davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

Bureau Scr gaabIaut;dts.se b6ros - 6eridts.@ebauoe,
Baltimore, &c. Eftober 100

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

IuBer Den Domination fir Staats.
uno Staot. geamte, Ole auf ueben.
itebenoer Sorm erifeileu, iinS Die
foIgenben Hominntioneu fir anSere
2csislatip . 1iitrifte eentadlt luorSen.
Iic Nomen aui Den ofii3ielen
Stimm5etteln, ole in oen peridieoe-
lten 9egiSIdtiu- Giitriften, III ipeIden
Die reiprftipcn Gunoioaten rpminirt
lulroen, benust meroen iollen, per.
Den ieocr ol,i Ser ~aeeianeteu Stelle
criteiuclt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Undue Excitement
 Over Indian kiIIinu

Arizonans are prone to be their own worst enemies For the mere sake ot newspaper item the most out iandish stories are printed and sent
 broadcast over the country. Out of the killing of worthless Indian at Camp Mcdowell, more fuss and ieath- CTS have been made out of it than would be justified by an old-time raid ot Geronimo. To read of the Me Dowell affair is to convince the peo- pie of the east and elsewhere, not &C., quainted with the actual facts in the case, that the whole Apache race had gone on the war path and that every white man, woman and child in the country were in danger of being eaten first, then killed and scalped. It is all bosh and breeze to make a fuss over such a thing as the Mcdowell affair. Any two Rangers on the force. that half sabe the Indian business. would be willing to sign a written guarantee that they would hold the mastery of the situation if given half a show by the authorities to do it. To talk about the "whites being in dan ga" IS, and was, all tommyrot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Arizona Is Far
 Ahead of Nevada

"Nevads IS not in 1t with Arizona as a mining country" said s. M. Waterman, who returned to Prescott recently from a nine months' stay in the sage brush state, to . Journal Miner man.
 "It is true the-e are some very good mines there," he said, "but the-e is an enormous number of wild cat propo sitions being fioated that will never pay @ cent to the investors. Prospects here are far ahead of Nevada but there appears to be e stream of eastern gold pouring in there to invest in proper ties that would not be considered good enough to do location work on in Ari. zona.
 Il spent much of my time in the Lee and Rhyolite districts, in which some very promising prospects are be- ing opened as we'll ss some claims that have absolutely no merit. Living con- ditions there are not desirable by any means. Water has to be hauled fifteen miles and costs s5 . barrel and no timber or grass grows there. "I am satisfied with Arizona and have no desire to go away to other | states again in search of mines with the mineral possibilities of this terri tory SO promising"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
This Bug Is a
 Sure Daisy

Arizona farmers are to be congratu- lated on the fact that the end of the vicious melon sphis is in sight. It used to be that when the pesky aphis hit a melon patch it was all of with that crop, but it isn't so any more. The government has found q little lady bug who would rather be invited to an aphis feast than to be John D. Rockefeller, with kll the Standard Oil and presumably a first mortgage on paradise.
 The Gazette says that down at Coachella they have been trying the uses of this lady bug with joyful re- suits. The ranchsrs were losing their cantaloupes to the aphis and things looked bad. They wrote to Cali fornis's deputy state commissioner of horticulture and he came out with 137 900 lady bugs all done up in neat t packages with plently of holes for air. They turned the bugs loose in the melon patches with the result that the pesky aphis has been killed or has fled and it is hoped, SO far ss this sea- son goes, that they are rid of him for good and all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Law As to the
 Colleague Limit

The President of the Republic has issued an order reminding the notsries public of their obligations under the law of February l, 1856, not to issue deeds to foreigners for lands within zone of the 20 league limit on the international boundary unless foreign CTS present permits from the Fedora! Government through the Ministry of Fomento, Colonization and Industry.
 The law alluded to contains among others the following articles:
 Art. 2-No foreigner will be per- mitted to acquire real estate within z0 leagues of the frontier without pre- vious permit from the federal govern ment.
 Art. 3-Foreigners who desire to obtain a permit will direct their ap- plications therefore to the Ministry of Fomento upon an examination and a report from the government of the state or territory on the matter.
 Art. 5-Foreigners acquiring prop erty under this law will be subject to the established regulations pertaining thereto touching the transfer, use or preservation of such property as well as the payment of taxes without re. course to the rights of foreigners in such cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Risks Her Life,
 But in Vain

A Holbrook, Ariz., dispatch ssys:-
 News of one of the most tragic hap penings for many months comes here from Woodruff, Navajo county. Jonathan Jackson, the Swear old boy of Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Jackson of Woodruff. while wading in small stream slipped into deep hole and sank with . scream of terror.
 The mother without a moments hesitation leaped into the water after the boy, but the banks being steep and slippery srd .he water dccf. she .!.o sank in spite of frantic struggles as the child grasped her convulsively around the neck.
 Some men arrived just in time to rescue Mrs. Jackson, the boys body not being found for half an hour afterward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
An Appeal Taken
 to Supreme Court

Another move was made in the case of Eduardo Ramirez formerly customs broker at Nogales, Sonora, whom the Mexican government is trying to get hold of on a charge of forgery, in filing m the office of the clerk of the su preme court bond on appeal. The amount of the bond is 5000.
 Ramirez who had fled from Mexic had taxed refuge on this side of the line and arrested on a warrant based or a warrant issued in Mexico char g. ing the former broker with having de- frsuded the Mexican government out of about sl1 900 by means of forged bills Of lading of cargoes of imported wheat.
 The government claimed to know that it had actually been defrsuded of not less than $7O.OOo, though the amount might have been much more even than that. It had, however, partly protected itself by confscating everything that Ramirez could no, carry out of Mexico with him includ- ing . new opera house which he had recently completed ct Nogales. Sonora, at cost of $60 900.
 Ramirez was taken before Judge Campbell at Tucson who ordered his extradition on the showing that had been made. An appeal wss taken tc the supreme court on this order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Dying Man Weeds
 His Fair Nurse

Stricken to his bed by the ravsges of the lwhite plague, John F. Butter field was married to the woman who is to make the last days of his strug- gle a time of his greatest happiness. The bride went to Yuma with the suffering man, ss his nun SC, from Tue son, where they had spent some time in an effort to regain the patients health, which was so badly shattered that recovery was impossible. The couple went to the Wingste Lindsey ranch, southeast of Yuma, where hourly the nurse has comforted him with her never ceasing attention and care. Probate Judge J. H. Godfrey was sent for to perform the ceremony which made the dying man and the fsithfu, woman man and wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Keepers of Arizona
 Forest Reserves

Dating from August l, P ]. Selkirk supervisor of the nations. forest re- seryes, viii make Benson his head quarters instead of Tucson, as hereto fore. The Cochise County Press says Mir. Selkird was in Benson Wednes- day and Thursday, and before leaving rented an office on San Pedro street. Under civil service regulations, exam nations will be held at Tucson the 23d and 24th of this month.
 The reserves under his jurisdiction and which will report to the Benson otilce are as follows: Santa Catalina, two men; Santa Ritas, including the Whetstones, three men; Dragons, one man,
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Arizona Indian
 Girl Is Cremated

Educated in the Phoenix Indian
 School, surrounded by all the influ-
 ences of civilization, and burned on a
 funeral pyre by her parents on the
 Maricopa reservation. are the two
 strange contradictions in the life of
 the l4-year-old daughter of Mosock,
 one of the tribal water captains or the
 reservation.
 The Phoenix Democrat says J. J.
 Ewell, one of the farmers near the reservation, who was in Phoenix yes- terday states that the young girl was cremated Tuesday in the early morn ing n less than two hours after she had died. The funeral. for such it is to the older Indians who hold to the belief of their fathers, was attended by all the members of the tribe.
 Consumption, which followed an attack of measles. caused the young woman's death, She vas well known among the Indians and we'll liked by them, members of the tribe, as far as their dispassionats nature will let them, telling Ewell of her good qualities.
 While the body was being burned to ashes that would mingle with those of the mesquite wood on which she was laid, members of the tribe march. ed first in solemn procession and then with their wild religious ceremony around the burning body.
 Hats, coata, shirt waists and other | articles of wearing apparel, both male and female, were thrown into the fire to be destroyed with the body of the girl. Everything that was hers in life was piled on the burning mes. Iuite.
 Ewell states that but few of the older Indians, who still hold to crema ion as the tribal form of burial, re- main. The younger members who nave been sent to school or have had chance to adopt the ways of the whites do not approve oi their fathers and prefer to be buried in a coffin
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
From Mondays Daily.

, SNP" .N''Shrh Vib yesIeruhy
 for Globe, where she goes to join hei
 husblnd, who is at present located
 tlere.
 Dr. NJ. D. Johnson is in the city as
 a witness before ;he court.
 Chinese Inspector Cornell is ip the
 city to look after several Chinese
 cases before the U 2 court.
 Mrs Holcomb is county seat ar
 rival from Pslmerlee on a visit to
 friends.
 c Watkins and wife of Bisbee were incoming passengers this morning.
 Senator Ives, the wellknown at. torney of Tucson, is in the city ou professional business, having cases be- fore the present term ot court.
 All the territor'a al trial jurors re- turned today from their respective homes throughout the county and are again ready for service after a weeks recess, which was had during the ses- sion of the U $ court.
 Clerk of the District Court George B. Wilcox left yesterday morning for Alberto, Canada, accompanied by his son Leslie. The latter is suffering from asthma, and it was deemed ad- visable to try A change of climate for relief. Mir. Wilcox expects to be ab- sent thirty days, and his son may re- main at their destination during the | summer months.
 Win. Bennett, deputy sheriff at was Tombstone visitor today, bringing prisoner for the county bastile.
 The price of 60-day ticket to the Jamestown Exposition from Tomb ,tone is sS4 05. Quite a number of rombstoneites contemplate the trip next month.
 Allen R English and wife went to Douglas today.
 Mrs W c Lamb was an outgoing this morning for Charles on.
 Sup't. Talbot of the c. & A. Co vho has charge of the operations at he Leadvilie near Gleeson, went to 3isbee today on a brief business visit. dr. Talbot reports the initistory work lnder way at the Leadville and ar- angements made for considerable development.
 The picnic at Lewis Springs yester- lay was A great success, and although he grounds were not all completed he prime pal amusement place-the lance hall-was finished. The swim ming pool will be completed on the .0;h. MT. Richards, who owns the esort, states that he will improve the ,lsce greatly by next season, it being lis intention to have a large grove md all kinds of comforts and smuse- nerts, being assured by the Fl Paso Southwestern railroad people that ney would assist him ID making of l he place the picnic grounds of south ,astern Arizona. It is Mir. Richards intention by next season to have a inc from the Huachuca Water Co.'S main run into his grounds to furnish ire protection and water for the foun- aims and service for the booths. The Lewis Spring water will be used for he swim ming pool.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Baseball Activity
 In Tombstone

That there is renewed activity in baseball was shown at the meeting of the local ball team when it was agreed to use the pnrse of s3s won on the Fourth at Pesrce in improving the grounds. A force of men and teams will start ir tomorrow to put the grounds in shape for Sunday, the Fist. when Bisbee club will be here.
 The following officers were elected for the season: President, Roger Saunders; Secretary-Treasurer. Ed. James; Captain, Frank Reiss; Man sger, Joseph Manning.
 A vote of thanks was rendered to Mir. A. Y. Smith of Pearce for his courteous treatment of the local team on the Fourth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Condemned Murderer
 Files An Appeal

An appeal from the gallows was filed with the Supreme Court Clerk by attorneys for Henry Cavis. who is under sentence to hang ct Globe on July 26 for the murder of State Jones.
 On October 10, 1906, Davis shot Jones several times, instsntly killing him, as the result of . quarrel in which the two men engaged over . debt of 35 cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21

Captain James A. Dalton of the famous fighting Fifth cavalry, sta toned at Fort Huachuca, goes to Cal ifornia this week. He gives out the information that he has decided to abandon army life. He has already handed in his resignation and is away on leave of absence until August 8, when his resignation takes effect. His departure will be greatly regretted by his host of friends in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21

Of former Tombstone resident the T.c~nix Democrat :.ys'-
 George Msuk, who has been ill for the past month with lock jaw, is re- ported some better today. For the past month Msuk's jaws have been locked. and at times it has been feared that he might not recover. An sbe,sss, which formed in his throat, broke, reaching into his jaw and causing lockjaw. He is now ct All South First Avenue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 75 Gents Gold and Silver $1.OO Lead 75 cents Gold, Silver, Copper$1.5O
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, l5s6 Court Place nenver. Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21

The postofice people announce that aa increase of4 cents per 1000 has been made in the price of stamped envelopes ss per instructions from Washington; the increase also in- cludes newspaper wrsppen- Return cards will be printed on envelopes e usual, but DO return cards will be printed on newspaper wrsppsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21

The long faces on the local Elks is from DO local cause; it is simply the longing desire of the "can'tget awsys" to be with that bunch which leaves Fl Paso to night over E. P. & s. ". on the finest train ever run from the west to an Elks convention. John speek and D. P. Hickey ofTombs.one S:ii be with the "herd."
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21

County School Sup't. J. A. Rock fellow and family returned today from their visit to Los Angeles and the sea coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21
Tombstone, Ariz July 2d, 1907.

I5I Tombstone, Ariz July zd, isVi.
 Board of supervisors met at S;3O
 m, all members present, and pro 'o ceeded to audit demands.
 The following were audited and si-' lowed and warrants ordered drawn in :. payment of the same:
 DH Johnson & company
 supplies to indIgent,
 Douglas <o D H Johnson & company [, supplies to indisent,
 Douglas as.......-... 4z 10 JH James, labor and ma teriai on road district, blscee e......-....... lSo John I Kelly, election
 services. Nov. 9th, ioVo c Kimbsll, assigned
 VIC Gilmore, wood for
 court house. .. =. 30 .. Kirkpatrick, convey ing indigent from Dra- goon to the county l hospital, asked $2S.1O, | allowed. Is lO H c Kimbsll, assigned
 W c Gilmore. wood for
 court house ... 10 Fred Klockow, assisting
 janitor of the court | House. iV1 Charles Kreuder, meals
 to working prisoners. 3l s5 Charles Kreuder, electric fan for the court | nOuee 7o Charles Kreuder, meals 10 lufOrs. .........--. [oI Charles Kreuder, meals
 to working prisoners. s5 05 Charles Kreuder, feeding prisoners in the county iail for the second quarter. r.-....-... l4ZS ZZ James Kelly, constable
 fees iortthe second
 quarter. .....-. 10 5u E P A Larrieu, register
 ing voters. ... IS 20 O H Lincoln, steno-
 grapher's fees in the
 justice of pesce court,
 Douglas ... 4.. o H Lincoln, st mo-
 grapher's fees in the
 justice of peace court,
 Douglas. ... l2 80
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21

JN Gaines submitted the following appointments as deputies in his office:
 Thomas A Smith. E A Hughes, L D Batchelder, c R Opdyke and P D McLaurin.
 The appointments were approved. The board took recess to 7:30 p ID.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-21

county treasurer. J \ Gaines, expense in
 the county treasurerIs
 office. ............. IF J N Gaines, assistance in
 the county tressurer's
 office ........ 66 J N Gaines, jurors cer-
 tificates .......... 64 .. Scott Gstliff, jsilor at
 Pearce ........... 60 .. Gleason's Cash Store,
 supplies to indigents. 52 5 M Goodman, jurors
 certificate. e..... 56 :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-21
GOVERNOR WILL LOSE LAND
South Dakota Executive Saved
from Criminal Action by Stat
ute of Limitations.

Washington, March 2O.-Steps are
now under way in the general land Of
fee to cancel the proofs by which Gov
ernor Coe /. Crawford of South Da-
kota obtained possession of certain
public lands in that state. This state
ment was made today by Secretary
Garfield of the department of the in
terror, called forth by the charges
against Governor Crawford recently
published i'm the Congressional Record
by Representative Mann of Illinois,
The secretary says criminal prosecu-
tons are now barred in this transact
ton by the statute of limitations. and
all that can be done is to restore the
land 20 the public domain. This action,
ne predicts win be taken.
The charge of Representative Mann
is that Crawford paid young men in
his employ to make entry on certain
land which was fenced in by him as
n part of his cattle ranch: that the
entrymen stayed on the land i'm ques-
ton but one night when the entry was
made. and one other night when the
proving up time came
Secretary Garfield says:
, Criminal prosecutions in the case
are now barred by the statute of limi-
tations. The cancellation process, how
ever upon which the inquiry started is
now under way in the general land Of
fee to take that action. This appears
to be an that can be done in the mat
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-21
PRINTERS
LOSE THE FIGHT
Newspapers in the Great Cop
per Camp and Anaconda
Will Resume Publication.
Special to The Heraldl

Butte. Mont, March 30-It is practically
admitted by the members of the local
Typographical union that they have been
defeated in their fight with the newspa-
per publishers. and it is probable that the
papers will resume publication next Sun
day or as soon as the stats and the
forces OF the mechanical departments can
be collected. Although he would make
no definite statement tonight John Ba-
ker the district organizer. sent here bv
the president of the International Typo
graphical union with instructions to or
der the printers to go TO work. admitted
that a settlement of the differences was
close at hand. 1t is learned from other
sources thoroughly reliable that the
printers have been commanded TO return
to work at the publishers terms
The printers were in session during the
afternoon. and after a long discussion ad-
Journment was taken until tomorrow
evening, when John Baker. district or
ganizer, sent here by President Lynch of
the International Typographical union.
viii give out a statement. 1t seems Drac-
tica0yl settled that the printers are to
return to work at the old scale in effect
prior to May 81. 1906.
The street car situation was cleared un
tonight by the street railway company
giving III completely to the working
men union. and agreeing to pay the scale
of 500 per day Switch cleaners 90 to
work tonight and cars will commence
running tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
after two days suspension of traffic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-21
Warned Net to Go.

Notwithstanding the inducements offer
ed. both the Spanish and Italian govern
the Spanish government were in a meas
ure overcome. but the Italian govern
ment has remained steadily hostile and
formal notices warning Italian labOrers
not to 90 to the isthmus were placaTded
throughout the country. Nevertheless.
many Italians attracted by the offer of
work. crossed the frontier and left from
French ports.
Should the supply needed for the canal
be cut off in Spain and Italy. it is likely
that Parke will make an effort to secure
men from Russia. especially from the
Baltic provinces, where the native Let's
and EsthOnians are especially good work
TONS might be disposed to leave their
native land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-21
GAVE UP HIS LIFE.
Heroic Reno Citizen Drowned While
Engaged in Rescue Work.

Reno New, March 20.-The first
death as a result Of the floods here
was reported this Afternoon, when Will
lie Phillips one of the most prominent
citizens OF Reno. attempted 10 rescue
John Kelly, who had been marooned on
an island in the Truckee- Phillips sue
cee,led in getting a cable across the
river and tried to cross in q small boat
The strong current tore his grasp from
the cable and suction pulled the boat
beneath the waters. He was probably
Ground tn death or the juting rocks
of the Truckee. Searching parties are
hunting for the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-21
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS

= The governor yesterday signed the b
y bill allowing the local school board l.
y 10 levy tax of 81 mills instead of b
= 5l2 mills, the limit now allowed bv b
law. This means that the teachers d
= Will be allowed an increase in sal =
y ary at the beginning of the next /
y school year.
The teachers have been fighting for 3
y this measure. house bill No 2f7 !
ever since the legislature began and b
y after il passed both houses unani- l.
mously did not give the matter an i
other thought until it was announced 3
= that the governor would not sign ;
y 1t. This aroused them again and =
= considerable pressure was brought =
= to bear, resulting in a victory for the :
y teachers. 4
1t is understood that the increase 3
viii be graduated, those drawing the l.
= smallest and largest salaries to re- =
+ ceive $40 month advance. and ali /
= others 10 per cent increase. The h
4 additional money which will be Sc 1
+ cured from this increased tax levy. L
= will also aid in building now schools =
4 and repairing old ones for which /
= there has been no money for several :
y years.
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