davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
New Telephone Line
 Into Tombstone

Work on the telephone line of the Consolidated Telephone. Telegraph ( Electric company, which will connect Phoenix with Tucson, Benson, Bisbee Douglas. Naco, Tombstone and in directly with Cananes, is nearing com. pletion.
 General Manager c. ". Hinchcliffe gays that the line will be in operation about March 8.
 The poies from Tucson to Benson have all been set, and six linemen are now attaching the loop line, working from Benson to Tucson. The line was completed to Pantano, eighteen miles west of Benson, the first of the week.
 This line will operate in conjunc- sion with the long distance lines of the Tombstone Telephone Co.,, and of the Bisbee Improvement Co.,, the three lines forming the through line saording direct long-distance com munication with Jerome. in the north ern part of the territory; also with Globe and all Gila valley points. mak- ing through long distance telephone service in Arizons consisting of S'4 miles of lines.
 The construction of the long dis tance line westward from Tucson to e connection with Les Angeles will early In the spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
Propose to Tax the Festive Bachelor

The proposition to tax bachelors is attracting more attention at the mo. Bent than the subject of uniform laws on marriage and divorce. ln at least six states revenue bills aimed at single men are already in sight. In half dozen others such messures are urged by petition or other~ise.
 It is notable that while the spiusters of Wakefield, Mass., pray to the gem eral court for graduated tax on bachelors up to 70 years, chloroforn to be substituted for assessments after that age, the young women of Charles ton, w. Va respectfully ask the state legislature to let the celibates alone Just leave them to us," is in effect the words of the fair southern con- tingent.
 Iowa proposes the biggest bachelor tax-x25 s year at the age of 40, ano $30 at the age of 45-and w1uld pu the proceeds into 6 home for women Missouri would devote its tex oI celibscy to good roads. feeling ths the confirmed bachelor must necessa rily have a hard road to travel.
 It is understood the Arizona solon are considering bachelor tax in Ari zoDa which may be adopted as a com promise for the bullion tax bill. Mos of the Tombstone bachelor contingen insist the fault is not all their own.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
SaIton Sea Again
 on the Rampage

Lashed to fury by q terrific wind storm that swept across the Sa'tou country from the south with velocity of 60 miles an hour, Ssltou sea pound ed against the Southern Pacific tracks and washed out the main line in two places Thursday afternoon.
 Two passenger trains-Nc. A and No. s-were caught between the wash outs. With the track damaged ahead and the track gone in the rear the passenger trains were stalled for eight hours.
 There was no danger of the trains being washed into the sea, but never theless a number of the passengers were badly frightened. for occasionally an unusually high wave would dash upon the shore and send spray against the car windows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
To Make Sheriffs
 Offices SaIaried d

It is learned that a measure will be introduced in the legislature to put the county sheriffs on straight salary basis and to allow the counties to re- ceive the fees.
 Whether the measure will pass is a question that would De difficult to ansHer.
 The proposed measure would place all sheriffs in first.class counties on . salary of $4, 300 6 year; in second- class counties, $4,0OO; third-class, s. 500 fourth, fifth and sixth.class, $2,- 800.
 Such deputies as are necessary would be appointed by the sheriff and their compensation would be fixed by the board of supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

President Roosevelt favors municipal playgrounds with in easy walking distance of every boy and girl in the large cities. "lf we are to require the parents to rear the chil- dren for the service of the State" says the President, "the State should make the care of the children as easy and pleasant as possible. ' The history of the volunteer armies of the United States is that they are filled by the flower of A merican youth, so that it often but step from the sehoolyard to the camps. All the leading cities of the world are giving more thought to playgrounds and their gen. eral distribution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
Eastern Suckers
 In Arizona SwindIe

Prescott has developed s mining swindle in which the promoters of a mining company located Tn Yayapsi county, pulled in s numter of trust ing eastern suckers by quoting scrip ture and poetry in the prospectusus sent out. According to the report of the auditor of the company, . com pany ~as formed with 750, 600 shares of stock, but sold over ,0O0. 900 shares, for which there has been no account ing. The promoter is the alleged owner of 600, ,00o shares Of stock and in addition owes the company $ll3,. O'O.
 Hundreds oi poor religious people in the East are said to have been swindled by the operations of promo tors. who quoted scripture and poetry freely ir their prospectus, and adver- ,ised m the religious papers.
 A receiver for the company will be appointed next week.
 It is such startling statements as the above which should cause the legislature of Arizona to pass some r;gid mining laws.
 It is impossible to prevent swindl- ing in mining or in any other line of business, but cur laws governing the formation of mining companies is most inadequate, and leaves . wide field for swindlers, who are A great detriment to legitimate mining.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
NO HAN IS STRONGER THAN
 Ills STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his muScl ss would soon fan Physi- cal strength $ derived from food. fl a man has insufficient food he loses strength If he has no food he d.ss. Food is con verted intc nutrition through the stom- ech and bowels. IL depends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten is digested and asSimilated. People can die of starvation who have abundant food tO eat when the stomach and its associate organs Of digestion and nutTiton do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach is really the vital or gan Of the body. If the stomach is-weaks the body will be weak also because it is upon the stomach the body relies for its strength. And as the body, considered as a whole, is made mp Of its several mem bers and organs. % the weakness Of the body as a consequence of ~weak- stOm- ach will be di-tri bgted among the or gans which compose the body. If the body is weak because iS is ill-nour.shed that physical weakness will be fCurf in all the Organs-heart. liver kidnegs etc The liver will be torpid and iuIetive, giving rise 10 biliousness. loss Of af,-rfite weak nerves. feeble or Irregular acton of heart, paipitation. dizziness, headache, baekaehe and kindred disturbances and weaknesses.
 ,iE Lcnls Pare. Of Quebec. writes For rear after my health began to faii. m head grew d!1zS. eyes Dained me. and my stomach
 
 would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead on my stomach. The doctors claimed that ft vas sympathetic trouble due to dysrepsla and prescribed for me and although ] took their powders regularly yet ] felt no better Ny wife advised me to try Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovcry-sBd stop taking the doc tors medicine She bought me a bottle and we soon found that began tO improve so kept up the treatment ! took on flesh. my stomach became normal. the digestive organs worked perfectly and l soon began to look like diferrnt person l can never cease to be grateful for what your medicine has done for me and certainly give it highest praise.s
 Don't be wheedled by penny -gra bbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be -just as good"
 To gain knowledse of your own body in sickness and health-send for the Peo- ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book Of IOOe pages. Serd 2l one cent stamps for paper-covered, or 3l stamps for cioth-bound copy. Address Dr. R. v Pierce, o6s Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
Commissioner Orders
 Celestial Dsportsd

United States Court Commissioner A. L. Grow tried the first case brought
 before him yesterday, is being that of
 the United States Government vs
 Wong Hing roos, who was charged
 with being unlawfully in this country Took s the Chinamsn who was cap tursd by Inspector Cornell st Lewis Springs . few weeks ago, and who was formerly in the employ of the La Union Hotel st Cansnea. The evi- dence vas conclusive sgs,nst the Chink and he was ordered deported. Another case os similar nature vas that of Chinamsn, who was arrested ct Fairbank by ronrell was continued, his attorney, D. l.. Cunningham, wishing to secure the testimony of several witAsssss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
LITERARY kUTco.

The record price of copy of the first edition Qs59l of FitzGeraId's "Oms- khayyam" Is now S23o
 Elizabeth Robins Pennell is writing an illustrated life of her uncle, the late Charles Godfrey Leland.
 The next publishers congress is to be held at Milan, June, 1908 Various prominent members of the guild are to read papers.
 George Moore, who has published nothing for some time, Is about to bring out a new novel IL is to bear the not specially explanatory title of The Lake"
 Mir. Kipling's latest poem, The Pro consuls." has called out a burst of disgust from the London Bystander. He is said therein to have touched "the lowest level he has ever plumbed"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
School Troubles.
 Are Settled

The trouble in the Tombstone City schools. which was precipitated Thurs day by the dismissal of Miss Ruth C. Opdyke as principal, wss settled late this afternoon by sn order of the board of trustees reinstating the lady in her position and recalling their former orders in connection with the case.
 County School Supt. Rockfeliow had been appealed to for a review of the action of the trustees and was backed
 by ipnumerable petitions and popular call for further investigation and op-
 portunity extended for defense. The
 superintendent conducted the exam
 ination and it became known to the
 trustees that the charges of insubordi-
 nation alleged were not suhstant sted
 as at first intimsted. whereupon an
 agreement was reached ~ith the su- perintendent to withhold decision
 until a meeting of the trustees wal
 called. At this meeting the board
 unanimously recalled and rescinded
 their for ner action of dismissal and
 reinstatsd Miss Opdyke as principal thus thoroughly vindicatirg the lady , of q manifest injustice and by thu same ac. maniully remedying an ap parent hssty and uncslled-for action The PResPEcToR believes that thu
 act of ;be board of trustees will b' hailed with practically unanimous ap probation. It is doing simple justice to lady whose devotion to the inter ests Of education and the welfare of he pupils is 6 household word. It is slst matter for congratulation that thu , Tombstone schools, which are con ! cededly among the best in the terri ritory, will now go uninterrupted 3 forward, diffusing education in al T their branches. It is also to be hope E that in the future no discordsnt not will disturb the harmony that shout prevail in educational circles.
 Later, it is learned that the boar has called for the signstIon Of Super E intendent Chspin, which is asked fo t!ss & result of the trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollar Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 U. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known F.. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in sll business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his Arm.
 WALDINe, KISNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Halls Family Pil.s for consti patton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
From Wednesdays Daily.

Roy Mel tyre is slowly recovering from hi recent operation and is again able to be about.
 Wm. Deckera~ and Hal Smith hsve returned from a trip to the mica prop critics of the latter in the Rinconss below Benson.
 U. S. Deputy Attorney Jones re- turned to his home in Tucson last evening after . short visit here on business connected with his official duties.
 J. NJ. Speck, of the Crystal Palace Liquor Co.,, left yesterday for . visit to Silver City, New Mexico. CD Reid has returned to Gleason si.er several days stay in the city on business.
 Harry Houson, who has been in the employ of the Consolidated company for several years. q head pumpman, expects to leave within . few days for Goldield, Nevada.
 A few days since the telephone scr vice between this city and Bisbes went out. A line man was sent out to investigate the trouble. Within . few miles of the divide, in Tombstone canyon, he found that some one had taken down about . hundred feet of the wire and n de of with it. It is very probable that some one in driving up the canyon broke down, and not having the usual supply of bailing wire on hand, took what he needed of the telephone wire to bind up the break on his wagon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

The Louisville Courier Journal surmises that "Mr. Rockefellerls probably trying to find out whether it is more blessed to give ; 100000 to education or to receive $l0S,- 100000 in rebates. No one thinks that John D. would hesitate two seconds over so simple a problem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
The McHenrys
 Visiting Tombstone

Mrs. c. s. McHenry, accompanied by her two daughters, Miss Jane Me- Henry and Mrs. H. T. Poindexter, gre Tombstone visitors and are guests at the Arcade. The McHenrys are among the early-dsy settlers of Tombstone and they are pleasantly remembered by . host of friends who delight in extending hearty welcome, regreting at the same time that their visit is of such short duration. Mr. H. T. Poin. dexter, who is interested in mining properties in 'exico, is also . Nol- tsns cattle baron and accompanies the ladies. He is delighted with Tomb stone, and it is with reiuctance that the party will take its departure :e- morrow morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
Next Attraction
 "A Messenger Boy

On next Tuesday night, March 9th the attraction ct the 5chieffelin will be the comedy drama "A Messenger Boy" The company is large one, having about eighteen people, and carrying an excellent band and orches tra- The band will give . concert in front of Beach Sisters store at noon. The play is in four acts and between the acts specislties will be introduced. Between acts 3 and 4 the orchestra will render the descriptive piece en- titled "A Day at the Circus" Seats on sale Friday morning ct Beach sistsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
Arizonan on the
 Rampage in California

A Los Angeles dispatch says James L. Wilson, a typhoid-pneumonia pa- tient at the Sisters hospital, brough: here last night from Seligmsn, Ari- zona, suddenly went insane, drove the nurses out with pistol, shot out the windows and transome and fired at the attendants and officers before be- ing subdued. He leaped through . window but was captured by the po- l;cs while running across the grounds. No one vas hurt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

President Roosevelt writes interestingly on his favorite topic to the New York State Mothers Assembly and we again learn from him that, while mans work is from sun to sun, woman's work should be from daughter to son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

If the management of the Jamestown exposition wishes to have a great naval demon stration with the maximum of noise and the minimum of ef fort and expense, it might cOmpromise~on an exhibit of Captain Richmond Pearson kobson
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
SiRES AND SONS.

Dr. Joaquin Aurello Nabuco de Arau- 10. Brazilian ambassador to the United States. is writer. a scholar and as orator.
 Ramon Kivero of Mexico eloped In succession with four sisters, desertins each In turn His mother-in-lsw has had him put in jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER-

Must oversee many things herself
 Must be patient but firm with those in Der employ.
 Must not disdain to pick up 6 duster and use 1t occasionally.
 Must see that more than the mere surface dust Is removed.
 Must have a place for everything and see that everything Is in Its place.
 Must have the homework planned for regular days and adhere to the rule. Must take personal interest ir the condition Of the refrigerator and Its contents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
The Latest Stunt
 Is Called Apples

A Phoenix editor says . new stunt is being introduced in that city. It is called Apples" To be played properly the young man must call On the young lady and carry . red apple. He throws the spple up and if it comes down the young man kisses the young lady. If it stays up the young lady refuses to let the young man kiss her. It locks fair enough.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

MT. Rockefeller states that his annual income is not over S20,000,000 a year. Nothing remains now but to demon strate that this amount is just enough for one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

The tremendous conflict now said to be raging between Nicaragua and Honduras call. for either special session at The Hague or a sergeant's squad of police in a hoodlum Magon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

Whenever a new book be- comes popular it is immedi ately converted into a play, and whenever a new play makes hit it is at once con verted into u book. This is catching the public going and coming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

Excavations are still going forward in the Roman and Rrajan forums. The anti quarians will not be satisfied until they have uncovered the original automobile
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

A woman's magazine says the dainty art of courtship is nearly.forgotten." Returns from the probate court of Co., ehise county, however, indi- cate that the boys are getting there just the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

Captain Hobson, who de- clares that early war with Japan is inevitable, seems to have no better luck with cork ing up his flow of foolish ideas than he had with the channel at Santiago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

France and Germany have begun the rivalry for the do- minion of the air, Both coun- tries haves opened fl y in 2 schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

pleasant visitors were soon homeward bound, all wishing that they may come sgain, and feeling that the day had not only been one of pleasure but of much profit as well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03
Buy ano Try a Box Toni9n'.

While you think of it, go buy all try box of Cascarets Candy G thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You never regret it. Genuine table stamped C. C. C. Never sod i bulk. All druggists. Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

In place of its State liquor dispensary South Carolina will try local option and high license. Local option is an other name for home rule and it is working satisfactorily m many States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

The season approaches when the ti- ties to current poems will change in q word or two from gentle zephyrs to beautiful snow. etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

The floral chrysanthemu.n s once more seen in the gardens. whils the hir- sute chrysanthemum again appear on the football field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

FoR SALL-Three loom frame house, two lots and chicken house. Price 800. Inquire at wolcotts' for par ticulsrs. fl9 2w
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-03

Marshall Field justly says that ft s hard to stand prosperity. But svsy one is willing to tyt sT..e :.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
THE CLASS OF 'O7.

1t seems but yesterday that we were
announcing the commencement eXer-
cses of the class of 1906, but a year has
passed and other graduates are putting
the finishing touches to their prepara-
tions for commencement week and feel
ing all those terrible and delightful
trembles and thrills which the import
ance Of their position brings upon them
and which were felt by those before
them.
The last few weeks and months of
high school life are fraught with anX-
iety, and the many little and big details
which go to make up successful grad
uation, each graduate feels is a burden
upon him or herself. Their studies are
successfully completed, they have
passed their last examinations and their
minds are occupied with business per
tanning to their last days in Yale High
School.
This year of 1907 we have class of
seven. viz: Ada II. Beard, Roy b. Brick
er, Edna Nj. Crippen, Pearl Darling,
Leonard J. Call, Elizabeth A. Lothian
and Elizabeth +. Parkinson.
The class organization is as fOllows:-
President, Roy Bricker; Secretary, Ed
ma NJ. Crippen; Treasurer, Ada II.
Beard.
The program rs given i'm their invi-
tations for commencement week is as
follOws:-
CLASS DAY EXERCISES. THURSDAY. JUNE 20.
March. ...-..................Ma Mae Fitzgerald
oNtftuie...' .prcnestfd
InNOcttoh htN. LAW TdSoi
MUSIC .......'. -; pIcH,stId
NdiultlOTl '...' EllLdDetl lOlhldli
'Snlal opportunities ................ Aua BeaId
Vocal Solo II. q. Rounds
The dog wags his tail not for you but for the
bite of bread" "..................R Roy Bricker
For value received we promise to pay" ........
Edna Crippen
Class Oration dig '................ Leonard Call
VI uslc .OTCht StId
Nltss IOphecy '...... coIi idIllHs
Valedictory .,.............E Elizabeth Parkinson
COMMENCEMENT. FRIDAY. JUNEa.
March .......... OIcntstId
Invocation I,eN. T. D. ldll
selection. -. Ofclestra
ADDRESS s...........,.....-.....f fatrlck H. helley
Music ...... ....O OTcnestrd
Presentation of Diplomas. Rev Cullinane
BeneulctlOn. ............ heN. w II. tOle
''oTcllestTd
The class cOlors are nile green and
while; the flower, pink rose: and the
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07

Movements ani noin's OF People That
i"u Aity Happen 10 Know.
:; .SI-> =BS ,s~:-r'. 80: Es. ..SS- ~ "a
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
TURNER .WffKfS WEDDING.

a happy event occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner, who
live three miles southwest of Yale,
when their daughter Margaret was mar
ried to Mr.. James A. Weekes of De-
troit. The bride was prettily dressed
in white batiste and the home was dec
Grated with apple blossoms. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. o.
Lawrason at four o'clock in the after
noon, in the presence of the brides
family and few intimate friends. Af-
ter the ceremony very delicious we'd
ding luncheon was served
The bride was a highly esteemed
young lady of this vicinity and the
groom is very promising young man
of Detroit. The couple left in the ev-
ening for short wedding trip, after
which they will reside at their home in
Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
REV. W. II. COLE RESIGNED.

On Sunday morning last Rev. w. III
Cole greatly surprised his congregation
10y announcing TO them his resignation
as pastor of the Peoples Temple, to
take effect i'm August. Rev. Cole is
just closing his second year at Yale and
has certainly succeeded well in his
work here. A fine new church with a
congregation greatly Increased in mem
bership is the result of his untiring eff
forts during the two years.
Rev. Cole as a minister is a fluent
and interesting talker. Personally he
is man well liked by all. His many
friends IN Yale will be very sorry to
lose him and his esteemable wife. Mr.
Cole is as yet undecided as To what he
will do next, but is contemplating
entering evangelistic work again. We
wish him success wherever he may go.