davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 75 Gents Gold and Silver SI.OO Lea 75cents Gold, Silver, CopperSI.5 50
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts a Rich Ores Bought. Send for Ere Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN Assay Co.,, 1886 Court Place Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05
Society Innovation
 Strikes Yuma

The reform wave has struck Yuma good and hard Shades of ye muck rakers, molycoddles and "big sticks, |" listen to this:
 Any Yuma girl appearing within the limits of the town of Yuma hay ing on her face any paint or pigment of coloring of any sort other than sup piled by nature shall be taken in GUS. tody by the city marshal of said town of Yuma and immediate ly turned over to the custodians of the Yuma reservation.
 (Signed) "I. c. DEAvER,
 Superintendent"
 The above order has been issued to City Marshal Anderson of Yuma by the superintendent of the Indian res- ervation. And never since the day when peautiful White Pawn sea ped Young Man fraid ola Mule has there been such A sensation among Yuma's daughters of the dawn They are claiming rank discriminations in favor of cir pale-face si ters. "Why." they ask, with considerable reason "ii red paint may be used on a white skin may not white paint be used on redskins" It's a conundrum that remains unanswered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05
Evening Session.

Board met at p m pursuant to re cess.
 Riggs and McCsbe present, Bowen absent.
 The following bonds w,re approved by cnsirman: FM Byrd, bond as road oyerseer, Pi. 'leyille. Js.ues M Cabell, bo' d ss assistant clerk of the board of supervisors Deed to lot in Pirtleville for jail from F M Byrd and wife was re- ceived.
 County Surveyor, J s McNeish, presented maps of road leading from Benson to proposed new bridge across the San Pedro River. The clerk was ordered to write Mrs L M Martinez that unless she gave right of way through her premises condemnation proceedings would be begun at once. The board adjourned for the day.
 Signed
 WN. NJ. RIGGs,
 Chairman. (Signed)
 Attest:
 H F. BERSER,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05

Marriage licenses were issued Sat- urday to w. H. Whipple to wed Harnev Beckowitz, both of Douglas; Sam Angius to wed Ange Jcvanovicb, both of Bisbee; Tomas Berral to wed R sens Noveds, both of Pirtieville.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05
Afternoon Session.

I
 The board met at p m pursuan, ! to recess.
 All members present.
 C'unty Surveyor, J s McNeish presented a map showing the propos- ed change of water course in Johnson Addition, City of Bisbee; also profile and estimates for building san e (S3 ,753.OO The board, after due con- sider.tion, decid, d to build same if citizens would contribute one-hslf Of the expense, assbove stated (sls76 50l which guarantee must be placed in some bank of BisNee or Lowe l, or elsewhere, subject to the order of the board of supervisors, to be drawn and paid the same a, county money, and the canal to be advertised and con- tracts let the same as other county work.
 MT Bowen was excused a. p m to p m April 4th.
 petition was presented by H c Beunler, praying that the board grant him permission to use streets and alleys of Calumet Queen To~nsite, Queen Addition and Pirtle Addition, to Douglas, for the purpose of estab- fishing s water system. A motion by McCabe, seconded by Riggs and car red unsn mously, that the petition be granted, with the usual contract pro- tecting the county from any damages and the streets to be put back in the same condition as found, all subject to the approval of the district attorney, the conditions in fall to be as fol- lows:
 Be it known:
 That at a regular meeting of the board of supervisors of Cochise count ', Territory of Arizona, held at the court house in said county, April Sd, 1907, the following resolution was adopt ed:-
 Resolved that H c Beumler Of Douglas, Cochise county, Arizona, De, and he is hereby granted the privilege and right of way in and upon the streets and alleys of the Calumet Queen Townsite, Queen Addition and Pirtle Addition to said City of Doug las to lay water mains and pipes and doing any and all things necessary to enable him to furnish the inhabitants of saids Townsite and Additions above named with water during the period said Townsite and Additions shal remain unincorporated, Provided and it is hereby expressly stipulated and agreed by and between said H (
 Beum CT and said board of supervisor that in consideration of said oosrt granting said permission and right O way said Beumler shall, in mskinl excavations for such pipes or mains use due diligence in pl cling necessar! Eghts and other safeguards to provid
 for the safety of the general pubic
 and shall put such streets and alley
 in as good coalition as before any sue
 excavations were made, and to pa
 any and all damage caused by or re sulting from said excavation or leak and wastage of water from said plrt
 or mains, and shall hold said board ( l supervisors and said Cochise count
 fire. and harmless from any and a
 claims for damage resulting or in an
 way growing out of said excavation , or the laying of said pipe. and mai, , I with as little inconvenience to 1I
 general publi; as possible.
 J, Game. co .nty tressur ?. pre-
 seuted the following bonds for q
 prosal, made by the different banl
 receiving counsy funds:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05
Afternoon Session .

Afternoon Session.
 Board met at l p m pursuant to recess.
 All members present.
 Clerk of the district court, George B wilcoX, appeared before the board and asked that his office be furnished with a ne~ typewriter. The request was granted and the clerk of ,he board ordered to secure the type writer.
 The demand of the Bisbee Evening Miner for s9l9 6n, printing primary election notices was disallowed. JN On isterson's term as road overseer of the St David road distric, was extended to May 18th, at which time he Is to turn over all receipts and money on hand to the clerk of the ] board of supervisors He was order ed to issue no more road rece'pts. Recess ~ss ts -en till ' pm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05
Evening Session.

The board met at ! m pursuant to recess.
 All members present.
 The clerk was ordered to ask for the resignation of A A McGinnis ss road overseer oi the Benson district. The clerk wae instructed to inform county officers that all purchases for their respect ve offices must be made through she clerk of the board of supervisors his order. Any and all order books in the possession of coun. ty officers must be turned in to the supervisors office. The chairman Of the bcard approved the following bil of J A Rockfellow county superintendent of schools: Salary for Narch..... - 125 9. Expen e, visiting schools. 3i 0; | Stampe... ..---..--..---. lV o' Stationery 10 ..
 Telephone. -.-.---.....-.-. v. | The following demands of J A Rock
 iello~ were dis.llowed:
 Copying two maps ofthe War
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05

s Ss.ss ~or 2. Cens.< suasap ed tobacco habit cure. makes WexS Soo seross sccd " '0c. a. Al dsuGgis0
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05

ren Iownslte.. IT Recording map. ......... 20 The board adjourned til g n April 3rd.
 (Signed)
 WN. NJ RIGGs,
 Chairman. (S;gned) Attest:
 H. E BERSER.
 Clerk.
 Tombstone. 'riz., April 3rd 1907. The board convened at 9 m pur . suant to adjournment. All members present. Allen English appeared before the board in behalf of John Critchley in the matter Of the road leading from said Critchley's home to the county road, asking that -sid road, which had been closed. be reopened. After some discussion the board agreed to visit the location of the roads in the after noon and come to some definite con- clusion about the matter. The board took recess ii m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-05

Board met at l p m pursuant to recess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
ALLOWS HAsNNS
TO run IN BOSTON.
Pennsylvania Throttlcd Pete
Herring iii Indoor Meet in
Richmond.
SUSPENDED BY DR.. GRANT
Ruling Of soutl, Atlantic Associa-
ton Disregardcd by President
James 4. Sullivan.

a. 3D. Haskns, the Pennsylvania Mic
runner, who WAS suspended by the rcgs-
tration committee of the South Atlantic
Association OF tho American Athletic
Union, for foul committed In tho IN
door track meet held in the Horse Show
building in Richmond on January 10Th,
was allowed by James u. Sullivan, pres
tdcnt OF the American Athletic Union,
to run for Pennsylvania in specia!
relay race between that university ard
Dartmouth In the open meet given In
Boston on February 9th by the Boston
Athletic Association.
In making his decision allowing Has
klns to run, Mr. Sullivan took refuge b.
hind the Hlmsicst excuse, utteEy disrc
gardlng the action taken by the South
Atlantic Association In the Richmond in
door meet. In passing on the protest Of
the Dartmouth manager Mr.. Sullivan
took the stand that 1t was closed event,
controlled by the Intercollegiate A. a. Al,
and that the protest could not hold.
Coming from q man who has al.
ways stood for the highest in the
truc-rcformer type, the decision OF
President Sullivan is apparently as
muclr without excuse az 1t is partial
for the Philadelphians, for whom Mr..
Z
guiscd fondncss.
In the mile run here Haskins
throttled Pete Herring. another run
ner. cndangering his life and limb. The
action was as unsportsmanlke as 1t
could well be. and Haskins was
promptly suspended by Or. Grant This
was sufficient to exclude him from the
Boston meet. but President Sullivan
decided not.
-
1Ivnn's action Is extremely hurtful to
the A. a. u. In the South, especially
In Richmond, where the South Allan
tic Association of the a. a. u. Is still
In It's infancy, and where the interests
of the A. a. &. need to be fosteretl
with the gentlest care.
There could be no question as to the
authority of DIR. Grant in suspcnding
Haskins. DR.. Grant refereed the meet
and Is regular officer OF the a. A. u.
He Is well known to all the sporting
world, having been in bis time one
OF the greatest athletes in the coun-
try. and he was a near competitor for
the all-round championship OF the
United States. Bcrney Wcfers was the
starter for the meet. One has but to
took UP the official records OF the
A. a. u. to fndEnll that Is necessary
TO know about his standing In the sporting
world. DR.. Joseph Reilly managed the
meet, and was clerk of the course.
lie was at one time member OF the
famous Georgetown indoor relay team
which established a now record for the
mile. Mr.. James Q'Shea is lawyc,
Of Washington city. and has been Off.
cIating at meets for the past ten years
What sor. Of recognition. then, does
Mr. Sullivan intend giving the Sous.
Atlantic Association? Arc men who
come from the other branches OF tbs
A. a. U. to be allowed to come South
without observing the rules OF true
sportsmanshp? And what OF MIR. SUI.
\ livans boosted stand for manl!ness anc
clean action In the sports Of the q
A. u? These arc questions now com
monty heard in local sporting circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

White, Gilman and Bracey consequently
Capt. Quarles and the coach for this
year, Mr.. H. B. Handy, of Richmond
College. feel highly elated over the prss-
ent bright prospect
The schedule, though not yet com
pleted mas. besides the regular cham-
rIonship games of the School League.
several games booked for out-cf-town
teams, and the season will probably open
about March 10th with an exhibition game
with the Washington School for Boys,
of Washington.
Below is given probable applicants for
Pitchcr-Gwathmey Lewis, Williams,
Wisman.
Carbohydrates, B. White
First bnse--Davison. Cook.
Second base--Rose, Smith.
Third OVERWHELMINGLY, Kendall. M.
Straus.
shortstop-Mlnson. Williams, crlchton,
C. Straus.
Left lled-L. Rice, Bradley. Ramsdell,
Gilman. S. White, Bracey.
Centre leld-Harrison, Johnson.
Right field-Moore. j. Harrison, M.
Taylor, Witt, Pitt. Augustine.
All communications should be addressed
to Z. w Hudgins, manager, care Rick
lnond Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Over Twenty-Five Applicants fol
Baseball Team at Academy.

AT n meeting of the baseball applicants
held Thursday at Richmond Academy, ~.
J.. Quarlcs, star first bnseman of last
years team, was unanimously elccsed
captain, and Prof. T. w. Hudgins. from
the faculty, was chosen n,anasHr q ING
team for 1901. During the entire meeting
great spirit of enthusiasm Prevailed,
and with this was an intense elrncst-
ness. indicating that every one meant 70
hustle for place on the team.
Last year Richmond Academy decislve-
ly defeated all the schools Of the Inter-
preparatory School League. winning the
championship. thus completing the most
successful season in the athletic history
of the institution. With five old players
Of this star team again out for practice,
in addition to twenty new men, the
student body hopes to retain Its laurels
MS handlers OF the sphere.
Among the new applicants the timber
is especially promising, Dawson and
Rose, from Barton Heights; Lewis and
Rice, from Manchester, and Minson,
from Richmond, come highly recommends
ed with reps" already started in the
baseball world. Quarles. Williams, Tar-
rison. Smith and l.. Bradley delivered
the goods on last years winning team.
Other applicants who have shown ability
are Gwathmey, Augustine. NJ. Taylor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
AT SKATING RINK.
Novel Attractions Booked There
for This Waek

oryille and Frank. who delighted
the patrons Of the big roller rink all
last week, concluded their engagement
last night. For this week something en-
tireiy novel will be put on in Lowande
and Wilson'S Bijou circus, combina-
ton of artists dogs and ponies that
presents every feature generally found
in Il hiEh-clnss show.
The troupe includes pair Of we'll
educated trick ponies. group OF
clever acting dogs, who cam do every
thing but talk, funny clowns. jugglers
ncrobats and several sensational aerial
acts that will be seen in their cntire-
ty twice every day, in afternoon at 6
p. NJ, the special matinee for ladies
and children. and at night at $3.50
p. NJ.
In addition to the circus all the
week. there will be shown the usual
series OF interesting pictures, includ-
ing tho magic casket." 'an automo-
bile romance" and many other goo6
ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
yerslty. Timc, s 80 seconds.

lulc, u 90 iSGCUIlu5.
SSO-yard run. scholastic, won by
W. L. Deck, Central High: second, Fl.
Bulaski. Central High third, N 3.
Claggett. Time, 3 minutes II seconds.
E. H. S.Wins Relay.
Relay race, one mile, Episcopa. Hisf,s
Alexandria U4atane, Darlington, Me-
Cellan and Pendleton). won from Bal
timore City College (.evering, Fulton
Rogers and Hook. Time, minutes
0 seconds.
One mile run, open handicap, won by
F. G. Breyer, Johns Hopkins University;
second, e. E. Wcnderoth. George WASH 81
ington, University; third, w. Held WASH
lngton Young Mems Christian Associas-.
ton. Time, 4:39.
Throwing 56-pound weight for height
by Martin ]. Sheridan, In trial for world s
record Height, fifteen feet six inches
Mile relay race collegiate championship
OF the South, won by University of Vir-;;
ginla (Rector, Bosher, Marbury and Reed
against George Washington UNIVERSITY
(Gill. Cunning, Caggett and Lorando).
Time not given. Eli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
ANDERSON WON
Cove: TED MEDAL
Carried Off Trophy at Richmond
Gun Club Shoot Here
Yesterday.

Despite the very cold and raw weather,
there was good attendance yesterday
afternoon at the Richmond Gun Club to
witness the tie mach shot off between
j. "A. Anderson and w. S. MacLellanIi
for the handsome gold medal donated by
the Hunter Arms Company.
Anderson, whose duties with a car
fridge company commence Tomorrow;
was in fine form. Shooting alto singles
using both barrels, from the 1S-yard line
ghc easily accounted for II, while Mr.
NIacLelland dropped s. In the doubles
Anderson went out with II to the good
making the high score of 81 out Of 40
winning the much-coyeted mec~s which
has been in competition since July. 1906
During this interesting contest the fol-
lowing have had legs on the medal: W.
Hechler, T. W. Tignor. Wiley Lawrence
Fl. j. Walsh, Johnny Martin, William
Harris. MacLelland and Anderson. ca
Anderson's win was a popular one, and
he was warmly congratulated. s95s
Mr.. w. a. Hammond made the highest
score in the extra events, accounting for
81 out OF the 100.
Scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Latin, Baltimore; third, G. M. Carter
Central High Time, 1886,
Putting 12-pound shot, special invita-
ton, won by Martin Sheridan. Irish
American a. c.. New York theight 40
foot lnch) second, Hcn'ernan. George
Washington University; third Fl. Dob
bins, Boys Latin, Baltimore.
Junior relay, 900 yards, Country School
for Boys, Baltimore (Mcssrs. Ober, Boil
tom Simpson and Levcring). won from
Woodberry Forest (Messrs. Christian,
johnson, Baxter and IoWnrd). Time,
1856.
Reid Wins Hurdles.
Final 5O-yard scholastic hurdles, won by
S, Il. Reid, University Of Virginia; sec
ond, T.. c. 1Semper Central High, Time,
6 AS seconds.
Relay race, ono mile, won by st. Johns
College, Annapolis, Md, against Catholic
University. Time 4:O4.
Forty-yard run open handicap, won
by p. S. Herring Mt Washington A. c.,
Baltimore: second, p. 4. Treadway,
Johns Hopkins University: third. B. r.
Fishburn Central High. Time, 50 Sec
onds fiat,
Final heat. CoO-ynrd novice. won by IT..
Reid Boys Lain, Baltimore; second,
u. L. Beale, Hyattsvllle High; third a..
IT. James, Technical High. Time,
12S 49,
Fifty-yard Invitation, all scratch. won
by Charles j. setz, New York A. c.:
| second. H. s. Duker, Maryland a. c.;
third, y. i. Cartmell. Pennsylvania Uni
L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Against a fast field OF sprinters, s. f.
Reed. Of the University of Virginia, came
out victorious In the final heat Of the
fifty-yard scholastic hurdle race, with
70. G. Kemper, of Central High School,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

The Woodberry Forest relay five was
defeated by the Georgetown Prep. team
iE one-mlle event, While the junior
outfit OF the OraJ:c School was beaten
:bv tha5Country School for Boys team, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Edward s. Rawls. manager OF the
Medical College OF Virginia baseball
team. which will play McGuire's next
Saturday. This team is also scheduled
to play Richmond College early in
March and the nine Of the University
College of Medicine three games for the
championship. The aggregation OF the
Medical College win be composed OF
players who have all achieved good
regulations on other diamonds. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Manager Shaffer said about him: II
expect Smoke to be ono of the fastest
and best all-round men in tho league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Tried to Break Record.

Standing directly under the disc, which
is movable, Sheridan threw the big
weight. Attached to the big ball is a
triangular shaped iron handle. In throw
ing the weight, Sheridan catches the
handle with his right hand and swings
it twice between his legs before letting
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-16

We pay A per cent interest on
time deposits when they are lett for
6 months or longer. III. G. Sims,
Cashier, l. S. b., Crawford, Idaho
c.. M. Stearns, an attorney from
Nez Perez city, was here last Thurs
day on his way down the valley to
look up a location for the practice
of his profession.
Mrs. C. w. Luck returned to her
home, Fir Knoll, last Saturday
after spending several months Wis
iting relatives in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Luck says the weather back
east is cold and unreasonable.
The sawmill is expected to start
running this week. 1t will saw at
the old site until the logs on the
ground there are used up, then the
machinery will be transferred to
the new mill site on the lake shore
O. w. Beardsley, the real estate
man who has located here from
Moscow, has bought the steamer
LYDIA and the row boats from b. b.
Mccall They have all been nicely
painted and no doubt will be kept
active this summer.
The stage line advertised in this
issue will not commence running
until the new schedule on the "Pin"
becomes effective, about June LIST,
unless the management decides diff
ferently in the meantime. This
decision was given to us yesterday
after the adj was in print.
John Sebree of Caldwell and
Thos. Brooks of Bozeman, Mont,
were here last Friday. They had
just made a trip up through the
valley and left Saturday, their OBJ
ject being to look into cattle con-
ditions in this section. They ex-
pect to return in about month to
buy cattle. Mr.. Sebree says Long
valley is one of the choicest spots
in Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-16
Local and General News

B. Mccall this, Thursday, morning.
The safest place to keep your
money is in bank. See III. G.
Sims, Cashier.
r. M. Parks, the Roseberry real
estate man, had business at this
place yesterday.
Judge r. p. Quarles of Boise was
here on legal business the latter
part of last week.
Charley Powell came over from
Meadows Saturday, on business,
and returned Sunday.
1t will give you better feeling
to have an account with the inter
mountain State Bank.
For your own convenience open
an account with the Intermountain
State Bank of Crawford.
Geo. r. Avery and Tom Nuzman
of Roseberry were transacting bust
ness at this place Monday.
S. N. Dowell the Roseberry mer-
chant was transacting business in
Lardo the fore part of the week.
A. E. Ehle of Roseberry and as
sistants are finishing the new build
ing erected here for G. w. Blackwell.
Henry Ransier left for Boise
Tuesday by the valley route, on
h,1cinocc He avpaotc tO rat11rp coon
Charles Arnold came in last
Thursday from Glencoe, Wyoming,
where he had been working in the
coal mines.
Mrs. O. w. Beardsley arrived
here last Thursday from Moscow
to Join her husband, the Lardo real
estate man.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schneider is seriously
i'll. DR.. Johnson of Roseberry is in
attendance.
Mrs. A. e. Ehle of Roseberry
passed through Lardo Monday on
her way to Council, where she will
WISH ner parents.
Leave your cash with H. G. Sims
Cashier Intermountain State Bank
of Crawford and take a check book
and pay your bills with check.
j. M. Sparks of Douglass, Ariz.,
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. G. f. Curtis, down the west
side of the valley. He intends
staying about ten days.
H. G. Warner, the proprietor OF
the Roseberry creamery, was trans
acting business at this place last
Thursday. He expects to have the
creamery running by about the
9th of this month.
e. d. York has received word
that his father is seriously i'll at his
home, IL miles from La Grande
Oregon. Mr.. York would have
gone to his father but is suffering
so much with lumbago that ne is
not fit to make the trip.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-09-05
Elk Park, N. c.
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scien
lists are unanimousi in the conclusion
that the generally accepted limita-
ton of human life is many years be-
low the attainment possible with the
advanced knowledge of which the
race is now possessed. The critical
period, that determines its duration
seems to be between So and 90; the
proper care of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged
carelessness then being fatal to long
evity. Natures best helper after So
is Electric Bitters, the scientifi tonic
medicine that revitalizes every orgar
of the body. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. soc.