. r. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. r. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nupson, of Preston, Mimi; Miss Julia
Sprague and Mrs. R. D. Sprague, Of
Caledonia, Mimi: Mrs. H. A. Baker
and Mr.. VIM. McVeigh. of st. Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carbury, of
Milwaukee; Mrs. Chas. Williams, of
Dodge Center, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Page and the Misses Nye, of
Pleasant Grove, Mimi; Miss Grace
Chadwick, of Owatonna, Mimi, and
Mrs. John A. Cole and Miss Jeanette
Cole, of Pasadena, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
VAN CEvE.

Aug. S.-Mr and Mrs. ]. D. Waite
meyer spent Saturday and Sunday in
State Center.
Mr.. John Campbell, Of Gilman, Wis
tied relatives at Logan Center, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Mason returned
from the Reunion of the Marshall
County Veterans Association in Vienna
township, Friday evening.
Miss Jeanette Mills, of Des Moines,
who has been spending a few days at
the Frank Gowdy home, returned
home Friday She was accompanied
by her cousins, Miss Flo and Master
Max Gowdy, who go for weeks visit
at the home, of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Sage
Mr.. George Appel, who has been seri-
ously i'll of appendicitis, is able to be
out again.
Mr. Harlan Warden, who spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Colfax, in at
tendance at the chautauqua, returned
home Monday. He was accompanied
by his sister Miss Julia, who together
with her mother and Des Moines rel
atives have been camping on the
grounds. Mrs. Warden expects to re-
main during. the entire session, but
other members of the family will each
attend only part of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
GOES BACK TO SMITH
Miss Ethel Elliott Fails to Secure Her
Release From Eastern College and
Must Decline Position Offered Her
at the State University, Iowa City.

at the state University, iowa City.
Miss Ethel Elliott daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. B. Elliott. Of this city,
will return to Smith College, North
anpton, Mass, for work next year.
The college authorities there have de-
clined to grant her release from her
contract there and Miss Elliott must
therefore reject the offer of the Iowa
State University to accept the chair of
public speaking in that school.
The position at Iowa City was ac-
cepted by Miss Elliott conditioned upon
the securing of her release from Smith
College, where she has taught during
the past two years. President Seerley
has notified Miss Elliott that it is too
late in the season for him to secure a
competent instructor to ill her place,
and that therefore he feels that his
duty to his school is to ask her to re-
turn for the year covered by the con-
tract.
Miss Elliott has found the work at
Smith College, now the leading wom-
ans college of the country, very con-
genial, but for several reasons pre-
ferred to accept the chair at Iowa City,
which is nearer her home and where
she received her education. b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
MAYORS HOUSE STRUCK.
Part of Bolt Enters Window and Ex'
plodes Over Table.

pIodes Over Table.
Mayor O. l.. Ingledue and wife. While
sitting at the breakfast table in their
home, 312 East Main street. at about
$3.50 O'Clock this morning during the
heavy thunder storm. came close TO pc
ing injured by lightning. Altho neither
were hurt, the nervous shock has pros
trated Mrs. Ingledue. A large tree
standing close to the house was struck
by lightning. The bolt in coming
down the tree apparently separated,
and part of it entered thru an upstairs
window. leapng to the heating pipe III
the corner of the room, and following
that to the radiator A piece of plas-
tering in the ceiling of the dining
room was knocked off, and as nearly
as Mayor Ingledue can describe 1t, the
bolt came down over the table and ex-
ploded with sound like a cannon
cracker The room seemed TO be fill
ed with flames for an instant. and the
kitchen also appeared to be ablaze.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ingledue We're so
unstrung for an instant, that neither
could speak.
The house except the small patch on
the ceiling, was uninjured, but bark
was torn off the tree from where the
lightning struck to where it entered
the ground