davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27

The Tucson Citizen says the horse shoe was carried yesterday on No. 4 the fast $ P. train that goes east to Chicago and ss a result a bal wreck was fortunately averted when wheel on one of the baggage cars lost its tire between Benson and Mescal. The line was tied up several hours.
 he disabled car bumped along on the ties for s considerable distance but fortunately the car did not oyerturn and wreck the entire train.
 As soon a. the baggage car began to pound on the rails the automatic air brakes with which all $. P. passen- ger aad fre'ght trains are equipped proved effective and the train was ! brought to sudden stop. Passengers were joIted up somewhat but they considered themselves for. tunate iu escaping A bad wreck Several hours Were required to re I pair the damage done 10 the bagga Z. car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY < Co. Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known Fl Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abI carry out any obligations made bv is firm.
 WALDING, KISSAs & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Hals Catarrh Cure is taken nter- nally, acting direct y upon the uir- d ard mucous surface of the systrn. T, stirn .nials sent free Price 75 cents ger h,tti. Sold D, all druggists TaRe Hail Family Pil.s for coDsti patton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
Artesian We'll
 At Reform School

A contract for an artesian well at the Benson reform school has been let to F 0 Mackin of Phoenix, by the board of control The legislature at its last session made sn appropris- ton for this work.
 Ar;esisn water has been found all arolnd Benson at a depth of from TOO to 500 feet and there is little doubt that it can be found at the Industrial school at the same depth. although it Is generally believed that it will be necessary to go deeper at that point tha mother places where the water has been found.
 The we'll is to be a ten-inch well for at least 900 feet, if it shall be driven so deep, and it most probably will.
 For this the territory is to pay s5 per foot
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
RevoIutionists May
 F. Be Brought Here

A Los Angeles dispatch says Oscar Lawler, United States District Attor- ney, today filed complaint charging Villareal, Magon, Rivera and Delsr. the four Mexicsns V ho have been jailed there for several weeks, with violation of neutrality laws. The Mexicans are accused of being reyolutionists, and being instigators of the movement to invade Mexico with an armed force to overthrow the republic. Lswler to- day asked the court for further re- moval to the jurisdiction sof the United States district court of Ari- zoua, where it is said much stronger case against the four men can be made.
 The prisoners vii be brought to Tombstone for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
Enforcing Law
 Against Firearms

Parties coming up from Naco today state that the Mexican Customs eff cials at tne port of Nsco are enforcing the law to the letter against the i'm portGtIon of firearms into Mexico. The officers state that stringent orders
 ere received from the department st the City of Mexico and bear the date of October l5. The exact cause Of this ruling Is not known, but for the ps't t. o days those attempting to go into Sonora have been turned back and not allowed to take their guns over. In one or two instances several parties wished to go over on s hunt ing trip but were not allowed to carry the arms across the line by the off, cials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
A. 0. U. w.
 Elect Officers

The grand lodge of Ancient orde
 or United Workmen of New Mexic,
 and Arizona elected the flowing officers for the ensuing year at the convention held in Albuquerque thi. week:
 Fast grand workman, II E. St Llaire, Phoenix; grand n sster work man, J. F. O'Connor, Florence; c. F {, J. II Shutfen barger; G. 0., c. F. Leonard, PhoenlS; O. C., NJ. i. Br0sdhead; l w W K. Anderson; c. O. W c. F Eddie; q. R., E l. Trippel, Tucson; G T., A A. pearcup; C. F, F A Odermat, Tucson; G NJ. F., w. s. Hsrroun. Supreme representatives-H B. Sf Claire, E J IT pp and J. F. O'Connor. The committee on laws consists of W A O'Connor, C. W NJ Carvel and J F.. O'Connor
 Arbitration committee-Geo. " Brown II B St. Claire and W. D. 
 The contract for publishing the l official organ was awarded to George | Y Brown, of the ArIzons-N New Mex co Workman
 The next meeting will he held at liver City, Y. NJ, on the third Tues ay in October, sos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, { a.
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. county and state sfore said, and that said firm sill pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catsrrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of De- cember. A, D. lSs6.
 [5eall A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
Arizona Attorneys
 Nearly Fight

Yves c Lelryier was discharged
 Saturday by United States Commis- sioner Rchey at Tucson before whom the case was called, and is again free. He, in company with his father, G. G. Lelevicr, who was also recently &C., | quilted, will arrive in Douglas tonight after an absence of several weeks.
 A sensational development in the |, case occurred in court at Tucson. U. :. Attorney alexander and Attorney Bullard banded some hot w2:ds dur ing the isl and the following is the sentiments rel orted in the Star:
 Captain Alexander then proceeded with his reading, and being inter rupted by Bullsrd, turned with con- siderable ferceness and told his fel- low townsmsn that he wanted him to kecp still.
 Judge Bullard. "I have a right ,o object, and will exercise that right whenever l see tt.
 Captain Alexander: "Ii you don't . keep still will make yo1."
 Judge Ballard "I wiil not keep | still
 Captain Alexander "Ifyou don't. l will break chair over your head and make you
 Commissioner Richey: "The court foes not care to hear any more of such talk"
 That ended that, and the spscra- .ors were robbed of any chance of see ng something that you usually have o put up money to witness
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
Arizona Immigrations
 Officials Busy

The Arizona immigration officials have received positive instructions from Washington 10 enforce to the letter the recent law approved by the president prohibiting Japanese immi- grafton to the United States. This law will be enforced more rigidly than ever. The recent visit of Washing ton officials to the southern portion of this part of the United States to in vestigste the Japanese movement from Mexico to this country is responsible for thia order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
From Tuesdays Daily

Mr-. M. Whitley left today for Bis
 bee, where she will remsib on an ex
 tended yisit with friends.
 Charles Bowman returned thi,
 morning from Chicago, where Ae went
 on brief business trip
 Boys in the Benson reiormstoTy
 have cut and stacked over loo tons
 Of wild hay daring the past sea-
 son.
 General Manager J. J. Wyatt, of
 the Arizona Gold Mines Co.,, left today
 for Pat gonis to inspect the opera tons of the company st that point. Wur. is being prosecuted with ygor at the mines of the company in the SIuth Pass district and the results
 re encouraging.
 Att nney Ed Flsnigsn arrived today from Bi-bee in attendance on court.
 Forty Chinese are held at Nogales. They will soon be taken to Tucson and der orted. They were picked up in various towns throughout the territ ory and none of them had pass ports.
 The territorial medical board held a session this week aud admitted five ] applicants to practice medicine in Arizona. All were graduates oi eas. tern colleges
 Tucson has her rock pile in full operation and hobos are giving the ancient city the go-by.
 Attorney John McGowan was over rom Douglas today on court matters.
 The balloon races that are to start rom St. Louis today are expected 70 levelop more startling records in aerial navigation. The course of the bal oons is to be west yard and it may not 'e unlikely that one or more of the ir-hips will land in Arizona Tomb tone offers exec lent sites to land
 Douglas Gray, president of the Ma homich Mercantile Co.,, left this 1orning for Tucson on a brief busi- ess trip. | J. Y. Neal, of the 4-Bsr rauch, ar ived in Tombstone this morning, with him wellknown COW boy smed James Turner, who met with s erious mishap yesterday at the ranch. turner vas riding A spirited cowpony nd while in the act of d:smounting as suddenly jerked from his position nd violently thrown to the ground, lstsining a broken shoulder, the 'acture occurring st the socket joint. 1T. Bacon dressed the injured limb nd made Turner as comfortable as nssible under the circumstance, urner will be incapacitated from ork for a number of weeks. . Alexander Nicoll died at St. Johns ctober 18th, where he had lived for he past thirty years. He was a good lan and un:I stricken with blindness, )me few years ago, was man oi nergy and usefulness in the com lunitY. He was v years of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
Marriage Licenses
 Recently Issued

The following marriage license. were issued today
 Philip Strange to wed Anna Lee, both of Bisbee.
 William Burnett of Bisbee to wed Jessie Fields of Douglas.
 J. H. Fisher to wed Mary Graham, both of Douglas.
 R. E. Campbell of Bisbee to wed Rosie Sena of Santa Fe, New MeI- ico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27

Three months ago Phoenix acquired municipal ownership of the city's water plant, and the books show that during that period of time the plant has netted the city N,737.l+. The profits in September were:.s2,752 43.
 A Pittsburg melon buyer has made Tempe growers a proposition for next years cantsloupe crop, which well net them better than sl.50 per crate. This years crop sold under sl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 75 Gents Gold and Silver sl.0e Lea 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.,, ,l536 Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
Aged Arizonan
 Passes Away

Henry R Swift, so years of age. a pioneer oi the Yuma section, died October II. Deceased was active in mining puIsuits and was superinten- dent O. the Cargo Huchscho mill near the Hedges mines nearly fifteen years ago. As far back as 1860 he mined in the district now known as Kofa, and twenty years later in the Castle Dome mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
The Gila Valley
 Visited by DeIuge

A Solomonville dispatch of the 18th says: Thirty-six hours of rain, which has assumed the proportions of 'orrential downpOur. is just abating The entire country IS flooded and the damage to canals and farms is very large.
 Water from the foothills swept through the village, ~recking a dozen or more adobe buildings.
 The Gils Valley railroad is under watermuch of the way between, here and S.n CJ-iDs \ lssenger train is msrooned near Fort Thomas with no prospects of getting out for several days.
 Reports from Clifton say that no | damage has been done there yet, snd | the town will probably escape se- rious Hood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27

WANTED-To tell either lady or gentleman how to make money dur ing spare time, and without leaving your o~n home. For particulars ad- dress, Box 2l37, Bisbee, Ariz. w-o13-S
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
From Mondays Daily.


 th. evening Of October la a daug htel Mrs. Jame, PeArce left this morn ing for Oakland, California, on a yisi Co relatives.
 sPublic Examiner W c Foster ar
 rived this morning from Phoenix an,
 will take up the work of exsminin,
 the various office records of the coun ty MT Foster may remain severa
 weeks on this trip.
 Mrs James York returned today
 rom her visit to Los Angeles
 Harry Hasselgren has returned tC
 his home at Lewis Springs after X stay
 of several days in the city on hui i ness matters.
 Mrs. Lou Woolery return d yester-
 day from Albuquerque, where she has
 been On several ~eeks'yisit.
 Attorney D. A. Richardson of the
 ~ellknown Douglas law fi-n of Richsr1- son 4 Doan, was visitor to the county seat today on court business.
 Knights of Psthias meet tonight at Castle Hall.
 Two divorce eases were heard in court today. A decree wa. entered in the case of James A. Finney vs. Elizabeth Finney. and s divorce was also granted in the case Gensrdini ys. Genardini
 Grand Lecturer F. A. Shaw, of the !! Masonic order arrived iD Tombstona today and will be the gues. of honor at meeting of the Mssons tonight. | MT. Shaw is touring Arizona in his official capacity and will remain until 
 The Tombstone base ball team .is home this evening. Accord ing to the reports received here the Capanes team, with several accessions ,f noted ball players from eastern cams, mansgel to win the game rom Tombstone, The local club has not had the benefit of practice, and to- ,ether with several unfortunate cir was unable to return iome ss victors. Another game may 'e arranged for shortly
 Chinese Inspector Chas. Cornell Sas brief visitor today on official usiness. He left for Douglas this !. m.
 Of -.ursc, that basket of Arizona ates vii g-y- n;'en-e to the presi- snt u' tIr shake for he farm Ire Belt avs G,y.r N,, shnuld have aken a 'ng tf, f,-thr ear to uttrr- newly discovered punishment for mobility
 Mrs | R Brandt, vie of Cashier 1randt of the riIst Nat onal Bank, ad d narrow escape Saturday from a osslple serious injury. While driv- ng in a buggy the horse became l r ightened and ran away, the course eing across country. The buggy trucl c small gulch and jolted the from the seat to the ground he lady sustained several severe ruises, her escape from serious injury eing miraculous
 A Boston, Mass, dispatch says
 Forty shares of the Copper Queen Mining company, Ca 'helps, Dodge < Co. concern winch is 'ery closely heldJ were sold at auction ecentIy in New York city at s105 a hare; par value is BIO share.
 This is the fret record of a public in this stock, and it was t4ted by the broker in the transaction hat the securities were not bought Tn y the controlling interests.
 The company, according to it's re- } Tt to the Arizona mining officials, ,r, d ucei rh'. var 1908 A total of I2 on l0u | fc pper, the lsrg- .>' irI D of any of the |. n 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27

Senator Clark is expected to te pres nt al the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic temple in Prescott on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27

A Prescott mar has killed suf- fcient number of wild cats to pay his taxes, which amount to something over $l00.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-27
THE COUNTY
 RECORDS
instruments Filed With the Count
 Recorder

THE RECORDS GlvelI IN BRlE
 WARRANTY DEED. |. Benton et ux to Y w Bennett propertyin the Benton addition to Nsco o..... GOO
 B4s DEED William K King to Shel- don L Hams Tomb stone property .. 1CO Heval A Smith to Miner Publishing Co
 MORTGAGE. w Bennett to R Benton
 BILL OF SALE Arizona Publishing Company to hONsl Su itD
 G F Humbert to Hovsl A Smith
 LAND CLAIM. By P NJ Hsraway
 AGREEMENT. Lorenzo O Miller ~ith J w Lott
 PROBATE COURT. Estate of George Matthews
 B.4 $. DEED John McMsnus to Barnes property in San simon ..--......--. lV
 WARRANTY DEED c Ewell to Andrew Kent property in Kline and Ewells sutdivi. sion to Settlers First addition tO the city Cf DougIas .--.--.---... -OJ
 MORTGAGE. Fred Hedberg ct ux to R NJ Moore i Tho. P Cowen to Mrs Angelo Mar tines " H Brophy. assignee, vs Orphsum |
 LAND CLAIM By Harry VI Hasselgren
 PROBATE COURT. Estate of Francisco s de Maritime 2. POWER OF ATTORNEY. RL Benton ct ux to Emmett Tapp SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. Mary Douthi;t to Viola Douthitt cHATTLE MORTGAGE. LB Dorsey to L F Winters
 DEED. , The International Land and improvement com pany to F c Booth, Douglas property.... = The International Land and Improvement com pauy to B Barnes Douglas property %.
 B.& s. DEED Clara B Riley to George Dickinson Douglss property .....-.. lOO
 WARRANTY DEED. The International Land and imp: :ovementcom- pauy to John Boglin Douglas property 55O John Nicholson to FCslder property in the Calumet-Queen addition to the city Of IDouglas as......-...... oo .. J lhn T Nicholson to l. E Mowers, two acres of land in the northwest l-4 of the northwest I4of section Il, town ship 2, range 27.-..- 10 .. RE Calder to tT.ncis Contrerss property Tn the Calumet-Queen sd- dition to the city of Douglas s............ ls9 RE alcer to Psulina Leyyas property ID the Calumet-Queen ad- dition to the city oi Douglas as.......,-.... 70 ..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
MEETING OF ALUMNI
The Oldest Naval Graduate Here.

Tonight the annual reunion OF the
Naval Academy Alumni will be held.
There was n business. Injecting in the
afternoon, at which the officers for the
year were elected.
The banquet will be served at night
I'm Bancroft Hall. IL is expected that
Mr.. II. w. Mercer, Mary lander,
who now resides at boy lestown, Pa, !,
the oldest member in point OF date of
graduation present, will preside over
the banquet. Among the toasts viii
be ''The Navy by Rear Admiral
caspar II. Goodrich, and The Naval
Academy, (which VIII be responded
to by Rear Admiral James II. Sands,
superintendent. More than one hum
dred graduates will attend.
William r.. Mercer the oldest grad
nate OF the Naval Academy, who will
attend the annual reunion of the Grad
nates' Association tonight, arrived
last night, and Is the guest Of his sis.
ter. Mrs. Arthur Brogden. Mr.. Mercer
graduated in 1.-The class Of 1874, tht
second that came out Of the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

parade ground, supported by the Same
amount 0f artillery. The members ol
the board were ia the reviewing stand
opposite the center Of the ground.
Tie attack was begun by tho FIRST
battalion. which sent an advanced
guard - open the encounter, while
the artillery .on Cemetery hill kept
up a heavy fire upon the defensive
forces position. Under the cover Of
this Gre. the infantry dcplored into
line of squads and then as skirmished
ekirmisbefs and advanced, though
suffering heavy losses, Ia n series Of
rusbes 10 within hundred yards Of
the position Of the second battalion.
Here, the direct fire Of the artillery
and the yolley firing Of the infantry
checked the advance and the thin
lines began TO drop back in good or
der.
After the attacking force had given
ground The original defensive force
reversed the operation ard little by
little advanced their skirmishers.
The artillery also assumed an adj
yanced position until the original at
tackers sent out strong body Of nank-
ers on the left Of the second battalion.
which, however, was discovered and
held in check by the first battalion.
AZ thisvpoint occurred the crucial
movement OF tbs operation, ono which
gave the honors of the day (by pre-
arrangemcnt) To the second battalion.
The thanking party and a large body
of advanced guard and supports Of
the first battalion had now crossed
the bridge and were in position 10
the west Of the parade ground and sep
arated from the main body by the
bridge over College creek. The strate-
gist ofstlic second battalion perceived
this and concentrated his fire upon the
defences Of the bridge. BY rapid
diagonal movement the whole Of the
artillery was concentrated at this
point and wedge of infantry was
driven into the enemies line where
the bridge joined the battle ground.
The movement was a complete success,
the large party of the original attack
ing force was cut of and. exposed TO
an enflading fire from both TANKS, was
compelled TO surrender. while the sec
ond battalion's whole force was in "A
position 10 command tho bridge and
prevent n further attack.
A comic side OF the exhibition was
the representation by the m idshipmen
Oi TIC dithuiul staAuhSC VI WI sao tiiD
lines OF skirmishers advanced and re-
treated. This part Of the affair was
turned 10 account, however, as IL gave
the medical corps something TO do. A
large party Of midshipmen and mem
bers Of tile hospital service took part
under the direction OF Surgeon j. g..
Byrne and the personal command OF
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. Il. Ros-
sitter. The members Of the hospital
squad were provided with first nj d
packages, litters, etc. and rendered
valuable service in caring for the
wounded. After the action began a
hospital tent was erected upon the
field. Some of the severely injured
were removed here while in other cases
bandages were applied and other treat
ment given while the wounded lay
upon the field.
The whole operation was the most
interesting and practical one Of its
kind which was ever given here and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the mem
bers OF the board and the others pres
ent. E4SG
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
A Foot Ball Contest
Thursday Night, June 6ths
AT SKATING RINK

a Football Game on Roller Skates
wllltake place at the Skating Rink,
New Amusement Hall. Randall street,
ON Thursday Night, June 9th. Two
full teams 0f young men have been
praeucing for this event for several
evenings. aud it Is anticipated to be the
rreatest 81 all events held at the Rink.
tuesday night. June nth, another
Fancy Dress Carnival will be given.
For this night the management has
occurred a fall Brass Band.