davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15

the Gray Mountain Copper co upany, and was decided in favor of he de fendant.
 The case of the Copper Queen vs H D Hal, continued for the term by consent.
 In the case of Romo vs Romo for divorce. decree granted to the plsin- tiff.
 The matter of the time of return on the writ of habess corpus in the Homer rBois case was continued until Friday as telegram was receiv- ed from Tucson stating that the city attorney was out of town and could not be in attendance.
 The reported motion for a change , of venue in the fee cases has not been presented to the court as yet and no action has been taken in the matter
 Tie argument on the demurrer in the case of Canada de Cobre Mg Go vs Hughes ct al is being argued this afternoon by Messrs Ellingwood and Herring on side and Ben Goo 1rich or the other.
 The demurrer in the case of MatkC vs Dsly was also argued today.
 There will be no session of the cour tomorrow as Judge Doan expects tt leave for Bisbee to look over tn, ground in dispute in the case o Helms vs Hankins.
 The writ of mandate against thu board of supervisors in regard to thu payment of salary to w B Kelly a county immigration commission hs been continued until the l4th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Doings in the
 District Court
MONDAY, JULY 9

The Murphy fee case was before the court today The same ruling apply ing on the legal points as was previ ously announced m the other cases. The suits of Constab,es Shropshire, Doyle and White are on the calendar for Wednesday
 Warnekros vs Mccormick, judgment for the plaintiff.
 A motion for a new trial in the case of Friedman vs friedman was denied and notice of appeal given.
 The case of Lee vs Lee, for divorce was dismissed The parties after filing their complaint and answer and cross complaint last winter, recently flied a letter and affidavit to the effect that they had become reconciled since January The affidavit bears the date of June 26.
 In the case of the Arizmo Develop ment Co vs H L Grenard ct al was continued for the term. The case of Frank Perley vs Joseph Muheim, for recovery of stock, WAS continued until July 24. owing to the plaintiffs attorney withdrawing from I the case
 The matter of the bankruptcy case of the California Fruit Go from Nogales was up before the s court and some testimony introduced to have the temporary injunction in the case dis solved, but no action was taken by the | court.
 The case of r Helms ct al vs Dan Hankins ct al regarding the title to | the Guich or American mining claim located near Lowell, in the vicinity oi the ice plant, took up the attention of the court most of the time today there being quite a number of witnes-
 es examined on both sides and the case had not been concluded up the hour of going to press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Demise of an
 EstimabIe Lady

It was learned today that Miss Ger trude Kerwin di' d at Fl Paso yester- day and the remains are to be brought here for interment
 The deceased was we'll known in Tombstone. She was afflicted with the dread disease consumption, which had made rapid inroads on i,er health, and although bearing her trials he roically, was obliged to yield to the final summons. She was possessed of rare musical talent and was a pianist of exceptional ability.
 The many Tombstone friends of the estimsble young lady will be painrd to learn of her demise and join us in condolence to bereaved rel atives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Or. Pierce's FayOrite Presentation

IS powerful, invigorating tonic. i'm part
 Ing health ai.d strength in particular
 10 the organs distinctly feminine. The
 local. womanly health is so intimately
 related to the general health that when
 diseases or the delicate womanly organs
 are cured the whole body gains in health
 and strength. For weak and sicLIy
 women who are ~worn-out," run down or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office or schoolroom. who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens. and for nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's FavoritA Prescription has proven a priceless beneht because Of it's health-restorIns and streBEth-giving powers.
 As a soothing and strengthening nery. inc. "Fayorite Prescription" IS un- eoualed and is invaluable in aiiaying and subduing nervous excitability. irTitabil- ity. nervous exhaustion. nervous prostra- ton. neuralgia. hysteria. spasms. chorea. or St Vitrs's dance. and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attend ant upon functional and organic disease O the womanly organs. It induces refre-l, ing sleep and relieves mental anXiety sr, despondency.
 Cures obstinate cases -Favorite r-4. scription is positive cure for the mos, complicated and obstinate cases Of .s- male weakness" painful periods. Irrcg1 larities. prolapsus or falling Of the peis.c organs. weak back. bearing-dOwn sensa tiOrS- cDrOnic congestion iDrammatlCU and alteration.
 pr. Pierce's medicines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots found growing in our American forests The Indians knew Of the marvellous cura- tive valne of some Of these roots and im- parted that knowledge to some of he friendlier whites. and gradually some Of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them. and ever since they have grown in favor by reason Of their superior curative virtues and their safe and harmless qualities.
 Your druggists sell the rFAvoRrrE PRE- ecRIPTroS and also that famous altera- tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic. the rGoLDEy MEDICAL DISCOVERY" Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He Is an physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the InvalIds' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, of which he Is chief con sulting physician
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Late Session Laws
 Affecting Arizona

Governor Kibbey is in receipt, from the secretary of the interior, of mum. Der of copies of laws enacted at the re- cent session of congress, of interest to the territory.
 One of these laws is the confirma- ton of rights-of-wsy acquired by rail- roads which have been constructed and are nov in operation over the public domai in the territory.
 Another law, and one oi very con- siderable importance, is that relating to the supreme court. By the law creating the fifth iudgeship, it was found that the supreme t, in number of eases appealed to it, was disqualified to render any decision. The recent act amends the older one, and now provides that any three oi the justices shall constitute aquorum, but three must concur in order to rt- verse judgment or other deter nina ton of . district court, except that in any case where two or more of the i've justices shall be disqualified iron, sitting, the justices qualified shall a quorum, and the ma ority thereof may affirm or revsrs, 'uch case. But should Case be tried | before only two justices. their dIsa- ,reement would be an affirmative of | he case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Convicted SmuggIer
 Starting Something

The PRosPECToR learns from re- liable sources that Jesus Burrell, who is now confined in the Pima county jail, having been convicted at Tomb stone during the recent term of the United States court for smuggling Chinese into the United States at No gales, has made a confession to the [. :. attorney and marshals office in re- gard to the smuggling cases that in volye a number of prominent citizens of the border city, and there will be something doing" ere long. The U $. officials have been working on the information given ny Burrell since he was tried here, and are abont ready to take action. Acting on this informa tion, they have asoertained the plans of A regular band of smugglers who have been working in the vicinity oi Nogales for some time, and who have been using a number of Mexicans to do the actual work of landing them into this country and taking the chances of being arrested. Promi- nent citizens of Nogales are said 10 be implicated in the transaction, the ar rest of whom will cause much sur prise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
The Dubois Case
 In Cochise County

The famous gambling case of Tue son has been brought into Cochise county, Judge Rouse having t,day filed application for writ of babess corpus before Judge Doan to review the proceedings in the matter of sen- tence of Dubois for alleged Infraction of the gambling and saloon ordinance of Tucson. The writ will not enter into the legality Of the ordinances but IS solely for the purpose Of securing a release of the sentence held over Du- bnis, amounting to some S10O and 300 days in jail. The application is based on the ground that as the de- iendant was sentenced on separate counts each becoming effective at the expiration of pr vious sentence. the whole becomes a cumulative sentence which Is held to be illegal, and his discharge is asked for. Dubois has already served sixty days. he court will hear the application in cham bers this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Funeral Service of
 Miss Gertrude Kirwin

The remains of Miss Gertrude Kir- win were brought from Fl Paso last evening, as previously stated in these columns, and the funeral held this morning, a large following of friends of the estimabie young lady paying tribute of respect to the dead.
 The deceased WAS resident of Tomb. stoae for several years, holding the city and ts associations of frrendsbip in such high regard that she expressed wish to be at final rest here. Impree- sIve services were conducted at the and surrounded by sorrow. ing friends all that was mortal of . { ue christian were consigned to Mother Earth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
TUESDAY, JULY 10

4 motion fer & new trial in the case of the City of BIsbee, in which Mrs. Hardgrove was recently given a judg- ment for $S7O0, has been filed and will be argued some time during the pres en: term of court. The defendants clam to have fund considerable ad- ditional new testimony in the ca.e which will prove an important factor.
 The case of Perley vs Muheim, for recovery of stock, was continued for the term by consent of counsel on both sides.
 The case of Rambo vs Rambo for divorce, WAS continued unti tomor- row in order to allow witnesses to ar- rive from BIsbee.
 The case of Bsssiord vs Jennie R Elliott ct al, for debt, alleged to be due for labor on the defendants house m Bisbee, occupied the attention ui the court the largest part of the day, and will be followed by the case oi Ross vs Chase for damages.
 In the case of Helms vs Helms that was on trial yesterday, has been taken under advi-ement by the court. who will, if possible, go over to Bisbee on Thursday and visit the property in question and decide the case upon his return.
 The argument on the demurrer in
 he case of the Canada de Cobre Mg Co vs Hughes ct al is set for tomorrow IS are also 'he balance of fee cases against the county.
 An injunction was issued today to prevent the sheriff from selling prop erty under execution of judgment in he case of the Outhern Brewery Co vs J. o. Phillips and bondsmen. The property levied upon is claimed by Mrs. J. A. Miller.
 In the matter of the case of the Live Stock Sanitary Board vs. Kinney Bros. civil action brought to collect the amount of the butcher license, was called up this morning and the de Inurrer to the complaint was sustained ' and judgment given to the defend. ants. An exception was taken to the [ ruling of the court and notice of ap- peal given, Attorney General Clark 'tating that he was willing to stand 'n the complaint as drawn. The court ield that the sanitary board had DO authority to bring a .ivil action to 'ollect the amount of the license, but hould have prosecuted them for run- ling the business without a license.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Graham County
 Against Jointure

Hon. W ley E. Jones, of Graham county, who has been spending few days in Bisbee and Douglas, arrived in the city last evening and will re- main several days. Mir. Jon's states that politics are beginning to warm up in his county, a number of candidates having already announced themselves Mir. Jones says Graham county will go almost unanimously again st joint statehood. He states that in the Gila valley the farmers have been en- toying prosperity in the way of raising good crops and have had plenty of water for all irrigation purposes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Heart Broken Pima
 Brave a Suicide

Heartbroken from the death of his Indian sweetheart, who died recently, Claude NJ. Enos, a full bio ded Pima Indian, committed suicide in Eas' Lake Park at an early hour yesterday morning. For come months past he has drank whenever it was possible to secure liquor, but evidently from the writings in hls memorandum book found on his person after he died he had satisfied himself that he would rather be dead than to go on with the reckless life he was leading.-Phoenix Gazette,
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Board of Equalization
 Now in Session

The board of equalization has or. dered all Bisbee lots held under lease on patented mining claims, placed on the tax roll. This will increase the assessment some $20,000.
 The board also instructed the county assessor to place a value of g. per acre on all patented grazing iand located in the Sulphur Spring valley. The assessment of Neal & Hysam was ac cordingly raised on GAO acres from $l 25 to g per acre.
 The board raised the assessm snt of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Co. rom $l5 per acre to $25, which will increase the company's assess ment about $500.
 The assessment of the Chiricahua Cattle Go. Was reduced I,OOO head of cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
U. s. Official
 Dies Suddenly

Word has been received in Tomb some of the sudden death in Tucson last Saturday of J P. Vel s, former office deputy of the U s. marshal. MT Wells was in Tombstone last week in attendance upon the U s. court and appeared to be in good health. It Is thought that he died from the rupture of blood vessel near the heart. He has many friends in Cochise county who will regret to hear of his sudden demise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Much Activity in
 Patagonia District

E. P. Rider returned ester lay from Patagonia, where he has been for a number of months. He reps rts that section as being quite lively ia nin- ing way and number of properties beino opened up, Quite a good force of men are working at the Mowry and in the Harshsw and Wa shington Camp, and a number of pr1pe rites are being worked, giving employ uens to several hundred miners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Can You Explain
 the FoIIowing7

Tie . string sbouts yard long to a common door key. Then tsks the string in the right hand and hold it SO the key will clear the floor four or
 ve inches. If you can hold the key steady enough it begin to sway back and forth in sstraight line. Let an- other person take your left land m his and the motion of the key will change from a pendulum-like swing to a circular swing. If a third person will place he hands on the si builder of the second person, the key willstOp. Try to explain this if you can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15

The First National Bank of Bisbee has been designated as a repository ' for government funds to the ex:ent of $50.OO0. The First National IS the fonrth bank to be made 8 repository for government funds, the others be- ing located in Phoenix, Prescott and Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Cattle Range is
 in Good Condition

E. J. Jacklin, the well known cat tie man, was in town yesterday from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring, Valley. He states that the valley Lac been visited by one or tw, good showers and that there is plenty of water in all parts of that section. and that the feed is in fairly goud condition
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15

The "harem veil," the very latest fad among women in the east has reached Tucson. One was being worn this morning by . fair local automobilist. The veil covers the lower portion of the face, the top just passing over the tip of the nose and is tied behind. It effecruaIly conceals identity unless you are in timate with the wearers eyes, which are of course uncoyered.-Tncson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
They Wanted
 MescaI, Not Work

Wednesday of last week, New river, which is cutting back from Salton $ nk at the rate of half mile day, undermined the s. P. station at Mex,ca!i and carried it away ;here were also carried away a large number of mescal barrels, and no Mexican old be induced to worx for the next few days. They all went out to hunt mescal. which i. worth about S10 per barrel The Enterprise, Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
Governor Has
 Prepared Proclamation

Governor Kibbey has prepared his proclamation oi the election for the selection of delegates to the constitu- tionsl convention to be held in the event it shall be demonstrated in the ides of next November, that Arizona has use for such conference wse men. The proclamation, however, will not be issued until July l4th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
FREIGHTERS WANTEO

WANTED - Freighters for ha u from Cananea to Basaiteque, forty miles, price $25 per ton, Mexican cur rency; time required for trip, four days. Good roads and accommoda- tions. Address Gro Maximo Mining company, Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, ApartadO 26 al0-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
WEDNESDAY. JULY II

In the district court today the fret case taken up was that of F Ross vs J P Chase for damages alleged to be due out of . transaction concerpino
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15
From Wednesdays Daily.

stone COnsoildaied company. Is in Los Angeles on business.
 Col. Wm Herring, the we'll known Tucson attorney, is in Tombstone on business before the district court.
 Mrs H " Esselt is enjoying a visit from her sister, who recently ar rived from the East.
 Masters Bryan and Robert English nave returned from school at Los Angeles and are visiting with their rsrents during theIr vacation.
 NJ D Scribner arrived this morning
 om san Francisco, where he has been on mining business.
 Mrs. D. W. Semple is in Bisbee on brief visit from Goldfield, Nevada. She states her husband has not been arrested as yet under the U. $. in. dictmeLt charging him with unlaw- -ul Use of tte mails in circulating copies of the Miner in which was printed proceeding of racy divorce trial. Mrs. Semple states the pro- ceedings is one of spite and iarcial in the extreme. She states that MT. Semple can be easily found when wanted.
 At Benson the making of brick on large scale is about to commence. It IS claimed that there is an exhausti- ole deposit of clay which makes brick rqual to any in heat-resisting qual- ties, pressure and in durability. With saloon license at 1000, rais. rg the gambling license from $6O to | 5l5O a quarter. the Phoeni, city coun- 1 rl practically completed its campaign s:'inst the saloons and games of chance in the capitol city.
 At Gallup, New Mexico, few days ago two little girls, aged nine and elven years. took five hundred dollars which their mother had saved up by hard work, boarded a tram, and are now being held at some station in Kansas waiting t, be sent home
 CA Mcdonald, justice of the peace at sbee came over last evening on court business.
 J P Chase, of the Gray NJ untain Copper company, is in the city on legal matters. J $ McNeish, county sur eyor, came over from Bisbee last evening on business connected with his official position.
 Attorney F. E Ellingwood is in the city from 1isbee on business before the } court.
 Constable Womack of Benson was 8 Tombstone visitor today, bringing 8 patient to the county hospital.
 Deputy U s Marshal F W Hill, of Tucson, was in the city today on official business.
 Attorney A F Parsons is again in the city from Douglas on business be- fore the court.
 George c. Black, proprietor of the Arcade Hotel, left this morning for his mining property within a few miles of Tombstone on a trip of in- spection. He was accompanied by eastern mining men. Mrs Ed Flannigan of Bisbee is spending few days here on g visit to friends.
 F Busick, we'll known mining man of BIsbee, is in the city on court business.
 JP Christian of Bisbee was a Tomb stone visitcr today.
 J M Moore of Gleason was in the city today on business. He reports Gleason and vicinity have been visited by several good rains during the past week.
 Edwin Jones, assistant U $ dis trict attorney. was in the city today on official matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-15

Attorney General Clark returned to Phoenix last night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-22
English TrufHe Dogs.

Truflie dogs are very jealous work
erS. If one were to make himself too
otiicious his companion would fall on
and worry him. All the truffles do not
grow underground, and in such Il case
the first few are gathered by the dogs
from the surface. Occasionally the
man is able TO pick one or two himself.
They are not quite ready for taking,
however No animal seems to be at
tracted by truftlcs only half grown and
immature. The scent comes only when
they are ripe. y COpSe may be hunted
one day till apparently every trufIie has
been collected, and yet if visited after
short interval will probably yield as
many as before Until they are mature
the dogs cannot find them.
Every time truffie is found the
dogs stop and look ut the pocket where
the bread is in Il begging attitude and
do not begin TO hunt again till after
the REPAY" Food is dOed out in the
tiniest morsels, and vet before the Gay
is over though they still mechanically
ask for the reward. they cease to eat
it. They are the most tirelesS creatures
imaginable The aSSiduity of one in
particular is extraordinary. l have
seen her work from dawn until dark.
collecting in that time nearly eight
pounds of truf1les. and yet with rs
much briskness and apparent enjoy
ment for the last as for the first. "She
has the brains Of whole litter in her,
says the owner gravely. Her mother
had only one puppy at her birth. and
he sincerely believes that the talents
which might have been divided be-
tween five or six were concentrated in
One.-L0ngman's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-22
The Newlyweds and
The Silver Tray
81 T must have cost lot of money"
remarked Mr.. Newlywed.

SCI T must have cost a lot of money!
remarked Mr.. Newlywed.
Yes. its expensive. but lis
quite the ugliest thing ever saw
murnurcd Mrs. NeWlywCd
And the Browns have such good
taste, as rule. I'm really surprned
that they should have sent suyJ 70
Thing" And both b.iGe and ar..-.-
groom surveyed gloom.ly 81 silver IL. .
covered with one OF those ,.es.-..s t.l...
seem TO rise up and smite one .ytNeeu
the eyes.
But. then, dear, its really the only
ugly thing we got" conferred the
bride, "and think what a terrible col
lection those Bannermaus received.
And all the ugliest things were from
their richest relatives, too. so they
couldn't possibly exchange or hide
them away"
That's true" The bridegroom'S
gloom lifted. And, since the Browns
have moved west. we can bury this in
the back yard. and they'll never be the
wiser"
Bury it, exclaimed Mrs Newlywed
in shocked tones. Bury So worth of
silver, for it must be worth fully that.
No; I'll tell you what wen do" And a
frown, the outward and visible sign of
an idea. creased the brides white fore
head we will give the thing to Lilly
Schmidt. You know. she is to be mar
ried next week, and Germans like that
massive stuff. It's used Il great deal
abroad. Then We'll spend the money
we should have had to pay out for a
Schmidt present in buying something
really nice for ourselves"
But it has our monogram engraved
on it," objected the bridegroom.
But it is solid silver, and it will
stand having ours erased and another
cut in" replied Mrs. Newlywed.
SO the bridegroom went downtown
next morning armed with the silver
tray He returned with it in the even
ing
My dear. we slandered Che Browns, -
he said. They haven't such poor taste
after all. In fact, they have such ex-
cellent taste that they couldn't stand
this thing in the house. When I took
it to the silversmith he said the mono
gram had already been erased once and
it couldn't be done again. York
Press.