davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11

1T asking that a refund of $2.50 poll ia, T be made to him on account of his be c ing disabled. The board considerin, D Mir Burckes an able bodied man tn, 2 petition was not granted. The matter of insuring court house and jail coming up at this time the
 board decided to pro -ste, as nearly as possible, the number of polici re-
 quiFed among the agents of the
 county.
 | The clerk was instructed to purchase
 typewriter for the probate judges
 office.
 | Mrs Jane c Coles presented a peti. 1 tion asking that refund be made to i her of SIS, taxes on house No. 29,
 block "R,' Bisbee, valued at $500.
 Ground said lot is on mining claim.
 The petition wss not granted, the
 board deeming such ground tax able.
 petition was received from E J Jacklin, as ing the board to strike of penalty of sl 27 on delinquent taxes on lot II, block 29, and lot l3, block i 4s, Tom bstone. Ground said E J Jacklin did not know property had ben placed on back tax rolls. The petition was not granted.
 The resignation Of John Kelly, constable Precinct No. 6, was received and accepted.
 A petition was received from Mary A Coles, asking a refund of sl5, tsxe. paid on lot 2S. block "R," Bisbee, on ground that said lot is on mining claim. The board refused to grant he petition, deeming such lots tax lble.
 A petition was received from the ail guards Of the county, asking an increase of salary from $75 to s9O. The matter was held for further con- iteration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs Chas. A. Fisk left this morn. Ing for Ventura, Cal, being called
 there on account Of A serious accident
 10 her mother.
 Martin Costello was an outgoing
 pas enger for Brsbee this morning 10
 look ter his real estate interest. at
 the copper camp.
 Mrs. B Hsttich and daughter, Miss
 Rose Ha..;ch, lei, this morning fo.
 Los Angeies on months visit at the
 seq shore
 M Mckinney. the wellknoxn
 butcher of Pearce, is a Tombstone
 visitor today.--
 Miss Cecil Granville, the obligipg central of the Bisbee telephone, was Tombstone visitor yesterday on briefstsy.
 Another chapter in the uufortu- nate Thomas iratricide at Bisbee was added to the case today when Dee Thomas was brought over from Bisbee l, and placed in the county jail on the charge of murdering his brother. Southsrd Thor as, the details of which have already been published and are familiar to our readers. At the pre- lininary hearing held in Pisbee Thomas waived examination and was therefore held to await the acton of the grand jury in October, without hail. The case of Thomas is a sad one. l and ~hen the prisoner was brought to hls old home in Tombstone, among riends of his youth. to face a murder e 'hsrge, was quite overcome with l 'motion. What legal steps will be ] aken in this case is not known as | 'et. | Porter Mcdonald is reported i'll at a lis home suffering from bad case of T agrippe. a H Nolan, cashier of the First :, 'ationsl Bank of Bisbee, was Tomb h tone visitor yesterday and an inter- sting spectator at the ball grounds. Ie re urned home in his automobile :. Ist evening =, The sad news was received in Tomb h one today of the death of Miss essie Shsrkey at Oroville, Cal. cn m arurday of consumption. The de- !" sased vas former Tombstone girl, al 'ending her school days here and Ct wing with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Me h' arland for many yeais. The young tt dy had many friends here uho are sl .ined to learn of her demise. For or Ie past year she had been living at tn sarce with her brothers, and but re- or ntly left for California in the hops - regsining her lost health. 4. G. F lsrkey left for California last week |, be at the bedside of his sister. The h' of the community is etxend- tI, Es the beresved in their loss. 6o
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11
Eczema.

For the good of those suffering with eczema or other such trouble, wish to say, my fife had something of that kind and after using the doctors remedies for some time concluded to try 'hamberlsin's, and it proved to he better hsL anything che had tried For sale by all druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11

The board Of supervisors of Cocbise county, Arizona, do ordain as fol- loxs-
 Section l-The right. privilege. su- thorisy and permission is hereby gran. cd 10 the Bisbee- Naco Water com pany, corporation, its successors and sssigns, subject to the limitation here Tn and by law provided, to maintain and operate system of water supply Tn the county Of Cochise, Arizona. and to lay, construct and maintain pines conduits. mains, lsterals and branch lines, to supply water 10 toe inhabit- ants Q! the county of Cochise. for business, domestic and all other nses through, in and under all the pub ic and county roads, highways. streets. avenues, thoToughfares and public places hereinafter referred to, and to repair, keep and maintain the said pipes. and their attachments, and the appliances, connections and fixture. thereof. used to conduct and transmit water for the purpose aforesaid with authority to make entry upon all said roads in order to do the work and excavation necessary to lay and place all such pipes and conduits.
 Section 2-The terminii of said lines are the following-
 n Beginning at point on the International boundary line between the Republic of Mexico and the United States of America. in the townsite of Naco, thence along the streets and avenues of said town to the wells of said company adjacent thereto.
 O. From said wells through Nacc, l to Osborn, and the station called Corta, and northerly and northwest ly to the easterly corporate limits of the city of Bisbee, at the county road. ,
 (3J From said wells. through Ion Luis, to intersect said last line easter ly from the Erie Cattle Claim, thence to the easterly corporate limits of Bis bee, at the county road aforesaid.
 In addition to this between said sets oi terminii there may be laid in. under and through all the public and county roads. avenues, streets, thoroughfares and places aforesaid, and contiguous and adjacent thereto. or leading thereto, as now or here- after established, main or branch lines, pipes, isterals and conduits for ths transmission of water, with all at- tachments and connections, ID order to supply all portions of the town or villages of Naco, Don Luis, Lowell, Upper Lowell, Warren, the Johnson Addition, Baker. and BakerviIle, South Bisbee, Osborn, Corts, the city of B;sbee, and all other places, villages, so~bs abb SiN4ce WhiSh n1s hoW UT hereafter exls', or be esta blished, ad- jacent to any of said places, where water may be required for private or public use; it being the spirit and in- tent hereof to confer upon said Bishee- Nsco Water company, its successors and assigns full authority to enter up on and use ali the pub ic highways. streets and places aforesaid. between or adjacent to said terminii, necessary to effect a complete system of water supply in the section of the county above generally described, and to and in the towns, villages and cities there of, and their inhabitants. provided, that no right or privilege shall be con strued hesefrom to be veeted in said
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11
Champion Skater
 Of Arizona

In the presence of st least five hundred people, Albert Cots last evening defeated Paul Bezls at the Grove skating rink for the title of champion skater of Tucson, says the Tucson Citizen, making the five miles in eighteen minutes and ten seconds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11
OFFICIAL
 PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the
 Board of Supervisors.
OF c0cHIss COUNTY. ARIZONA
Tombstone, Ariz., July stb leO-

Tembstone, Ariz., July sth. 1907
 Afternoon Session.
 The board of supervisors met A, 2:30 p m.
 All members present.
 A petition was received from the bisbee-Naeo Water company, asking permission to construct. maintain and operate conduits, maine, etc. from The international boundary lire to sbee-The petition was granted :p the following resolution:- AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO rHK BIs. BEE NAco WATER COMPANY, ITS AS SIGNS AND SUCCESSORS, CERTAIN RIGHTS AID PRIVILEGES IN THE
 ROADS AND PUBLIC PLACES OF
 oocHIsE COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11

For stomach troubles, billiousne.s and constipation try Chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many remarkable cures have been effected by them Prce, 75 cents Samples free. Fer sale oy ell druggists. M
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11

LOSr-Ladys brooch pin oi mals- chite des gn. Finder will be rewarded upon the return of same to this office. j23w
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11

wASTED-Msnager for New Branch of our business here in Tombstone Write promptly, with references. Tn Morris Whclessls Honse, Cincinnati Ohio m3
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-08-11
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 75 Gents Gold and Silver $1.0O Lead 75 cents Gold, Silver, Coppersl.5O
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, 1886 Court Place Denver. Colo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23
HE MADE IT ALL RIGHT.

A small boy was asked 10 take dinner at the home
Of distinguished professor in Princeton. The
lads mother. in fear lest be should commit some
breach Of etiquette gaEs him repeated directions
as to what he shuuId and should not do
Upon his return fTom the great occasion the
mothers first question was, Harold, did ypn get
along al the tabs all right p
"0h, yes ma1uns- well enough
You are sure EOu didn't do anything that was
not perfectly polite and gentlgmanlvl r
Why, no-nothin4- 10 speak Of"
Then something did happen What was ii 2
But I fixed Il ali right, mamma"
Tell me at onca.T
We'll ] got along pretty well until the meat
came but while I was trying TO cut mine it slipped
eff on the floor But I made If all right"
What did you dol"
-Oh. ] just said eareIessly. That's always the
way with tough meat " outbs COMPANION.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23
1 FEW RIDDLES

Why does d e. lonh first on one side and then
on the other when he cunes into a room
Because she ca. luUk both ways at once.
What is there T1u cu1mu1 take with a kodak
A hint
When does brand resemble the sun?
When it rises from the yeast
Two ducks befme duck and two ducks behind
a duck and a duck m The middle How many ducks
in all
Three.
What animals- when brhaaded, become very
cold!
Nice
What is the snps11a1T7e of temper2
Tempest
What nation does criminal dread?
Condemnation
What Is the waste of tIrnrs
The middle Of The hour glass
What animals are generally brought To fu-
neral?
Black kids
What is it which works when II plays and plays
when it works
fountain.
OF what trade are all the presidents Of the
United States?
Cabinet makers.
Why Is the Fourth OF July ike an OYSTER
Because you can't enjoy ii without crackers.
What is the difference between an oak tree and
3 tight boot?
One makes scorns and the other makes corns
ache.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23

craving for the paudits of men, whom he would
make like unto beasts He utters jerimiad over
the lot of the toing masses. but he thereby exhib
its a regrettable lack of historical knowledge and
contemporary events. He ought to know that the
lot of the working man, however bitter today, was
thousand times worse before Christ was born He
also forgets, ignores the high WAGES paid to me-
chanics in this country through the noble efforts
of unionism. The other parts of his utterance,
which we have not noticed, are as trashy and false
as those we have printed. Well, did St Paul cry
out concerning such vain babblers notoriety seek
ers and false teachers when he said: LET them be
accused forever" And well did the sublime Lord
Jesus Christ of King David's prophetic vision say
to them: 'Where l 20 We cannot come"
RICARDO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23
DOROTHY MEYERS.
p. O. Box 334, Ely, Nevada.

Aunt Busy has glad welcome, little niece, for
al Nevada neces and nephews. You are a little
late for a picture, but Aunt Busy will send you
one Write soon again, dear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23

THE department is conducted solely in the inter-
,s+s Of our girl and boy readers.
Amt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
Toe and nephews who read this page, and to give
,t.11 all the advice and help in her power.
write on one side of the paper only.
no not have letters too long.
original stories and will be gladly received
end carefully edited
The manuscripts of contributions accepted will
be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy. Intermountain
~s+5oic Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23
EEARTHE MASS.

The obligation of attending Mass on Sunday
Is strict. and the violation of it is mortal sin. Ev
cry Catholic is aware Of this obligation. When
Sunday comes all other considerations must be
lad aside, and the first thing that Catholic is
bound to provide for is the time to go to the church
and adore God He may take physical and mental
rest during the remainder of the day, he may enjoy
innocent recreation that is calculated to recuperae
ms strength for the toll of the coming week, but
he dare violate the obligation of hearing Mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23
THE BISHOPS DEFENSE.

cleveland Leader)
One of Private John Aliens favorite stories is
ABOUT Georgia bishop.
!, One Of the members of the bishops church met
lhe reverend gentleman one Sunday afternoon and
was horrifed to find the bishop carrying shot
My dear bishop" he protested, 81 shocked
y y ma you out shooting on Sunday: The apostles
wa not 90 shooting on Sunday"
i No. replied the bishop, "they did not. The
ssIoung was very bad in Palestine, and they went
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23

Continued from Page ~
oppression on the mind of the interminable desc
latlon and solitude carry melancholy to the soul
and the weakened mind breaks down.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23
AN OLD LETTER.

queen Victorias Utterance From the Grave.
lo-i D9gcnngham Palace, April 10, 1S45-My Be
IN. Once; Here we are in great state OF agi-
nol ABOUT one Of the greatest measures ever pro-
IN ~ l am sure poor Peel ought to be blessed by
h. gs1h9les for the manly and noble in which
Irs sands forth TO protect and do good for poor
p.. ,olo' But the bigotry and wicked and blind
jr55lO It brings forth are quite dreadful and
" LOT ProtPstantisr ("
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov Is 1907
Dear Aunt Busy am glad | may write to you.
70 to the Wasatch School am in room 4.
have been saying the Rosary all this month L
like my new home. ] may get nv letter too long
Goodbye.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ely, Nevada, Nov. 13, 1907
Dear Aunt Busy-This is the first time [ have
written TO YOU / went to church every evening
last MONTH the month of the Rosary, and go to
school every day.
Goodbye Aunt Busy. l will write to you soon
again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23
MARGARET WHELON.
905 East South Temple Street.

Aunt Busy is pleased to hear from you, dear
little niece. Write IGmgey kstter next time little
niece Aunt Busy is elsd that you are happy,
dear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-23

Biz ~ not ashamed of humble parentage or hum
Of 'oeupatlon; be not ashamed of poverty, or even
asba. allall amount Of natural endowments; but be
ea Of misspent time and misdirected talents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
MANY ENGULFED IN
MOLTEN FLOOD

PITTSBURG, Jan. 9.-Three work
men were killed, seven fatally injured
and twenty-four are missing as the re-
suit. of an explosion at the Eliza fur
naces of the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Works tonight. Gas accommodating at
the base of the furnaces became ignited
and in the explosion tons Of molten
metal were showered around the fur
mace for a radius of forty feet, over
whelming the workmen in fiery flood.
John Cramer, Andrew Featherka and
Gustav Kessler were killed. The seven
injured are in hospitals.
While the mill officials are inclined
TO believe that all Of the missing men
were not cremated in the molten metal,
nothing definite is known as to their
whereabouts.
Only one of the workmen, George
Knox. has appeared since the explosion.
He says that everything happened so
quickly that he doubts whether the
others escaped. Chief Peter Snyder of
the Fourth Fire District was seriously
injured while directing the firemen. He
fell from trestle thirty feet high, re-
ceiving internal injuries.
While responding to the alarm hose
cart was struck by a street car. serious
ly injuring two of the firemen. The
windows OF the car were shattered and
two women were injured.
The officials at the mills refused to
allow any one to enter the yard where
the furnace is located. Information
was refused to newspaper men. the
officials saying that later they might
issue a statement A heavy guard of
foreign workmen was placed at the
yard entrance, and even the police were
powerless to get past.
George Knox, the only man believed
TO have escaped uninjured. said to the
Associated Press: THE furnace is one
of the improved style, and thirty five
Of US were working about. never think
ing Of an explosion. Suddenly there
was terrific roar and molten metal
was thrown about on every side.
Streams Of it were running in all direc-
tions, and 1 was confronted with an
awful death. The only chance for me
was to run faster than the metal could
travel / don't know what happened
to the other men. 1 did not see any of
them after the explosion. II they did
not run instantly all were buried UNI
der six feet of molten metal"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
TEXAS To- PUNISH
SENATOR BAILEY

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. "A resolution
providing for sweeping investigation
of the conductor United States Senator
j. W. Bailey of this State was intro
duced in the House of Representatives
today. 1t is signed by twenty-eight
members of the Legislature. Senator
Bailey's term expires March next.
In the primary election of last July
Senator Bailey was Endorsed for SEN
ator by the vote of the people Since
that time it was charged that evidence
had been obtained which shows that
he had received large sums of money
in loans from the Waters Pierce Oil
Company, the Kirby Lumber Company,
the Security Oil Company and person
ally from II. c. Pierce of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company.
The resolution charged that Bailey
while a Representative in Congress and
a candidate for the Senate, accepted
money and favors from the Waters
Pierce Oil Company Charged to be
a subsidiary corporation of the Stand
ard Oil Company and dominated by it)
and from it's president. H. Clay Pierce.
In consideration for his political and
Official influence in securing the re-
admission of said company to do bus
ness in Texas after its charter had
been forfeited by legal proceedings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
FAMINE IN CHINA
IS APPALLING

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 9.-The steam
er Shinano, which arrived today from
the Orient, brought further advices
regarding the appalling famine in Cen
trail China. The district In which mill
lions of people are suffering is bounded
on the south by line drawn from the
sea through Human and along the Huai
River in North Anhui, on the west by
a line drawn from Ochu to Kweiteh, on
the north from the east corner OF
Honan to the sea, which bounds the
eastern side. The worst conditions
will be experienced after the Chinese
New Year in mid February.
The population affected is estimated
at 100000, of which Viceroy Tuan
Fang says that 100000 are in actual
want mostly starving.
Mr.. Bostwick, who was sent from
Shanghai to investigate, says that all
these people must perish from starva-
ton unless fed by the Government or
public charity. He estimates the daily
expenditures to feed 100000 now
starving at $4,000. while the period of
relief must be extended over some
months. With tens of thousands of
starving huddled in walled cities it is
feared that epidemics will add to the
horrors of famine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
CONTRACT LET FOR
ENGINE HOUSE

OAKLAND, Jan. 9.-The Board of
Public Works awarded a contract this
morning for the erection of fire en-
CINE house on Magnolia street. near
Fourteenth. to j. f. Hostrasen &
Co. The firms bid was $19,79S, be-
sides $3.50 for fence and pavement.
Work on the new building is to be
commenced at once as the new fire
house Is an urgent necessity.
The board also instructed Secretary
Fawcett to advertise for bids for sewer
improvements as follows: Cemetery
Creek sewer, Wood-st sewer, inter
cepting sewers on Eighth, Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh avenues, storm sewer on
Fourth avenue, storm sewers at Second
and Webster, at Second and Grove
streets, and at Broadway and Forty
second street
The following bids were received for
the construction of other sewers pro-
vided for in the bond issue, and the
contracts will be awarded next We'd
nesday. after the bids have been ex-
amined by the City Attorney:
Contra Costa Construction Company-Forty-
nth street, Thirty-sixth street. Adeline street
Michael Murphy-San Pablo avenue.
G. ID. Vincent-FOrty fifth street from Thirty
sixth to Fifty-sixfh; extension Of Thirty-sixth
street main sewer.
William Heafy-Adeline street and San Pablo
avenue.
Cotton Bros & Co.-Adeline street: San
extension of Thirty-sixth street main sewer
James A. Mcmahon comprehension Of
Thirty-sxth street main outlet sewer.
John Geary-San Pablo avenue.
Williams and Belser-Forty- street. AIDE
line street and San Pablo avenue.
Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Company-Exten-
sion main lake sewer and Thirty-sixth street
main
Dunleavy and Lynch-Adelne street and San
Pablo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
LISTENS ON PHONE
and GAINS CLEW

SEATTLE. Jan. s.-K. McCloud,
wanted for the murder of Peter Filler,
lat Georgetown last Sunday, was cap
tured at Tacoma this afternoon as a
result of his being injured by a freight
train. Deputies had been watching
McCloud's home at Georgetown since
the murder, hoping that he would try
to communicate with his wife. This
morning a telephone message was sent
to Mrs. McCloud by friends of her hus-
band, living at Everett, informing her
of the accident to her husband and
stating that he was at the county hos
pital at Tacoma.
The message was sent over a two
party line and a deputy Sheriff happen
ed TO be using the other receiver. He
arrived at the Tacoma hospital nearly
two hours ahead of Mrs. McCloud. Nc
Cloud has two broken ribs and LAGER
ated scalp. He will be removed to the
King County jail as soon as he has re-
covered sufficiently.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
SANTA f CHARGED
WITH REBATING

Los ANGELES. Jan. 9.-The Federal
Grand Jury, which rendered it's final
report today, returned two indictments
against the Santa Fe Railroad, charg-
ing that corporation with violating the
law against granting concessions and
rebates on freight shipments In sew
enty-six instances. Numerous other in
dictments, charging implication IN the
same violation of the law. were pre-
scented. but the majority of these viii
not be made public until the persons
named are. placed under arrest.
The first indictment against the
Santa Fe contains sixty-six counts for
granting concessions to John L. Shirm
and the Grand Canon Lime and Cement
Company in the shipment of lime from
Nelson, Ariz, to Southern California
points.
The second contains ten counts for
giving rebates TO the Grand Canon
Lime and Cement Company. the road
having accepted the fun tariff and then
RENTED part of 1t.
There is an indictment containing
six counts against the Grand Canon
Lime and Cement Company for accept
ing rebates, and another containing
seventeen counts for accepting cOnces-
sions from the Santa Fe in the ship
ment of lime.