davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
OFFICIAL
 PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Supervisors
OF cocHIse COUNTY, ARIZONA

Alter listening to the opinion of tn district attorney, it wss ordered b, the board, all members voting faye, that in accordance with the aforesaid opinicn, the bid of w P White be con sidered by this board and that con- tract for ail printing be awarded tc the lowest ti6der in all cases, same being ss follows:
 Court csle ndars, Consolidated Prin { ing company.
 License tax receipts, Consolidated Printing company.
 School tax receipts, Consolidated Printing company.
 Road tax receipts, Consolidated Printing company.
 Assessors personal property tax receipts, Consolidated Printing com pany.
 County order books, Consolidated Printing company.
 Treasurer's tax receipts. w P White Letter heads, W P White. Envelopes (both sizesl. Consolidated Printing company.
 Blanks st by 2s, one eide, Consoli- dated Printing company. Blanks st by g, both sides, Tomb stone Prospector.
 Blanks 8! by IA, one side, Consoli- dated Printing company. Blanks si by II, both sides, Tomb stone Prospectcr-
 Blanks ' by ss, one side, Consoii- dated Printing company Blanks : by ss, both sides, Consoli- dated Printing company. Assessors hsts, Consolidated Print ing company.
 Proceedings and minutes of board of supervisors, Tombstone Prospector. 
 Legal notices, Tombstone Pros pector.
 Raises by board Of equs ization, Tombstone Prospector.
 Motion of Bowen, seconded by Me- Cabe, and carried unanimous, clerk was instructed to spportion county road fund.
 Board spent balance oi evening auditing just,ce and constable fee bills, and at 10 p m adjourned to meet at9a m January Sth. 1907.
 W. M. RIees.
 Chairman. CHAs. R. HowE,
 Clerk. Tombstone, Ariz. Jan. 9th, l9Vi Board of Supervisors met at pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-willism Riggs, chairman JnoJ Bowen. and G McCsbe. The following report was ordere upon the minutes of the board. sam being report of condition oi the lrea usry, January 7th, 1907;
 Tombstone, Ariz., Jsn- 7th. l!O eve. William NJ Riggs, J Bow' and GJ McCabe, members of Il board of supervisors of Cochise coun Territory of Arizona, and P W shei d;.tr,c. attorney of said Cochise cou ty. being each and all duly sworn' on oath, each for himself, and not O for the other deposes and ssys:
 srn.s bv the statement and boa ofJN Gaines, treasurer of said cooi of Cochise, submitted to and hied the office of the board ofsupervisor' ..id county of Cochise, there sho be in the county treasury of count, of Cochise, the sum of $3' s97 &
 ~That we, and each o' us, pefsor fy counted the money in the co" treasury of said county. and that found in said treasury the follow emma and kinds Of money, to-wif; Postofice orders ' 6'ss .;.h.,k. 206. .9t ~ ~ d,..,. e,c 22.O, I9.9' Warrants paid, cash
 items
 Paper currency
 Stamps e.---...'-'
 Silver-
 Court orders, casn
 items
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

Tombstone, Aria, January 9, 1907.
 Board of supervisors met at 9 a m pursuan, to adjournment.
 Presently M Riggs. chairman, and c J McCabe.
 Absent-J Bowen.
 The folio sing instructions were giv- en to the assessor: The assessor is instructed to put forth every effort to see as many tax payers as possible Tn person; and to require each taxpayer to give in a. sessment under oath; to compile ar entirely new lis. of all property, re- gardless of any list nov in existence and disregard any value placed or property heretofore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
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Ssvsn lOkoa boass sosa . - I3 0oaehs.

C)l
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Evening Session.

Board of supervisors convened at ' n m pursuant to recess taken.
 Present-Riggs and Mc"abe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
MAYOR COGGINS
 IS PRESIDENT
Strong Phoenix Institution Es-
 tabIiSheS Branch in Bisbee.

Mayor Coggins of Phoenix is pres ident of the company that is backing the Arizona branch of the McKanna Liquor Cure. The company is com posed of a number of the leading busi- ness men of that city. Among the number is the cashier of one Of the banks, a member of the last Terri torial SeHate and the pastor Of the leading church of Phoenix.
 These men could not afford to con meet their names with an institution that did not deliver the goods. They know from their personal observation that the McKanna 3-Day Liquor Cure will do as it says, remove all taste for liquor and put man where he thinks and cares no more for it than before a drop ever passed his throat
 A branch of the McKanna Cure has been established in Bisbee, and tenn porary offices are in room g Of the Hughes House. The general manager of the institute has just arrived to take personal charge of the situation in Bisbee. office hours l1-12 a. n. and 5-6 |. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
DIVORCED COUPLE
 REMARKED IN BISBEE
BiSbee Miner Takes to His Home Wife From Whom He
 Was Separated,

That the old love which prompted them to become man and wife was too strong to permit of separation, even in the face of a former divorce, was shown yesterday when W. H. Day, a miner of this city. and his former wife, Frankie Day, were united in marriage last evening by Justice of the Peace Hogan.
 Mrs Day, who has returned to her husbands shelter and protection. is a charming little woman and she travell- ed all the way from Reno, Nevada, to become the wife again of the husband with whom she had decidede once never again to live.
 That a greviouS error had been made in the separation of the past was clear to an observer of the mar 5riaSe ceremony last evening and the couple could not hide their joy at the thought that once more they were reunited.
 The bride of a second marriage was met at Benson by the man who has twice seen fit to give her his name, and together they journeyed to Bis bee, arriving here on last evenings train. They proceeded at once to the office of the justice where in the pres ence of a few friends they were pro nounced man and wife.
 Behind the second marriage is a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
IS VERDICT IF
 JURY
Develops at Coronef'S Inquest That Young CaShion Made Wrong Move Which Result ed in His Death.

The verdict of the jury which in- quired into the cause Of death of Will liam F. Cashion, the young man who was crushed to death on an elevator at the Copper Queen store Monday, found that the deceased came to his death by accidental means and ex- onerated the Copper Queen company from all culpabiiity in the matter.
 Developments which came out at the inquest yesterday showed that Cashion was endeayoring to run the elevator on but little schooling from another of the store employees and that in some manner he got hold of the wrong cord, causing the elevator to move in a direction unexpected by him and his life was crushed out as 8 result.
 Cashion. as has been stated, came to Bisbee but a short time ago and obtained work at the store only yes terday morning, the day which proved to be the last he was to live.
 He was assigned to the crockery department and H. H. Grineil. whose place he was to take, remained at the store with him in order to instruct him in the use of the elevator and his other duties. The two worked all morning together, moving crockery from one floor to another and in the afternoon, GTinnelI being occupied with other work, Cashion requested he be allowed to run the elevator lone. This GTinnell consented to after hay ing, as he thought, fully instructed his successor in the manner of perating the mechanism.
 Cashion started the elevator to the second floor where he was then stand ing. As it came to the level of the flooring, he started to step aboard, having pulled the rope which he thought ought to bring the elevator to stop. In some manner he made mistake and instead of stopping, the machine went ahead, throwing him on it's floor on his stomach. He was then in a helpless position and before he could act he was crushed against the floor above and his body horribly mangled and crushed and his neck broken.
 The father of the unfortunate young man has sent word from Evanston, Wyoming, that he has started for Bis been and will be present at the fu- nerak
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
TIE INDIANS IF CHIHUAHUA FOR
 CREEL
They Take Active Part in the Political Game, and Are in Line for Creel for Their Next Governor

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, April 9.-For the. first time in the history of the state of Chihuahua the Tarahumare Indians of the Sierra Madres, are taking an interest in politics, although they are all citizens and entitled to vote. The motive they give for this surprising interest is that they want the Hon. Enrique c. Creel for the next constitutional governor Of Chi huahua, the chief executive above all others, they say, who has taken a great interest in that tribe.
 These Indians in the pueblos of Tee. orichic, Baguiriachic and Guararachic, have organized themselves into club named 'El Club Enrique c. Creel, . with their officers headed by Ed mundo Loya as president. The head quarters of the club is in Bagulriachic The organization has sent into Chi huahua it's 'acta,'' a sort of certificate of organization signed by about 200 Indians.
 The "acta' is enthusiastic in it's eX- pression concerning MT Creel. It speaks of him as "our very dear father" tour redeemers," etc, and goes on to express the gratitude of the Tarahumares for his efforts in their behalf. such as establishing schools among them, setting apart lands in seyeralty, to procure from the federal government resolution, etc In the three pueblos named, MT. Creel. while governor, established and maintained schools at his own perso- nal expense.
 In the face of these facts the grati- tude of the Tlrahumares to their ben efactor is not surprising. There are 15.OOO to 10000 of them in the state, and they bear the reputation of being a quiet, honest people who will mo- lest no one if let alone.
 MT. Creel some time ago took up the matter of a reservation for these Indians. He put it before President Diaz and he was taken with the idea which is practically decided upon with the details yet to be worked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
D|SDEE WOMAN WANTS
 10 BE DIVORCED
Wife of Raymond Ovens, We'll Known Mining Man, Seeks to Have Marriage Ties Rent ASunder by Courts.

From Tombstone comes word that Refugio ovens has instituted suit for divorce from Raymond ovens. Both parties are well known in this city and the news of the breaking up of the ovens home will come as a sen sational bit of news to the gossips of Upper Tombstone Canyon, where the ovens reside.
 Raymond Ovens, the defendar@ in the suit, is the step-son of Maurice Denn, the local capitalist and mining man. and after whom the Denn mine is named. Ramon ovens, with his brother, participated in the wealth which came to Denn and his step-sons when the Shattuck and Denn prop critics were sold to the corporations which now own and conduct them.
 Cruelty and desertion are the grounds upon which Mrs. ovens brings her suit. The ovens have one child
 No particulars further than the fact that sut has been filed were Ob- tainable.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
ouINTETTE RAISE TROUBLE.

Five unknown men are in jail fol- lowing disturbance raised at fl Upper Brewery Gulch at late hour last night. A telephone call from one of the houses in that part of the town brought Officers Mullen and OIaughlin to the scene. Some show of resistance was shown by the bois- terous gang, but they were soon herded into line and placed within the walls of the bastile. They will have their hearing on serious charge a. an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
NEW CONSUL GENERAL.
indian Son of Charles Denby Win
 Take Post at Shanghai.

WASHINGTON. April 9-Charles Denby, an Indian and the son of Chas. Denby, former minister to China, has been selected to succeed Lynn Rog- CTS an consul general at Shanghai, China. Rogers will be transferred to Havana as consul general to succeed Frank Steinhardt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
CONFERENCE OPEN JUNE 15
Date Is Fixed for Commencement of
 Hague Peace Conference.

THE HAGUE, April 9.-June 18th has been fixed upon as the date for the opening of the second Internat- ionaI Peace Congress here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

tale of forgiveness and foTgetfulness of heated words and anger and the pretty courtship of the woman he still
 loved on the part of the repentant Bisbee miner. The Days have taken a neat little home in Bisbee where they will in future reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, ielp J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.D
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Pat Walch and F. G. Baker left Paradise Tuesday for the hot springs in Mexico, near Nacozari. MT. Baker hopes to gain relief there from a se- we're attack of rheumatism that has dealt him misery for several weeks. They expected to be absent from town for two or three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. CAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (AdvD
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Ed. F. Epley, of Portal, was in town one day this week. His little boy had been i'll for several days and was brought to town for medical treat ment. The little fellow will be well in few days its thought.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Jack Cross, Elmer Severn and Jack Bearce have returned from the Cross mining properties in New Mexico on which they were at work for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
PARADISE NOTES.
Paradise Record

Dell Bass hCs planted a fine garden on his ranch one-balf mile from town The garden. which is fenced, contains nearly half an acre, and is irrigated with Turkey creek water Onions, radishes, lettuce, etc. are already up and he expects to raise fine crop of watermelons. Last week caterpillars wrought such havoc with the young plants that it was found necessary to encircle the garden with water in or der to keep them away.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-28

try the law. With Gen. Martin in
the lead, something will happen, I
am sure; but in case this fails let's
try the unfailing remedy. In days
gone by, when the saloon clouded
our destiny as a commonwealth,
the good women and mothers took
hold of the dilemma and the saloon
is almost banished. The work was
appropriate and they had zeal ac-
cording to knowledge. but this is
the work of men, and not less i'm
portant is the one demon than the
other, and both equally demoral-
izing and damnable. / appeal to
you, men, In the name of all that is
good, let US have an upheaval and
Danish these low flung crimes, or
let us Danish the vile perpetrators.
Let Mr.. Martin call the people to-
gether and in eloquence, of which
he is master. speak out, and cry
aloud from the walls of decency,
instructing as in philanthropy and
honest government, and let US ma
ture some plan and act thereon as
behooves an honorable yeomanry.
The vagrant and the harlot can be
routed. MUST BE ROUTED or
our dominion thrown to the dogs.
LIDO not want to be misunder-
stood by the colored people. ! be-
lieve there are good men and wom-
en- in their race, as there are in 9TH
ers, and when their men and wom-
EN-, or girls and boys, hold them
selves above these avaricious bri-
gands of character, honor them
as they deserve. Our warts against
the low, idle, and vicious.
And now, Mr.. Editor, / have
written plainly, and possibly some
what extremely, and lest your pa
per should be ipculpated, ] sub
scribe myself
Respectfully,
JUD BOLLS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-28

To His Excellency, James <. Var.
daman, Governor of the State OF
Mississippi
The petition of Walter Roam, re-
spectfuilv shows unto Your Excel
llency, that he was convicted in the
circuit court of Claiborne County,
State of Mississippi. of manslaught-
er. on an indictment, charging him
with the murder of one Andrew
Nusom.
end. That at the time of the dit
| 6culty, resulting in the death of the
said Nusom, he, petitioner. had
been on a frolic with some friends,
and had become so intoxicated that
lhe did not know what he was do
lingN and that to this day he does
not know whether he actually
killed said Nusom or not.
ard. That he told the whole story
| at his trial aslbe<t he could recol-
Ilect as will fully appear to Your
Excellency by inspection OF the
record now in the Supreme Court OF
Mississippi, which is referred to as
part of this petition.
4th. That. in fact and truth, al
though he may have admitted that
he killed said Nusom, petitioner
t does not believe he did not so, but
: that said Nusom was killed ac-
: cidentlv and unwittingly by an
other person present, but whose
name is to petitioner unknown
e and that this statement is made
: largely upon impressions at the
|, time.
t eth. That petitioner has wife
~ years of age, with three infant
children aged, respectively,
! months, 2 years and a years tha
he has been at large ever since
= his conviction. which occurred
ie January 25th, 1901
Q 9th. That he voluntarily CAM
= and surrendered himself to til
penitentiary authorities at Jackson
: Mississippi and is there now
h Petitioner refers, too, to the peti
/, tions signed by various and mum
= erous citizens of the County Q
:, Claiborne, State of Mississippi, a
!. part of this his petition.
Wherefore, petitioner prays you
7 ExelIency, by virtue of the powe
;. resting in you as Governor of Mis-
r sissippi, to extend to him execr
n tive clemencY, and to grant unit
= him a pardon for the crime of whic
he was convicted. And, as IN dut
bound, petitioner will ever pray
n etc WALTER ROAM.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-28
County News.
Interesting Letters from Our
Regular CORRESPONDENTS. r.
Martin

Among the many Mississippi
wonders at the recent Fair in Jack
son was the fine display of corn,
cotton and sugar cane, by Austin
c. Jones. a progressive, practical
farmer, of Rip Van Winkle. 1t
was not his exhibit of cotton that
so impressed us, although he had a
silky staple, nearly two inches long,
he had produced by crossing the
cotton with the okra blossoms. 1t
was his corn, his mighty maize, the
very staff of life itself that appealed
to us. the stalk, before our eyes,
bearing twelve ears each, several
hundred bushels to the acre. And
vet the sons of Claiborne, white
and black, ride starving steeds, and
raise half-fed children, because they
lack energy to break out IN fresh
place, and start new variety. Mr..
Jones says the only fertilizer he
uses is to plant corn and peas in his
fields one year. and cotton the next.
It is a matter of record that one
oin in Martin had baled more cot
ton this time last year, than the
two gins have done upNto now.
ESQ. Moses F. Mitchell is NOV
ing his family to Lorman. In leav.
ing this community this useful, uu
selfish, and faithful public servan
deserves more than a passing trib
ute. For twenty years he ha
been magistrate here, and coul'
easily have been reelected, If b
had cared for the Office. His de
cisions have been just and merciful
and he has striven, often agains
his own interests, to adjust differ
ences between turbulent partie
threatening each other with law.
Blessed are the peace-makers.
Mr.. Mitchell and his good wit
have little to show for these lon
years of toll, except large famil
2 of grown children. Last week
: one of these sons, broken IN healt
and business, came unannounc7c
T from a distance, with his thre'
year-old child and a seven-week
! baby and laid the latter in b
$ mothers arms-the young moths
in the hospital in New Orlean
: Mrs. Mitchell at once and unmu
E muringly accepted the new respoI
!. sibilities. "Of such is the KIM
d dom of Heaven"
n Mrs. Y D. Butler and childrs
d have been visiting her parent
81 Continued on second Page,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-28
Mr.. Editor f:

Mr.. Editor :
VIII you allow country hoozier
q word In alliance to what has al
ready been said by those noble
characters. ]. Mcc. Martin and
Rev. Percy Jones, on the evils Of
our comr4nnity, Ia the last few is
sues OF your papera I have long
wondered how It was that such a
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-28

FOR SALE-Good double store
with upstair apartments. rI7-II8
Carroll street, Port Gibson, Miss.
Recently re-shing1ed, and re-6n-
ished inside. Will let It 60 at a
bargain. For prices and terms ape
ply to J. n. BRASHEAR.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-28
MAIL ORDERS
promptly and carefully filed.

Agsnts for Baasrseks Patterns Dslinea0y 81 Per Year
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
NO CHANGE At GEORGETOWN
Rev. Charles Macksey to Continue
as Athletic Adviser.
Present Relations of Faculty and
Undergraduates VIII Not BE
Disturbed This Year.

Although Il was generally understood
that there would be a radical change in
the conduct OF athletics. especially in the
relations Of the faculty and undergrad
yates, at Georgetown at the beginning Of
the new scholastic year. it was announced
yesterday that the present regime VIII
continue, with Rev. Charles Macksey as
the faculty's representative on the ath-
letic committee
For two years Prof. Macksey has been
in charge OF sports-en the heights, and
in that time the whole system has been
completely reyolutionized. First came the
announcement that the control OF all
branches OF athletics would be turned
over to the student body. and then came
q new eligibility CODE drawn up by the
faculty, which Is considered about the
severest in vogue at any Of the leading
universities.
When the new rules went into effect
practically every star athlete was dis
qualified. and for a while it was thought
that the faculty would not insist upon the
strict observance, but the faculty ad-
wiser refused TO change orders. with the
result that GeOrgetOwn's teams two
years age were the weakest that have
represented the university since the col
/ lege came to be a factor in intercollegiate
sports.
The rAr'e-. ~phich was published broad
cast yesterday. to the effect that George
town has decided TO abandon aquatics.
was denied by the faculty athletic ad-
wiser last night While II is not known
positively whether the Blue and Gray
will again send a crew to Poughkeepsie.
the matter will be settled at the first
meeting OF the athletic association next
month.
The principal objection to the crew is
! the cost but as il was shown Last sea
son that the boat club can be maintained
/ by the earnings Of the football team. il
! seems improbable that the undergradu-
1 ates will vote to give up rowing.