davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18
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+ AMONG THE CHURCHES. 1
+ + 4. + + + r + f. I. + + + + + 1

At the First Methodist church to-
morrow evening a special program will
be given in honor of the anniversary
of the Epworth League.
BruntonS orchestra will give a
special musical program at First
Presbyterian church before the begin
ming of the regular services begin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18
Marvin M, e, Church, South.

Rev A. L. ThOroughman, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45; Glass meeting II
Epworth League. GAS. Preaching II a.
m and 7:45 .. m. Subject morning
sermon. Heartfelt religion Subject
evening sermon. "A Mothers Prayer
Prayer meeting at Thursday evening
at 7:45 o. m. All are invited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18

the Missionaries as they have only to
beat the L. of l. and w. S. c. to win
the championship. and as both of these
games are on the home grounds there
is every reason to believe that the
boys from the college will pull them
down.
Summary of yesterdays game:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18

Z = + = = = = = = = Z Z Z = = Z
= Boys wanted at Western Union =
= Telegraph Office. 70
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18
First BAPTIST,

Rev. Frederick K Fowler. pastor
Sunday school, GAS, B. Y. P. U. p. M
Preaching II a. m, and a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at p. m.
A cordial Invita- ton is extended to
every one who does not worship else
where to share with us our church
home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18

Mott Weber, the expert lawn mower:
Inquire at The Statesman office for
reference. 62
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18
First Presbyterian Church,

First Presbyterian church, First and
tor. Morning worship at IL; subject,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18
WANTED.

Woman to DO washing and ironing;
apply at SOB Boyer Ave. or phone asa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18

Bases on balIs-Off Marquis, I; OF
Gillette, l.
Two base hits-BrOwn, Morgan, E
Brown, butcher. Reser, Isbel.
Struck Out-By Marquis, I; by Rigs
| by 2; by Gillette, 3.
Umpire-Buchet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18

If you want results. try Statesman's
want ads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-18

Wait at the Book Nook for the cars
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
From Thursdays Daily.

Charles Pesrce, the jolly drummer, representing Long's preserves, is Tombstone visitor.
 Assessor Charles R Howe has just recovered from Lad case of la grippe and is again at his official post.
 Dave Adams, the we'll known cattle man of Johnson, came over today and was kept busy shaking hands with his many Tombstone friends.
 Mrs. s. F.. Berndt and daughter, Mics Doris, Berndt, arrived last even ing from Bisbee, where they have per fected arrangements for opening up a musical and art studio, having secured quarters in the Elks club building. They will leave for the big copper camp next week
 Two Mexicans were brought before Judge Mcfarland taday and were fined fl5 each on a charge of disturb ing the peace. In the absence of cash of the realm both are guests of Hotel White.
 United States Marshal Ben Daniels has appointed Charles R. Meyer, @ brother of Undersheriff Henry Meyer, a deputy United States marshal, vice Forest w. Hill, resigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Japanese Invaders
 Came to Grief

Nine Japanese, after walking for eleven days through the mountains of Mexico, and experiencing severe hard ships to fiud a convenient spot for smuggling themselves into this coun- cry, have come to grief ard are now in the hand of the immigration inspec- tors
 Four of them were captured in Fl Paso; four were caught m New Mexico seven miles west of Fl paso, and the other one was apprehended at Dem- ing. They are charged with violat- ing the immigration labor laws.
 To the interpreter at the immigra- ton station the four Japs who were arrested in Fl Psso stated, according to the Herald, that they landed in Mexico about three weeks ago and immediately started out for the Un ted States, where they expected to secure employment. Very little money was in the party. They learned that the inn ;gra ton officers Of the United were stopping Japanese laborers from entering this country and they planned to outwit the officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Yaqui Indians
 Kill Soldiers

Louis Killeen of Phoenix is in re- ceipt of letter from J. J. Hardwick tells of the killing of the colonel and eleven soldiers by Yaqui Indians from the fort at San Marciel. He did not enter into details.
 A Nogsles visitor in the city is quoted ss stating that the papers there are afraid to publish the news for fear of mourning the displeasure of the Mexican authorities which might result with disaster to them should they cross over the line which they have occasion to do more or less.
 There is still much trouble in Son. ora. According to the Nogsles papers stating that the Circus Miaing Co. is taking ore from it's Sultana mine under s heavy guard" The ore is said to be worth perhaps 5000 a ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

As a mere commonplace definition, a prospect is an undeveloped lode or placer claim. It means what the word says etJmologically, when applied to mining, a looking forward to growth and development. says the Denver Daily Mining Record.
 More broadly, the prospect should be considered as a quality, or state ot prospect iveness. The quality is found in mines as well as in undis- turbed acreage. It is variable in extent and, as such, it may appear side by side with mine actuality The necessity of development is felt in all mines and there are always directions in which the future of a producing property is still in prospect. When a mine ceases to be a mine, it ceases also to be a pros yect, for 1t has returned to a condi- tion of absolute baroness, so far as the science of mining has gone. Thus an abandoned mine is one thing and a played-out mine is another. An abandoned mine Is one that has left off its progress at a prospective point.
 4 mine that has succunbed to the inflow of water and ac- cordingly been deserted, if no positive record of its ore re- serve remain. is now of the prospective quality, for the cost of unwatering 1t, as con trasted with the possible re- suits of the process, furnishes the uncertainty that is par taken of in the prospect.
 One may go down the line of experience and note the many phases of mining actlv
 itv, and he will everywhere find the three elements-bar-
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Captain Rynning
 Goes to Yuma

Captain Tom Rynning sf Douglas has received the appointment of su perintendent of the territorial peni- tentisry st Yuma, succeeding Jerry Millay, who resigned on account of ill health. The appointment of Captain Rynning was announced yesterday by Governor Kibbey.
 The Internationsl-American says this leaves open the position of cap tain of the Rangers and it is rumored that Lieutenant Wheeler, who is next in line ;n the Ranger force, will be given the appointment. in that event it hes been predicted that Deputy Sheriff Hopkins, formerly sergeant of the Rangers. will be offer-d the lieu tenancy. and that in the event of his declinstion the position will be up to Ranger Kidder, who is now stationed in Douglas.
 The news of Captain Rynning's sp- pointment is source of much grat- ification to friends in Douglas and over the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
SaIton Sea Again
 Troubling the s. P

The Sslton Sea is again causing trouble to the Southern Pacific and all trains from the west are late. The Sunset Express has been annulled and will probably arrive as delayed No. lo.
 The exact cause of the trouble is not known. Several days ago pas sengers related tales of the great body of water washing up against the coaches and 1t is supposed now that the increase in the level of the sea and high winds have caused further trouble to the railroad.
 The water lsst week was above the track in places snd>s wrecking train was sent ahead of the passenger to drive piles to keep the track in place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Some Burial Rites
 Of Arizona Indians

Our various Indisn tribes formerly disposed of their dead in different
 ways, some of which seem to us very
 strange and curious. Some buried
 the body in the ground as we do,
 others wrapped it in mats likea mum.
 my and lsid it away in . cave, or in
 dead house where priest was al-
 ways on guard day and night to keep of the wild bessts. Nanticockes and Choctaws first buried the body for . short time until the flesh had decay ed, then had the bones taken up and separated and carefully scr4ped by old men, who keep their fingernails long Tor this purpose, after which the bones are hung up in A bag in the wigwam or preserved in a box under the bed platform. The Yumss and other tribes of the olorado river cremated the body, while the prairie tribes general. y laid it away on a scaffoId or in the branches oi a tree, where it gradually Tried up and at last fell to pieces. The of the dead person was al Vays buried or destroyed with the orpss.-Southsrn Workman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Former Tombstoner
 Killed at Cananea

A dispatch from Cananea. under date of March 6, says:
 "As & result of missing his footing while working on the electric car line over which the slag is hauled, c. Choste, an employe of the Csnanes Consolidated Copper Co, was ground to death beneath the wheels of the cars. The young man formerly lived in Cochise county.
 "Choate was formerly employed at Tombstone, and under the regime of Sheriff Hunt was guard in the coun- y jail. When Hunt went out of office on the first of the new year, he came to Cansnea and secured work or the slag car line.
 "About l0:30 this morning Choate was riding between two of the cars in s train, when suddenly he disappeared from sight, and the next seen of him was when the last wheel on the car passed over his msngled remains. He had been killed instantly.
 "The body was removed to an up- dertaking establishment and word sent to Tombstone, in an eudeavor te locate his two brothers."
 One of Choate's brothers resides near Douglas, while the other owns a ranch is the Chiricahua mountains and is engaged in the cattle business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Juvenile Court
 For Arizona

The juvenile court bill has sppsafe in the legislature. It was introduced yesterday Roemer in the council and is Council Bill No. l05.
 The bill provides for the establish ment of juvenile court in every oun ty in the territory, to be presided over by the judge ofthe.district court oi the judicial district in which the county is situated.
 The bill parstes the juvenile court business entirely from the crimin al business of the district court, provid- ing separate docket, prohibits the confinemen. of said juvenile offend ers with criminals or persons charged with crime, or even their conveyance from point to point in company with criminals.
 The best feature of the law is that it places the disposal of every child offender under the supervision of the district court. While child may still be brought into the justice courts for an actual criminal offense, the dis trict may. upon petition of the dis tric. attorney, stay action hy said ins- tice court or set aside any action ly the court and assume charge of the case. In this case the district sttor- ney cer.ifies that the child's interests would be best served by the operation of the probation law.
 A justice before a warrant is issued for a child or offender may certify to the district court, the juvenile side thereof, that in his opinion the best interests of the child would be served by probation, and then the district court will act in the matter. 1 In addition to the above means Of getting such cases before the juvenile court, the cases may be brought di- rectly into the juvenile court upon the petition of any citizen a resident of the county.
 The law provides that the court may. after hearing the evidence, either commit the child to the ecustody oi its parents under the supervision ci probate officer or may commit it to the reform school. The release there from shall be upon good behaviour alone and shall rest with the board ol control except that the governor may pardon.
 No child under l2 years of age may be committed to the reform school until after the operation of the pro- bation law, it being proved that it. best interests would thereby be served Over l2 years the discretion of the court may be used.
 The law provides that where a child is placed in the custody of some one other than its parent that that per- son be of the same religious belief Such children may be placed with private families, private institutions or associations organized for such or similar purposes or be left with parents under the supervision of pro- bation officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Copper Magnates
 Launch New Enterprise

Two great sswmills with a capacity of 5OO,OOO feet every twenty-four hours, ,sash and door factory, blaming mills, turpentiue stills. etc.. the big gest lumber industry on the North American contipent-sll this is being estsb ished at Msders, Mexico. It is a stupendous industry. certain to be carried out for it is controlled by the Greene-Cananea Copper company, capital $6o, 900, 900 gold, and at the head of which concern are the great copper magnates, W. c. Greene, Thos. F. Cole and John D. R., There is no question of capital to carry this enterprise through.
 The cor orstion which is establish ing this great industry is the Sierra Madra Land and Lumber company. ,apitalized at l5.OOO,OOO gold. It ,wps over 2,25O. 900 acres of the fines. 'ine lands Of the Sierra Madres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Disaffected Spouse
 Coming to Arizona

A New York dispatch says: "When Msximillian Golz, chauffeur, reached his home in New York on a recent evening after waiting in vain for his wife to fill an appointment with him, he found this note on the table:
 Goodbye, dear, have gone for good. Your Jennie.'
 "Golz was crazed with grief that night and asked the police to send ol' a general alarm, whi h they did Hs wife was described as g years O.. !, , feet 6 inches tall, pretty and weighing l25 pounds. IL ia thought likely that she is going to Arizona, where she st one time lived, and to which place she often wanted to re- turn. Gols explained that they had come from Chicago six months be- fore and that she had taken $l25 which they had saved with her when she disappeared. He did not know of her being interested in any man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Most Remarkable
 Tombstone Rose

A remarable curiosity in the shape Of a Tombstone rose is possessed by Alvin W. Howe, the genial, obliging and ever smiling tobscconist. The rose has three perfectly formed buds within one rose and at once arrests the attention and admiration of all who view the same. MT. Howe se- cured the "triplet rose" from rose bush in his own garden, and today found another of the same species which he plucked and has O. exhibit ion at the cigar store. The freak roses were photographed by Mrs. Fly today and an excellent likeness had affording an interesting study oI Natures work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
PARAGRAPHS FROM TIE DAILY MINING RECORD

A mine is like a regiment; the more drilling that is done, the better it becomes.
 The fellow who writes these side lights of history, would find a lucrative field ID pros pectus building
 Always beware of the man who has an inside tip The chances are he is an unvar- nished novice.
 There is a widespread con testtoGscertain the most beau tiful woman in the United States. To stop all the ex- pense and excitement, we have found her. SHE is the lady on the gold eagle
 The idea that market has always to advance, if carried out, would be worse than the endless chain business. Re- action shows normal methods. Without it, We should have not only inflammation, but sudden death.
 Those who will doubt that there is any real gold produced in the West, will please look for the D under the tail feath- CTS of the eagle. That means that 1t is coined at the Denver mint, and all insinuations that the mint gets its store from dental supply houses is false.
 Mr. Hartman says if he were permitted. he would buy up a few more railroads. If he and John D. R. keep up the same clip, it won't be long before J D. will own every thing that has to be hauled over the roads. That will. be better, perhaps, than having to work entirely for either one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Prominent Ball Man
 Visiting Tombstone

"Muggy" McGrsw, famous as the manager of the "Giant" baseball nine of New York, visited Tombstone yes. terday while on tour of sightseeing through southern Arizona. His team is now in San Antonio, doing practice work and taking on additional muscle through liberal draughts of s. 4. ozone- The gentleman was highly pleased with Tombstone, but if the purpose of his visit was to challenge our home team on the diamond, he very wisely .efrained. After vie wing the Adonis. like form of Allie Howe, admiring the athletic proportions of Oscar Coil, and measuring the tread of A few others of our devotees of the national sport, he considered discretion the better part of valor and-never a word spake he.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
From Fridays Daily.
Col. w. c. Land is a county So. vi itor from Benson.

Col. W. c. Land is a county SC. wis. itor from Benson.
 John Lyon, of Benson, is noted among the Tombstone arrivals today.
 District Attorney shelley returned from Phoenix yesterday, where he was on official business.
 The Can Can Restaurant today re- ceived a large consignment of crock cry and silverware for the tables of this famous hostelry.
 Henry Kohnen is Tombstone visitor today from his ines at Glee son.
 City Attorney Chas Bowman re- turn, d last evening from Los Angeles, where he was on a business visit The Order of Eastern Star meet to- night.
 On the 22d ultimo, Dine Tsossi, the ! only surviving war chief of the Nsvs- ! jos, and the the only surviving signer of the treaty between the Nsvajos and General Sherman in 1868, died about l eight miles southeast of St. Michsels and .wss buri,d the following day from the chapel of St. Michaels, the Rev. Anselm Weber, O. F. M., con | ducting the iunera services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Arizona Negro
 Murderer on Trial

b Solomonville dispatch says
 The negro William Baldwin, cnarg- ed with a crime which in brutality and heinousness surpasses any in the criminal annals of the territory of Arizona. was placed on trial for his life this morning. Judge Nave calling the trial immediately upon the arrival of the train from Globe bearing most of the court officials of Gila county. It is expected that within a week Baldwin will either be free man or under sentence of death for the mur- der of Mrs. Harvey Morris and 4-year- old daughter at Roosevelt on the morning of January 3Ist lsst. It is generally understood that there will be nothing half way for the negro either freedom or death on the gal lows, with little possibility of the I0rmer according to stories al eady published of the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

reness, prospectlveness and mining actuality Sometimes they merge, but in every spe- cihc complex the miner must take account of its component parts. Why not also the in VestOr?
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

Tine Pittsburg Dispatch tells of a severe storm which the scientists attribute to the spots on the sun. The Pitts burgers, then, really know there is a sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Italian Commission
 May Visit Arizona

A commission appointed by the Italian government to investigate conditions in the Southwest with . view to colonizing favorable part of thIs country with farmers and cattle men of Italy, has arrived in Fl Paso over the Rock leland under the care of A. B. Schmidt, general agent of commerce and immigration for the Frisco and Rock Island systems.
 The Herald says the Italian com mission is composed of Giovanni Bruniaiti and Tito Tabet. the former the son of Attilo Brunialti, deputy of Italian parliament and consul of state, and the latter the son c; Cav. Eugss;o Tsbet. commercial advocate of the Bank of Italy, and two expert irrigation farmers. Mario Bosignin and Serafino Carboniero, both of Vincenza. Italy.
 The commission will visit in the c7urse of its investigation of the the states of TeIas, Mis-. souri, Kansas, Colorado, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona.
 The Italian government is interest ed in the subject of immigration from that country to the United States by the colonization scheme, and if favor sble localities are found in the South vest the immigration to this part of the world will be encouraged by the ! particularly with view 1 io encouraging the farming and cattle interests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

There are two dances scheduled at Gage Hall for this month-the Tomb stone Athletic Club Dance on the l2th, and the St. PAtrick's Day Dance of Protection Hose Co. on the 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Mine Tax Bill
 Passes the Council

Tho mine tax bi passed the coun- cil by vote of nine to three. O'Neill spoke against the measure; weedin, Doran and Cleveland for it. The bil is now in the house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-01
NATURES caTaRRr cusE.


Nearly eseFyaae s@tssss ~ aGe time
.ar Mma&A~r maGA e&s&FrA
Tie nafasal az 70 e@Fe this Gs>
Agreeable disease IL ~ aaslytng AeAA
ang me4icatso@a a3rv~t 10 The DISEASED
spot
ta I'D osh@r was caa sh&a &@ aem@ a.
naturally - By The ase q Hyonsa.
hE@&thea tAro9gA tie n*st poeke& f.
haa@r that Games with every outfit.
Pzs SEVERAL aEoss u Hyaznel IN the
iah&ler and tAeG fnr a f%w rntnatea
foaF or I've tines = day. let the air
yoa breathe come tAsoagh h. In that
way eli the air tAas eaters the nas&l
passages, the throat or the lungs. -
nilsa with Hyoneg'a hea1thg rneAicA,
tioa. rrAehlAg The nos. reEnaae air
cells 81 the respiratory organs. o.
ssFoytng ali catarrhal germs and snotA,
ing and healing the lFEisated mae0as
membrane.
A few days use of Hyonael viii show
how quickly relieves al catarrhal
conditions, and you wtn not hare %
use it long before yOu find IL has
effected d complete and lasting cure.
So strong 10 T. G. Musphey's faith
In the power Of Hyonei to cure ca.
tarThal troubles that With every doIlar
outfit he gives 4 guarantee TO refund
the money unless the remedy gives
satisfaction, He takes oil the respon.
sibtilty and you cannot afford 20 suf.
fer longer with catarrh when an offer
ike this Is made 10 you.
Should extra bottles Of Hyonel be
needed they \ be obtained for Soc.
making this one Of the most eeonor,
ieai AZ well M the most reliable RENE.
dies for eatarrh that Is known.