davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Prominent Men
 Visiting Tombstone

Frank NJ. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Raii- road, also president of The Develop ment Company of America, the parent organization of the Tombstone Con solidated Mines Co. and several other large enterprises in Arizona, arrived ! in the city last evening. Accompany | ing Mir. Murphy was D. M. Rlordan, one of the principals in the Saginaw Lumber Company at Flagstaff and who has large mining interests near Silver City, x. M., and elsewhere.
 Today noon a private coach of the Rock Island Railway Company came in bringing Robert Msther, president of that railway system; H. L. Hollis, mining engineer oi renown, to- gether with Charles l.. Norton, gen. Aral agent of the Northwest Life In surance Company The party is the guest of President E. B. Gage and . General Manager W. F. Staunton oI . the Consolidated M,nes Co.,, and i-
 DeIng shown through the various
 mine workings this afternoon.
 NIT Murphy IS but recently re- turned from an extended European 2 trip, and probably our resders will re
 member of having read an Associated
 Press csnlegrsm from Paris a coupl
 of months ago in which the gentleman ' pointed out that the present finsncis T trouble was inevitsle. Mir. Murph
 does not believe the existing strin gency will be of great length, nor doe
 he think the shortage in money al . fairs will work injury to the sonth ii west certainly not to Arizona, wher g the banks are competent to meet s
 demands. On the contrary to bein
 injurious, Arizons will ultimately res
 rich harvest through the preset ,e diversity of our eastern friend
 Where stable conditions exist whe
 the commercial world is in the thro al of financial panic serves to elicit u m admiration of the conservative fna -v cier. and when such conditions a supported by limi;less resources. "' yet in an embryo state O developmer le cautious investors will look forward as Arizona.
 o Mir. Murphy believes that the fna
 cial furry hassbout spent itsioIcc al " business ~ill resume its normal . Of tivity in a short while. Arizona h ,e not felt the effect of the financial Ia
 to any damaging degree, and inste
 of waiting for a reaction, the mines
 the Ton bstone Consolidated Con )n pany will be worked with great M vigor than heretofore; larger al more powerful pumps will be il
 stalled and modern machinery add I'll from time to time ss developme l. may necessitate.
 at Of NIT Murphy's numerous unde takings in Arizona-all of which a .u prosperous revenue producers-nol 1t are better thought of by him than tI r- Tcmbston- Consolidated Mines, al , his faith in this particular Is shsr
 by practical mining men, who eager y watch the progress of this man al moth undertaking. believing that d n velopment will ultimately reveal
 view ore bodies that will astound ti le mining world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Attorney E. E. Ellinwood is at Santa Fe, \. M, in the interest of Fl Paso & Southwestern officials, who were recently indicted by the grand i " on a charge 0. fraud m conn.c ton with the enf y of coal laud- fI d some time since 'u New MexIc". NJ :. Ellinw"od is of the op nIor that the indictments do not amount to much and can be easily knocked out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Wm Johnson is a proud papa to day, bouncing boy arriving to bring gladness and joy to the Johnson household. The mother and young heir are doing well, while the happy papa is wearing "the smile that won't come off."
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
From Wednesdays Daily.

The Common Council had i,s monthly meeting last night and tn. regular routine business was t,sns ieted.
 John J. Pesrce returned yes,e,s.x rom trip to Pesrce, where he ~s. called on business connected with hi. mining intere-ts.
 The rep rt of County School Super. in'endent Ruckfellow has been mad. to the treasurer Of the county and shows d'shursements covering the total allowance ol SI5, 5,73I B. B,sbes leads the list will s4 9I9 20. Doupiss Is allo"ed S4 396 and Tombstone si'2oo 6o John-on Distric, No B gets the lowest apportinnment o: all ths amount to he turned ovar fo, ,h. use of the edu"stiOna interests that district totalinO the munifcent spn of s6 z7.
 Lem shsttuck was among the in coming passengers last eveLing from Blsbee on matters pertaining to the district court.
 Attorney Joe Morrison and J. Gibh {. arrived on last evenings train from
 Bisbee on court business.
 Attorney O'Connor arrived in the city last evening from Blsbee. and to.
 dty filed an action m the district court ag-ins the brokerage firm of p Dh'y & OSerl"ck in the interests of
 hi cIirn's
 NJ and Sir. Winter are Tomb
 't'n' visitors from Douglas and are the guests of Mir and Mrs. A. A
 II 2 i-
 Naft'n Cosieilo has gone to Risbee, n wher he was called in connection , 'h hisr al estate interests in the big .e copper camp 'r Joseph Muheim, ex-sld ,rman of Bis
 rec is Tombstone visitor on court l. business and will remain several D. days
 'e Eiitor B lly Kelly, with n nwp CTS P All over Arizona-excepting Tomb
 stone and Fairbsnk-is in the city on 10 court business k Wm. Trelease. former master me 1 chanic for the T c. NJ. Co.,, was in the
 city today on business. ig Mrs. VI. Genard nj leaves tomor- lg TOW for Los Angeles, where she will
 visit for several months. m Miss Fife Welsh has returned from IT an extended visit with friends ID
 Michigan. en Deputy Sheriff Sam Hsyhurst ar he rived in the city last evening from T" Douglas and will appear be'ore the
 grand jury as witness in the Sarabis he Kidnapping case. st. Nick Mobile is over from Bsbee ou ve court duty and is shaking hands with
 his many Tombstone frie ds sn Among e arrivals today from Bis of bee as court witnesses were noted J ,r. WIlmOt, NJ. c. Benton, Roy o Davis, ,e Charles Smith, 4 Penjon, NJ J. Gil. :, roy and c NJ. Dowd and wife. re Lem OverIock and Fran. Graf, the
 well known Bi.hee brokers, are county ,s seat visitors today on court business. ,r James Clark IS ID T,mbstone for IT few days from the Me ,da camp n the '. Swisshelm mountains. MT. Clark l. states that considerable development J work is being prosecuted in that dis l. trict.
 Sidney Simpson, foreman of the IT
 Ranch on the Rarbacom ri, is a
 Tombstone visitor, being summoned
 as A witness before the grand jury.
 Seth Pyeatt of Hereford is visitor
 in the city, being summone. here as e
 grand jury witness.
 It would net he a bad ides to have , your eyesight tested by a specialist while Dr Baker is here at Mrs. M. $.
 York's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
rom Tuesday s Daily.

Charles Lsbro'se is having . cot age built on upper Allen Street for nj. family, who have recently moved nto town
 Mir \. E. Davis and wife, with A party of friends, will soon visit Tomb stone. Mir. Davis is president of the Hu.ehuca Water Co, and it is sad vii likely make his future home 'n the Southwest. presumably some point in Arizona.
 The following Douglas st-s arrived day as witnesses in the SArsbis ease 10. before the grand jury - Judge Rice. Court Clerk Igo. Marshal Stam- sugh. City A 'torue, Lockwoa d, ln- .yector Connell, Judge D. A Richard. -on, W w Anderson. Frank flvey, Ge' rge Farrer and w H. Taylor. John l.. Miller and family have moved to the house recently occupied by Mark Walker on the hill, and Roy Mcintyre has gone to housekeep- ing ;n the residence vacated by Mir. Miller.
 J F. James. clerk of the probst, court, returned last evening from Bis hee, where he went on official busi ness
 Attorney Orfiia, o' Tucson, is
 Tombstone visitor today.
 Attorney Hereford, of Tucson s
 visitor 10 the county seat from '
 old pueblo.
 Martin Costello returned last ever
 irg from Los Angeles. where he spe r several weeks on visit 10 h ' family.
 The Douglas International repor ' an earthquake shock at Douglas ( s Saturday O~i 2 to the hum II business and busting activity at Il
 county seat no tremlor wss felt noticed here.
 Chinese Inspector Charles T. Go IT nell is a Tombstone yisitOr today, t !" ing summoned as a witness bef re | grand jury m the SsrsbiI k!dnapil
 case.
 ,,J Attorney Parsons arrived in | city last evening rom Dougla. to lo' 10 after several cases winch he has pen
 ing be.ore the district court. I, Attorney Richardson was amoI h the arrivals from Douglas last evem :, on court matters K Max Axford is an arrival fro
 Hereford on court business, and W In remain several days. III The Dr Sabin residence on All
 street will soon be occupied ss
 Methodist parsonage, the Rev. All
 making his home therein.
 J. N Gaines is fitting up t
 WarnekrOs residence on 4th Sure . and with two companions will hs o "swell elegant" bachelor quarters
 The city hall at Douglas has be n enlarged. probably for the purpose Ii making more room at the pie count d Qri.e a number of cottages will v erected in Tombstone this wint 'e They will be needed as there a Is several weddings on the tapis.
 Mrs. J G. Keah and Mrs. Franc D Hyatt arrived yesterday from Ar. IS Beach, Michigan, on a vi-it to the r brothers, G. B Philo and Ed Wilco
 Mrs. Keah is the wife of SuperinteD ,, ent ktah of the life saving stations 9 Lake Erie and Superior, who distii e guished hin:self in a gallant atteml . to reach the distressed scow "Ms gruder," in wh oh the life boat D . capsized ard all but the ke p, r drowned. The ladle. will remain hel seversi months.
 Rev Father Meurer is a visitor to
 day from Bisbee. The reverend gen
 tleman will remain over until Sun day shd ith Father Duval receiv
 Bishop Granjon, who will be in Tomt stone Sunday next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
DOCTORS MISTAKES
transportation

Are said often to be buried six feet under
 ground. But many times women call on
 their family physicians. suffering. as they imagine. one from dyspepsia, another from
 heart disease, another from liver or kid
 ney disease. another from nervous pros
 tratiOn. another with pain here and there,
 and in this way they present alike 70
 themselve> and their eaSy--uing or over
 busy doctor. separate disea Ses. for which
 be, assuming them to be such. prescrib-s
 his pills and pOtions. In reality. they are all only sympt.nis caused ty some uterine disease. The 'phSsician. Ignorant of the cduse or suffering. hSeps up hxS treatment until large bills are HAde. ,T<fS3fering patient gets no betteA tk(eans A the wrong treatment but prObab bly worSF A pIoper medicine Ike Qr. -Rieree-s EayacI,e fI,.s..L gtIgi: 1irsci.I C. fhs clnss would have 70 LlITt.E reln-.l.l inc disease, tfeTg- by dIsYcIIlng all those GIstreSSIng synp- toms. and instituting comfort instead Of prolonged misery. IL has been well said. that "A disease known is hal. cured.-
 Dr. Picrce'S Fsyorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skilifni physician, and adapted to wOIlan's delicate system. IL IS made Of native American medicinal roots and Is perfectly harmless in it's etscls in 1----Ll -1IIlIIT-.l 1TIIc isIaG7 su.lI-l.
 As . Powerful inviyoratiny tonic -Fa- vorite Prescription imparts strength 10 the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked- 'worn-out.T rundown debili- tated teachers. millinerS. dressma kers. seamstresses. "Shop-girls.- - house. keepers, nursing mothers. and feeble women gem eral!y. Dr. Pierce's FavOTite Prescription is the grcato>t earthly boon. being un- equaled as an appetizing cordial and re stOrative tonic.
 As A soorbinp and sfrepo-bc,f,a v.rr inc "FayOrite Prescription - is uncdualed and IS invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability. irritability, nervous exhaustion nervous prOstration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's dance. and other distressing. nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus lt induces refreshing sleep and mental anxiety and despondency.
 Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets lnvigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three 4 dose Easy to take as candy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Five thousand six shooters were taken out to sea in the New York city pol ce boat and dumped overheard; they were the guns taken from pris- oners in years time,
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

Owing to the improved condition of the copper market, work at the Humboldt smelter will be resumed at an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10
Wages Reduced
 Throughout Arizona

The expected reduction of wages in the Globe district came Sunday. when a notIce was posted at mines and smelter ofthe old Dominion company that the reduction would be effective on November ). The schedule is ] B 90 per day.
 The How ng notice was posted in all of the Copper Queen mines this morning. and similar ones in the otf CT companies shafts at Bisbee:
 Owing to the tow price of copper, on and after November 10 next, the old scale of wages in effect at the mines of the Copper Queen Consoli- dsteG Mining Company, prior to No vember ', 1906. will again be in force. Employes wishing to ascertain their rates will be informed on application 10 the time keepers
 (-igned, WALTER DOUGLAS,
 General Manager"
 Authoritative news comes from Nacozari to the effect that all work has been suspended by the Southern Pacific in the canyon to the south of there. Foll wing this the contract | ing company made swe' ping reduc 'Ion in wages, the s3.50 men being re- duced to s2.5O and the : 50 men to g, Mexican money.
 The wages of all the eco ion men employed on the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific. between EI Paso and Yuma, have been reduced from s1 25 to l per day. This reduction Is now in effect and ss a result it is that about 100 of the section ren quit work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-10

The price of Standard Oil abroad has been raised. A dime apiece from Europeans will pay the fine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
VANGUARD Of THE LUMbERJACkS
ON THE ROAD TOWARD THE CITY
The Movement is Beginning and the Railroads Are Prepar
ing For the Spring Rush-Ten Thousand Woodsmen
Working Between Grand Rapids and Bemidji.

pose. The passenger train crews have
their hands full until the movement is
at an end, and hardly draw an easy
breath until the end is reached. Last
year it was about April that the
thousands of men began to move west
ward, and suppose it will be about
the same time this year. A protracted
thaw, with warm nights, resulting in a
thorough sbftening of the snow in the
woods, is needed to put an end to log
ging operations. As long as the nights
remain cold, with freezing weather,
work can be continued at the camps.
Rather curious fact in connection
to my attention. A party of eight or
ten Firms will start in two or three
weeks for Astoria, Ore, to work all
summer in the fisheries there. These
men, SO the leader informed me, make
it a practice to work in the Oregon
in the Minnesota woods during the
winter. He says they are used to a
cold climate and like it so we'll that
they feel impelled to go to Minnesota
during the winter, so they can be
where there is snow, and look upon
the season in the woods as a sort of
a vacation. The man expressed the
opinion that the improvement in the
health and spirits of the Films who do
this is more than sufficient to make up
for the amount of money spent for
railroad tickets"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
. . .
associated Press to The Evening Tines

ASSOClateQ FteSS 10 inc EVen1D8 Vlmeos
Washington, Mar. 18.-Several men,
bers of the interstate commerce COM
mission are in Chicago today for the
purpose of holding hearing on the
Spokane rate case, undoubtedly the
most important and far reaching in
its effects of any ever heard by the
body of rate regulators. The final de-
cision of the commission will affect
all of the great transcontinental roads
and, should it be in favor of Spokane,
all the interior towns of the west will
be benefited.
The principal question involved is
whether the interstate commerce COM
mission is authorized by the rate law
to reduce rates, not alone on a single
commodity, but on all commodities
from the east to Spokane and other
cities ofsthe inland empire. 1t in
wolves the adjustment and regulation
of freight tariffs between localities in
broader sense than ever before at
tempted by the commission.
The municipal government and
chamber of commerce of Spokane are
the plaintiffs in the case and the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways are the defendants. The
Pacific Coast Jobbers' association,
composed of wholesale merchants and
shippers of the coast cities, has in
tervened in the case in favor of the
railroads, declaring that the rates as
now constituted are just and should
not be changed.
The reason for filing the Spokane
case arises from the fact that the
freight rates to that city from New
York, Chicago, Minneapolis and other
shipping centers of the east and mid
die west are higher than the rates
over the same roads to Seattle and
other Pacific coast cities, despite the
fact that the latter are some 300 miles
farther west than Spokane. At pres
ent Spokane pays the freight rate to
the Pacific seaboard, plus the local
freight rate back to Spokane from the
coast.
Both the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific have filed answers
defending the present rates on the
novel ground that on the Pacific coast
they are compelled to meet water
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

"The annual spring exodus Of lum-
berjacks from the northern Minnesota
woods is beginning in a small way, al
though the main movement will not
start for probably couple of weeks
yet" said w. s. Weber, local agent of
the Great Northern today. "The van
guard of the big army of woodsmen is
now arriving on trains from the east
as warning of the larger movement
to come little later on.
Few people realize what vast ar
my Of men it takes to handle the for
est products in northern Minnesota
every winter. Along the line of the
Great Northern, say from Grand Rap
ids to station or two west of Bemid-
il, there are easily 10000 woodsmen
employed this winter, including those
on the branch railroad extending from
Deer River.
I'm this 10000 do not include such
men as are engaged in the territory
directly tributary to the Minnesota &
International road, extending from
Brainerd to Bemidji toward the Cana
dian boundary. A great deal of log
ging is being done through that dis
trict, and thousands of men are en-
ployed there. There is also logging
along other roads through the north
ern part Of the state.
when the spring exodus is we'll un-
der way the roads are kept busy hand
ling the lumberjacks, and extra equip
ment has to be provided for that pur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
NOT TO BLAME.
Leeds Doctor Says Deputy of That City
Did All He Could.

UlQ AL He Gould
Leeds, N. D., Mar. IA, 1907.
To The Times:
Thursdays Herald Of this week con-
tatns an article regarding Louis Frank
ell, an insane man, who was taken
from Leeds to Grand Forks on Tues
day. This article severely scores the
Leeds deputy who had charge of the
man, first for not finding the sheriff
and deputy at the depot, who had Or
dew to meet the Leeds deputy and
man on No. and secondly for allow
ing Frankel to go to the home of his
sister.
An explanation is necessary after
reading such a one-sided story as this:
The Leeds deputy and his man got
on No. 6 from the passenger coach on
the end next the smoker and waited
on the platform for the appearance of
the officials. In a very short time
Frankel's mother and brother appear
ed and after waiting sometime longer
and no sheriff or deputy putting in an
appearance, Louis Frankel was turned
over to his mother and brother and
al four went to the Dacotah hote;.
The Leeds deputy secured a room for
the night as did Frankel and brother
who slept together. Wednesday morn
ing the Leeds deputy phoned the states
attorney regarding the case, met the
sheriff and deputy and informed them
Of the proceedings but evidently they
paid no more attention to the case.
In connection let me state that Louis
Frankel was not taken to the house
of his sister Tuesday night, as stated
in the Herald and the sheriff and dep
uty of the city could not have made
very thorough search among the pass
engers Tuesday evening or they would
have located their men.
DIR. j. w. Warren.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
- 's'' - ''''' - .. - - - 7.
THIS IS MY 3OTH BIRTHDAY.
Anna Held.

Anna Held. the popular comedienne,
was born in Paris, March is, 1877.
Though French woman by birth she
has now been identified with the
American stage so long as to be en-
titled to be regarded as an American
actress. Miss Held received her edu-
cation at young ladies' academy at
Rouen, but before she had reached
her fifteenth year she had made her
stage debut in Paris. Shortly after
wards she was seen by Florence Zieg-
field, Jr., son Of a well-known Chi
cago musical director and himself an
enterprising young theatrical manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
Washington Dispatches
. . .

competition, and in order to do this
are compelled to break even" by
holding up" the interior towns.
Stripped of its legal phraseology, this
is about what the answer of the rail-
road attorneys amounts to. The job
bers of the coast are naturally de-
Tending the present rates, since they
benefit largely by the arrangement.
In addition to the session which
began today at Chicago, the commits
sion will hold another hearing on
April Is at Portland, Ore. Arguments
Of the attorneys for the different in
terests represented in the case will
be held before the commission in
this city on June 8. 1t is likely that
not less than two weeks will be &C.
cupied in hearing the testimony and
arguments.
Cleveland and Bryan.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland and
William Jennings Bryan, past and
present leaders of the democracy, will
celebrate their birthdays this week,
the former today and the latter to-
morrow.
Land Fraud Cases.
In the criminal court today the trial
of John A. Benson, Jos. H. Schnei-
der, Henry P. Dimond and Frederick
A. Hyde, who were indicted in con-
nection with land fraud cases in Cali
fornia and Oregon, was again called.
The case has been continued several
times and it is probable that another
postponement will be granted.
Reduced to the Ranks.
BY order of the war department,
Sergeant James Lynch, of the Column
bus barracks, who refused to obey
the order Of Lieutenant Colonel Glenn
to attend church, has been reduced
to the ranks and transferred to Fort
Thomas, KY. The department some
time ago announced that the officer
was wrong in attempting to interfere
with the religious liberty of his sub
Ordinates, but it holds that Lynch was
guilty of insubordination because he
did not obey the order first and COM
plain afterwards.
Men wants but little here below, but
it's different with woman. The widow
must have her weeds. while the Wild
over is satisfied with his weed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
HOughtOn Named,

New York, March 1S.-1t is announc-
ed that United States Attorney General
Bonaparte has appointed Clarence S.
Houghton of this city as deputy United
States attorney general to assist in
the prosection of the peonage cases
which the government is instituting.