davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05
Immensity of
 Arizona Possibilities

Arizona has in round numbers l14,- 900 square miles.
 There are twenty banks in Arizona with resources counting in the mil- lions.
 The wealth of Arizona has been esti- mated to be about s4OO, 100000 She ras 1000 miles of railroad within her borders.
 Arizona has the largest unbroken forest in the world with an area in ex cess of 5000 square miles and with timber reserves of more than 7,000,- 900 acres.
 The mines of Arizona in one year, last year, yielded s3O 100000. It ii the second copper producing district in the union and will soon be first. Arizona has an educational system of which she may we'll feel proud IT her American population there is com paratively no illiteracy. She has [ compulsory system of education witl over 22,OO0 children filling her schoo rooms.
 Arizona pays the highest salaries t her teachers and has in her schools | larger per cent of college bred teach. CTS than any state in the Union. sh
 has her system of high schools, and
 Territorial University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

Now that the Huachuca, Water case 6 settled, Manager Gardner of the Huschuca Co. states he goes East on the lltb for 6 months vacation and for q conference with the owners oI the property looking towards some improvements as we'll ss extensions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

Thos. A. Smith, deputy treasurer, returned today from California beaches where he took dip in the mighty Pacific.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05
Estimate for Holding
 Cochise County Election

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Howe yesterday received letter from the office of Governor Kibbey asking for an itemized estimate of the cost of holding the coming fall election in Cochise county. The letter stated that the information was wanted as soon as possible so as to inform the department Of the interior at Wash ington, what part of the apport ;onment made for holding the election on the joint statehood question would be wanted by Arizona to cover her ex- penses. Similar requests have been sent to all of the counties in the ter ritory.
 In reply to the above request Clerk Howe made out and sent the follow ing estimate:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou- lles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form enbodies the ned- jcinsl properties of the solid preparation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

Miss Johnson of Benson arrived here today and has accepted position with the telephone company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

Frank hellig to Theodore Frentz, mines in Dos Ca bezas district. ..... I.
 MORTGAGE Y chell Medigovich to Milo NJ Med igovieh, Bisbee prope-.v FEN and K H Allen to w Hnne, Douglas property
 E N and K H Allen to w Kline iodging house and furniture in Doug 'aS
 WR McComb to H A Morgan, real state in Wilcox
 Bostwick Barnes ct ux to the Bank ot Douglas
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE B Carretto to ' s Mauser The Arizona Trust & Banking Go. to Bloomer
 REDEMPTION NOTICE DW Kaufman & Go. as assignee of R Hinkle file notice that they in tend to redeem from sheriff's sale in suit of Leo N Morris vs Bunker Hill lining Co, Rattlesnake and Bunker Hill patented mines, in Tombstone district
 Paul B Warnekros as judgment , .oud,<o. u,,oe ,otica os ohoye fc re- sem the property from sale to Frank II Hereford
 ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS Central Pharmacy. Incorporators: CT Blackman, w R Banks and R youngblood
 The Searchlight Gold Extraction Go. Incorporstors: Woodworth and A Y Smith. General mining busi- eoss; capital $2, ,OOO, 600
 pEEIs I4B Gage to Pittsburg-Ari- zons Gold X Copper Co, Gird & Corbin millsite on Sao Pedro river. .....$ 250O .. ?, hos P Cowen to Charles Kreuder, mines in Tomb stone district. ....... -. Charles Kreuder to E B Gage. mines in Tomb stone district. ...-... =. Michael Donohue to James ATomson, Douglas prop erty O0 . -vm M Griffith, receiver, to s K Williams, Bisbee property. wv 3 Equilby to B Carretto, Bisbee property ..--.... ooo .' rJ Franzen Co B Carretto, Bistee property. ....-.-. ooo .. Frsnzen to B Carretto,
 Bisoee property. ooo SIX Williams ct ux to T
 Frsnzen, Bisbee prop
 eYty... -'---"' Paul B Warnekros, c L
 Cummings and E Jack.
 lin to Belle Kirwin,
 Tombstone property.... As |.
 MORTGAGE
 Jsmes A Torpson to Mary K Mo Namara
 Fred Malone to Mrs A A Collins Chas PoIti to B Carretto
 REVOCATION
 AC Gieger to John Paul and Ge B Acton
 sxr1sFAcTIox OF MORTGAGE
 The National Cash Register Co. Leslie Gstl'f
 w Wallace to Ralph Ingram
 BCanesto to Chss Polti RELIABLE ASSAYS God 75 Gents Gold and Silver Si I.s 75cents Gold, Silver, Copper$i s.moyes by mail receive pron
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, clesnses and heals the whole sur- face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue ths, sveafrnapf
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05
RECORDS OF
 '''4.s5 COUNTY Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF

DEEDS A F Gressler ct ux to J w Vois, Bisbee property. : 5 % VIC Bishop ct ux to SamT Roberts, Tombstone prop erty. |. Michael Donohoe to Rt. Rev. Henry Grsnjon, Douglas property . 10 w c Land ct ux .o Rafael sslazar, Bcnson property 60 .. Frank !iellig to Theodore Frentz, mines in Dos Ca bezas district. ..... I.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-05

Totals. .. .29, ,29O 30 27O 1898 s6S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
Left Wife. Got Rich.

The COUple We're married at Johns
town, Pa, on December IS. 1890, and
came to this city. where two children.
a boy and a girl. We're born. Then
they separated, Walters going to Chi
cago and afterward to Portland. He
is Il mining engineer, and prospered
there until today, according to his tes-
timony. he is worth at least S150. 600.
and is the genera manager OF the
| Western Smelling ard Mining COM
pany. He declares that the son died of
neglect. but he admitted that he had
contributed 10 the support OF
either of the children.
Walters, some time ago, obtained a
divorce from his wife. and then, learn
ing of the life she was leading, brought
1t was expected that the mother would
attempt to deny leading a dual life
one that OF the fond mother. the other
that OF the woman of the town. But
she only said:
What l am. l am for my daughters
sake. That She might be educated and
be properly clothed. l have sold my
body and my Very soul. I could die
happy in the thought of doing so. for
oh, I love her so. But l want to tell
you. judge, h a IL YOU take her from
me and give her to her father 1 will
kill both of us and him. for l cannot
live without my little girl"
Persisted with Her Story.
She had continued her narrative to
this point despite the efforts of the at
torneys to interrupt her. Then came
the piercing cry of the child, who a,
later fell unconscious.
Ruth Walters is a student at the
fashionable Ursuline academy In his
city. and has had everything she
wished for. She is one of the best
dressed students. Her mother, who
lives on Craft avenue. was to
receive money from wealthy relatives.
According to the story of Mrs. Wal
tiers, her supply of money became ex-
hausted a year ago last November. In
order to continue her daughters edu-
cation h started on her life of shame.
Mrs. Walters is a handsome woman
about 80 a old. She Was dressed
entirely in black. Her former husband.
who is twice as old as she. sobbed con-
Nulsively as she told her story.
No decision has been rendered in tho
nar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
LITER is ~REcAPTuRED.
Frank McVea, Who Killed AnamosA
Guard and Policeman.

Dodge Center, Mimi, April 11.-I'rank
McNey, alias William Burns, who was
on Wednesday afternoon sentenced to
life imprisonment for the murder OF
Marshal Ole Haven at Haytield in De-
MEMBER last and who Oh Wednesday
might escaped from the sheriff while in
the basement OF the court house at
Mantorvilie. has been captured on the
farm of Bird Scripture, three miles
west of Eden. in this county. Mrs.
Scripture went into the haymow for
eggs and stumbled upon the man bur
led in the hay.
Several men present came and took
him out and firmly roped him and he is
now en- route back to Jail.
McNea was identified by Grand Jury
man Hubbard, who returned the indict-
ment. McNea had no hat or shoes and
was greatly exhausted from exposure
and hunger and his feet were in a ter
rible condition from some twenty miles
of shoeless travel.
He Will be taken Immediately to Still
water to serve his life sentence.
Scripture will receive II $500 reward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
FURNISHES NEW
MENACE IN CITIES
Gasoline and Naphtha Drains Into Sew
ers and Blows Manhoie Covers
Sky hiah. Hurting ManY.

New York, April l1.-'rhat an auto
mohil- peril more deadly than the reck-
less chauffeur threatens the residents OF
this city was made apparent when
a series of explosions-the fourth since
the first of the year--and the second
within two weeks-sent manhole covers
sky-high along Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth between N~orty-ninth
and Fifty-fifth streets. causing personal
injury to a dozen persons and Il prop
erty loss amounting to several thousand
dollars.
An investigation by Police Inspector
Richard Walsh. Captain zimmerman of
the West F~orty-seyenth street police
station, and former Coroner Gustav
Scholer traced the explosion to the
practice OF the proprietors of the hum
dreds of automobile garages along
Broadway, Seventh. Eighth and Ninth
n of allowing the gasoline.
naphtha and refuse oils from the hun
dreds of machines that are stored with
them to be washed into he eve OPEN
1nCS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
TO EDUCATE CHILD
Lived LIFE OF SIN
Husband Gone to Get Rich
Mother Sacrifices Self
for Daughter
AWFUL DEMAND OF LOVE
Mrs. Walters Declares to Court That II
Daughter Is Given to Father She
Viii Kill Them and w
Herself.

Pittsburg, April 11-In court mere Mrs
Lizzie Lambert Walters declared that
for love of her daughter, now IA years
old, so THAI she might obtain a good
education. she had lived a life of shame.
Ruth, the daughter. was present
when the confession WAS made 1t was
more than a minute before she seemed
to realize fully what her mothers
statement meant: then. with a piercing
Shrek, she tried to reach her mothers
side, but before she could do SO h fell.
unconscious. She was carried into an
a~nte-room, Where a physician worked
with her several hours before he could
restore her to consciousness.
While this tragedy was being enacted
the husband of the woman and father
of the child sat with bowed head. The
confession was made at the hearing of
the habeas corpus proceedings OF Will
liam j.. Walters, of Portland. Ore,
against Lizzie Lambert Walters. of this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
OUR CUBAN A
RIVALS CANADIAN
island Commerce Growing at Lively
Rate, Being Second Among the
American countries,

Washington. April IA report is
. sued by the department of
and labor on the Cuban trade says:
Cuba ranks second in Importance in
the trade relations of the United States
with other American countries. The
total trad of the United States With
the principal countries of America in
the fiscal year 1895 was:
With Canada. s2o3. 0O0. 600: Cuba.
s125. 0OO, 600: Brazil, s11,0 900; Mexico.
s92, 0o0, 00G: Argentina, $39,00o,000
The value of the imports Of Cuba in
the calendar yea 1905 was $95, S57, $50,
| against $57. $685. 91 in 1903 and $31.747,-
229 in 1900.
The exports from the United States
to Cuba aggregated s44.569.8 12, against
323. 504,4l7 in 1903 and $26.934.524 in
1900.
Sugar and molasses. tobacco, cigars
and fruits are the principal Imports
from Cuba. The exports to Cuba in
clude -four, valued at $3.443, 048; cattle,
$1,93S, 1852: bituminous coal. $~1.4S7,S86;
boots shoes. $1.51S. $50; lard. So
231. $50: lard compounds. $1,OO5, 215;
bacon; s412, 672: hams. $46S. SAP: pork,
$480.93S; milk, sG47 1926; lumber, 81
O01.214.
The shipment of rice to Cuba is an
entirely new feature In our export
trade, the total value Of rice sent to
that island in 1904 being but 3l72, 7O7,
and in 1903 but SIS. while the total
for 1905 was $345, 049.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
EXAMINE TONGUE
OF GIRL YOU'D WE'D
Also Look at Family Garbage Can Be.
fore Marrying, Advises
EVANGELIST.

Cleveland, April 12.-Evangelist Mans
ley Wilson delivered an address on
choosing a Wife or Husband and
How to Treat Them After You Get
Them" at the Gospel church. He aid
in part:
Its a Grabbed old man who never
had a wife. It's a grabbed old maid
Who never had a husband.
My advice 10 u men contem-
plating marriage is this:
Before o wed examine the girls
tongue. If it's tied in the middle and
runs at both ends, don't marry her.
Also measure her tongue. If it's
longer than ten inches. don't marry her,
because she will spend her time climb
ing trees to gossip with the neighbors.
Then, again, look into the family
garbage can before you take the leap.
III 1T is filled with half pies, biscuits,
cake and bread. don't marry her, be-
cause she can't cook.
"A woman can put more out of the
back door With a spoon than a man
can bring in the front door with IL
shovel. Choose a wife in keeping with
your profession. In short, don't get
h1tched unless you hitch.
IF any of your girls have your eyes
upon prospective husbands, I would
say:
Beware of those spider-legged
certainly no occupation. If your adj
mirer Is posted on all races, make
him trot. Don't hin you can reform
a drinker by marrying him. I'd at
least make him try the drink cure first.
NOW for the married folks
"When you marry, you marry a Wife
n a husband, not a mother-in-law.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
is BuBoN:C PLAGUE.
Suspicious Concerning The Men il
Quarantine at Philadelphia Arc
Verified by Test.

Philadelphia, Pa, April l2.-Dr. Fair
fax irwin, surgeon of the public health
and hospital service, in charge of the
local quarantine station, received a tele-
gram from Assistant Surgeon John
Anderson at Washington stating that
the suspicious cases of sickness on the
steamer Burrstleld from Bombay, which
is in quarantine here. are bubonic
plague. Surgeon Anderson ~inoculated a
guinea pig with pus taken from the in
fected men n the ANIMAL died in less
than t~wenty-four hours, showing all the
symptoms of bubonic plague. There are
now four patients, all Lascars, in the
quarantine hospital at Reedy island.
They are isolated and the greatest pre-
caution is being taken TO prevent the
disease from spreading. Two other sea-
men on h Burrstield died from the
disease and We're buried at sea.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
mrs. LONCWORTH May
CAMPAIGN FOR HUBBY
Said That Bridegroom Con.
gresham Has a Big Fight
on Hands.
HIS "MAcHINE" is GONE
Boss Cox, Who Helped Lonsworth Int
Office. Is Now observation-disclosures
lar Cincinnati Man Out
Against Him.

Washington, April 12.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth. son-fn-law
of the president. is in serious danger OF
losing his seat in congress. Reports
that reach here from Cincinnati indi-
cate tha he will have the hardest po-
litical fight of his career to retain his
position.
Theodore Horstman, q prominent at
torney Inc reform leader, of Cincin-
natl, has determined to be a candidate
against Longworth. He was at one
time city solicitor and was once inde-
pendent candidate for mayor. He is
said by Ohio politicians here to be a
man of ability and to be certain to
prove a formidable competitor TO Mr..
Iongworth.
Representative ~Longworth's posi-
ton is decidedly complicated by the
fact that he has always had the sup
port of George b. Cox, the lately de-
feated republican boss of Cincinnati.
Unseated Boss Put Him There.
1t was through the efforts of Cox
and not through his OWL efforts that
Longworth got to congress-. Now Cox
and his followers have undergone de-
feat, largely through the efforts of the
president and Secretary Taft. 1t is ex-
pected. here that for this reason the
Cox following will be decidedly luke
warm about returning Longworth to
the house. On the other hand, Secre-
tary Taft's influence Will probably be
put forth for Longworth and this may
save him.
AT the same time, it will probably
be quite difficult for Secretary Taft to
induce many independent and reform
republicans to vote for Longworth in
preference to Horstman, as the latter
has been much identified with reform
movements. while Longsworth has al
ways lined up with the machine in
Cincinnati. Altogether, the contest
promises to be one OF the most inter-
esting of the coming congressional
campaign.
Bride May Campaign For Him.
Sometime ago, it was said, Mrs.
Longworth would go to Ohio with her
husband to campaign for another mem
Der of the house who wants to be re-
turned. Nothing has been said as to
whether the young wife will take n per-
sonal hand in the conduct of her hus-
bands campaign.
One of the uncertain elements in the
situation is Senator Foraker. He is ex-
pected to get into the contest, but it is
not known whether he will support
Longworth. On account of the breach
between Foraker and the president, it
would be natural for Foraker to OPP
pose Longworth, but he may conclude
to leave out of consideration the aues-
ton of relations with the White House
and come to the aid of the young con-
gresham.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13

for hours had succeeded in freeing her
self from the mass Of debris which had
fallen upon her.
Both Le-s Broken.
The soldier picked the woman up III
his arms and carried her tn a place of
safety. when it was found both her
legs were broken and she was badly
crushed about the body.
Several lads in B-oscotrocase, who
unframed. when the danger fol-
lowing the eruptions of Mt. Nesuvius
seemed most imminent, subsequently,
ventured TO walk on the cooling lava.
They went too far and the crust broke
under their weight. They We're swal-
lowed up before the helpless onlookers.
Many children who We're thought to
have fled rom school and to have be-
come lost on the mountains are safe.
The Duke of Aosta during the morn.
ing In order to encourage h people
tried to visit the villages buried or part
ly buried under the ashes from h VOL
cano. but 1t was impossible to proceed
IN his motor a pr on foot so he tried
horseback and by making strenuous
efforts succeeding in directing the work
of rescue and saving several people who
were at the point of death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
GoRKY IN NEW YORK
Russian Novelist and Revolutionary
Leader Has No Faith in the Pres
ent Parliamentary Scheme.

New York, April 12.-"I do not knosS
how long or how short my stay will
be in this country, but of this 1 am
sure: while here 1 will try to 90 ONE
thing for my fatherland."
Surrounded by his friends, many OF
whom are political exiles themselves,
Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist,
board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
which arrived in port yesterday after
a rough passage.
Gorky, who was registered in the
passenger list under his real name of
Peshkoff, was accompanied by his wife
and a secretary, MIR. Bousenine.
The Kaiser Wilhelm was boarded
at quarantine by a large deputation OF
Russians, representing many different
political parties. Chief among these
was Gorky's adopted son., who came to
this country a year age
Gorky received the men on the upper
deck, with his wife, and at the first
moment seemed quite overcome by the
meeting OF so many old friends.
He at first refused to be interviewed,
but later on his friends persuaded him
TO answer a few questions, one of the
Russians present acting as interpreter.
He talked without reserve. forming his
replies to questions without hesitation
and according to these Russia's con-
ANlOA lo lllOlC SSI1OuS lIldll IL WAS GNoI
before.
II do not believe in the douma," he
said, NOR in the present method of
holding elections. The elections have
no connection whatever with the liber-
alton of the people. The so-called dem
ocrats are not taking part in the cleo
tions as a party though a great many
have been elected individually. In
Moscow alone the workmen elected for
ty-seven of their class to the second
airy electoral college. That the douma
will bring Russia quiet and prosperity
l do not believe. The actual condition
Of h revolution in Russia is his:
I'm more than twenty-five provinces
the people are starving to death, using
all the money they nave and receive to
buy arms with.
las to the attitude of the church to-
wards the revolution" he continued,
lit IS a very interesting one. consider
ing the peoples hate and distrust of the
church. In the present revolution the
country priests are actually the lead
ers of the peasantry. If the revolution
should succeed Russia will go the way
America went-that is, a federation.
large empire THAI a federation of the
best solution
"What will become of the czar in
that case
well, I suppose nothing. One OF
the most important men in the recent
course of events. of course, was Witte,
He is too big a subject to talk about
just now. but he is devoid of talent,
power and honesty. and in my opinion
he is a ~scoundrel.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
BALLOTS IN OMAHA
WERE TAmPERED WITT
Evidence Found by the canvas.ir,
Board Of Fraud in Primary
Eieefion

Omaha, Neb., April l2.-Incontroyert-
ible evidence OF great fraud in manip-
ulating the primary election ballots. in
an effort to Increase the vote Of w. 81,
Elbours, present city clerk and candi-
date for re-electio.. and { deplete that
OF his opponents. was exposed by the
%canvassing board today in the city clerk
contest.
The vote of A. II. H%ennings, candi-
date for mayor. had been reduced by
the manipulators. Excitement in POI
litical circles Is hiah. Talk OF arrests
is being made. 1t Is certain that the
May grand Jury Will investigate the
evidence disclosed that the ballots had
been tempered with after they had left
the hands OF the judges of election.
either When being transported to the
city hall or in the possession of City
Clerk Eibourn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-13
CATHOLIC Y. N. c. A.
Movement for q National orsanizatio,
Has the tndorsement of the
Church AID laity.

New York, April 1.-THE plan to es
tablish in this country a national as
sociation for Catholic Young men on
the lines Of the Young Mems Christian
association has already taken definite
shape and has the approval of Cards
nal Gibbons, Archbishops Ireland, Far
ley and Ryan n the leading Catholic
laymen OF the country.
John d. Crimmins, Mayor Dunno of
Chicago. w. Bourke Cochran, Justice
McKenna Of the United States supreme
court, Countess Leary and other
wealthy Catholics have offered their
aid to the movement. a million dollar
trust fund has been suggested as the
foundation for the movement.
Plans VIII be thoroughly discussed
in Baltimore next month at the close
of the centennial of the celebration of
the Baltimore cathedral and a national
committee formed