davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
Names of Trial
 Jurors Are Drawn

The drawing of the names of the tr al jurors for the April term was in progress today by Deputy Clerk of the Court Wilcox. s ,eriff White and Probate Judge 6oodbody. Fifty names are drawn, which is the numher required by the regular panel.
 The setting of the criminal cascs shows that the trials will consume the time between May 22nd and the second week in July before they are all disposed of, after which the civil jury cases will he set f)r trial. From the above It will be seen that the trial jury will have some six or eight weeks of work ahead of theai.
 The bond of Mrs. Delta NJ. Porter, who was arrested at Globe by Sheriff White on bench warrant charging her with the crime of perjury, accord ing to :hc indictment returned by the grand jury. was fixed this morning by Judge Doan in the sum f3O00, which was furnished. L. J. J.Overiock of Ris- bee, and Mrs. N. E. Warnekros oi Tcmhstone signing the bond. Mrs, Porter returned to her home in Globe this evening, but will return he.c on the 22nd inst.
 The bond in the sum of $lr00 ir the case of the Territory vs. Ramon Comsncho, who was indicted on 2 charge of an assault with 6 deadly weapon on Officers O'Lsughlin and Thomas in Bisbee, was furnished and the prisoner released.
 Antonino Labrada, A Mexican wom aa, who was indicted on . charge 0 bigamy, was released yesterday on he own recognizance to appear when he case was set for trial. The woman il not in the best of health, and havinl two small children, who had to be hel, in jail with her, it was deemed best b. the district attorney to release her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

A report comes from Wickenburg that a notable strike of igh-grade iron ore has been made in the terri. tory, close to the new Arizona snd California railroad and ths Colorado river. The discovery of the precious deposits is credited to Emil Holden of Los Angeles. MT. Holden is . m D. ing engineer, and for some years has been engaged in Arizona mining work.
 The ground en which the iron strike has been made is situated in the Hsrqua Hsla mountains.
 The report is considered to have special significance for the reason that the iron industry in the western part of the United States is new end in- fsntile, compared with the gigantic proportions of the same class of mine peration in other sections of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
Finds A Way of
 Making Copper

A specisi to the New Yo,k Times from Baltimore says:
 The Sun says today thst, according to sdvices received at the Johns Hop kins university from England, the worlds source of copper production is 10 be radically changed. within the next few years:
 At a meeting of the chemical semin- sry at the university last Saturday morning it was secretly announced to he members of the department that President Ira Ramsen had just receiv- ed a private communication from the distinguished English chemist, Sir William Ramsay of Cambridge uni. versity. that he had succeeded in &C., complishing what no other chemist has been able to do-the segregation of one element from another and the production of copper by the synthetic or combination process from the ele- ments of sodium, lithium and potas- sicm. A combination of these e'e ments, when treated with radium vapor, gives us product copper sul- phate, which is readily broken down into copper. Such is the substance Of his experiments.
 
 Sir William Ramsay has not yet ar- nounced his discovery to the pubic but will give full aceoun. of it in & paper which he will read before e meet ing of the Royal Chemical Society of Great Britain. which will meet in Lon- don Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
A Lustrious Star
 In Pythian Work

Prof. Lawrence McCarty. high ir the councils of Knights of Pythias
 a dramatic instructor in Pythian work
 and who has been sojourning with
 the Tombstone order for the past few weeks. has taken his departure for
 other field. of usefulness, in which he
 will continue to dispense from his
 repiete store of knowledge garnered through a ceaseiess life study.
 While in this city Prof. McCsrty
 WAS busy man; he brushed aside cobwebs that obscured the vision, scrubbed rust from of the .a blet of tn |. memory, refreshed rec Elections of the older Knights and instilled into the minds of the younger members the beauties of the teachings ot their order, imbuing them with noble thoughts and a determination to move onward and upward by scrnpu- iously adhering to the principles sought to be inculcatsd, to embrace which saves one from wron gdoine and directs tine way to an undisturbed hereafter.
 While in Tombstone Prof. Me- Carty made many warm friends who bid him farewell. but live in the cancellation that he may at no i; distant day return and favor the pub. lie with the dramatizatipn of Damon md Pythias, in the event of which | hose who like good staging and ex- ,ellent acting will be the recipients of | rare treat. U
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
Is Arousing
 Much Interest

There is no let-up in interest in the approaching debate between the University of Arizona and the Uni versity of Southern California to be had in Tucson on May Is.
 The local debaters are being csre- fully coached and they are very con- fdeLt that they will be able to triumph over the champion debating E team O. Southern California.
 Should victory perch on the Uni. versity banners It would be & great boost for the Territorial institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

Constable Shropshire of Douglas was in the city today, bringing over Pedro Mendoso, who was recently ar. rested in this city by Sheriff White, being wanted in Douglas on a charge murder. He is charged with killing a Mexican named Yrineo Orranta, m October, 1905. The constable also brought oyer a youth named Jones, who has been held to awai. :he action of tEs grand jury on a charge of burg. lary. He was an inmate of the re- form schoe, some time back.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

Las Vegas, New Mexico. is in the throes o> a controversy as to whether children shall be permitted to skate on the sidewalks or that city. As many of the older citizens of the place are frequently to be seen on the sidewalks and off the sidewalks, too, wit h skates" on, there seems to be no good reason why the priv ilege should be denied the children
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

The Chicago authorities the other day declared man in sane and sent him to jail for threatening to "clean up the town" A man with that idea about Chicago was probably insane all right, but it seems to us he ought to be encour- aged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
Monthly Reports
 of County Officials

A review of the reports of the vari- ous county officers for the month of April shows some important figures which are of interest !, the tax payers of Cochise county. The report of Sheriff White shows he delivered to the treasury the sum of $i0.l13.15, collected rs license money under the new law regulations. The follow. ing are the amounts turned over to the treasurer for the month of April:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

An Eastern Bishop says much o: tine worlds evil is caused by late marriages. True, and much more by late hours and late husbands roll- ing home as the stars begin to close their eyes and go to bed
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
At the Scene
 of the Gold Strike

The entire country about the new gold strike below town has been loca ted and some prospecting prosecuted Messrs Hamilton and Hoyt are srraue ing to crowd work on their new find. The ore is found to carry heavy in lead. An expert claims the yellow mineral believed to have been gold g a form of wolfrom. Tests are being made to ascertain the true character of the ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

John Temple Graves says Roosevelt and Bryan are the two greatest men in all the world. If asked to name the third greatest he would no doubt blush modestly and make an irrelavent remark about the weather.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

What shall we do to i'm prove the present method of dancing?' thundered the par son; dancing is mere hugging set 10 nnusic>" "We mightcut the music,' softly suggested the bad young man in the rear of the auditorium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

In the absence of contra dictory evidence, the world must accept as true Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Leases declaration that there has been no i'm provement in men since the days of Adam. But few can remember so far back as that.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

Germany maintains agri- cultural experts in the lead ing cities of Europe and America This is one of the reasons why so many things are made in Germany" and find a market abroad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

The newly-invented illum- mated kevhole will be Just as hard to find as the dark one by men who roll home with warped legs beneath a whole flock of midnight moons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

Even the heroine who by waving her red petticoat saved the fast express from destruc- tion hos had to give up her pass. Thus do the sins of the unjust fall upon the just.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
From Thursday's Daily.

Judge Ben Goodrich returned this morning from a business trio to Tue son
 Miss Lucy King returned to Lowell today sfte- spending few days here visiting friends.
 SIX Williams aud wife returned to their home in Bisbee this afternoon.
 Chief of Police Bravin is about to commence his annual roundup ou the canines. Those who have A val uable dog had better procure a license immediately, or the brute will he slaughtered.
 Mrs F N Wolco,t left yesterday for Les Angeles, being called there on sc. count of the illness of her daughter, Miss Lucy. The many friends of the young lady hope for her early' rt- covery.
 Messrs Ulrich Reider and w K keuss of Paradise are in the county seat on business,
 A carload of ore belonging to several M"x'cans in the vicinity of No Ac- count Hill, was shipped today to the lead smslters at Deming.
 The members of the late grand jury from Tombstone were yesterday sum- moned to appear at Nsco on Sstur- day morning to give testimony in the case of the Territory vs. E.. P. Spar TOW, charged with perjury. All os the mem bers of that body will be required to be there. Messrs. Jacklin, Roberts Cook and Howe will leave here Sat- urday morning.
 Sam Watt, who was bitten hy hy drophobia skunk while out in ths Dragoon mountains, few weeks si ce returned this morning from Chicago where he went to take the Pasteur treatment. He has completely re- covered from the effects of the bite.
 Mrs. Vim. Hartenstein, who hal conducted a bakery on Fifth stree for some time past, has disposed c her business and will rHnl ve to hoe nix, where she will n..lc her fu;n., home. Mrs. Hartenstein has mad, many friends here who regret her de parture.
 The Tombstone Telephone company has completed the extension of it line to Gleeson, and it is now possibl to talk with the people of that camI The central office is now located il the Taylor store at Gleeson. Thr lin from there to Pearce is expected to b finished during the next few days. Tn rate to Gleason is B cents for escl five minutes, and the rate to Pesrc, will be fifty cents for the same perio' Of time.
 The Phoenix Republican says: "1 B. Butler who has been here for tn last fifteen months, associated with lr cal real estate firm, has received tin news of his appointment as sssistsn principal of the Tombstone publi, schools Mr Butler is a native 0 Mississippi and graduate of the Uni versity oi Nashville. It will be yer, pleasant position for him, as he i. well acquainted with the principal having known him intimately in ths south. He probably will not go tc Tombstone for a month or so yet"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

The editor of a 'woman's page" says 20 cents is the price of the beautiful crinum kiskil." If this is something new in t'he osculatory line at a charity DAzaar, It certainly looks cheap from here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
From Fridays Daily.

w. G. Gilmore left is morning for Pearce, from which place he will continue on to Globe, being called there on business before the United States court.
 W. K Meade will leave tomorrow for Phoenix, where he is called on legal business.
 Joseph Kendall, who met with . serious inishap at the big shaft of the T. c. Nj. Go on April 9th in having a drilling machine fall on him, badly crippling his leg and ankle, has SO far recovered under the skilled care of pr. Bacon as to be about an crutches. Mr. Kends is now on fair way to , rapid recovery.
 Attorney Ellerby hss return ed from s weeks trip to Sonora, Mexico. where he was called on matters of . mining nature.
 Rev. Ritch has returned from an extended visit to Los Angeles and has resumed his pastoral duties at the M. E. church.
 E. P. Grindell. of the International Cores spondenoe school. is in the city today on business connected with that instituticn.
 Miss Kate Martinez of Benson is spending 8 few days in the city and Is registered at the Arcade Hotel. T. B. Warren, of Tucson, is in the , city op a short business trip. | L. D. Perkins, the well known cloth- ing drummer, is paying the city . visit.
 Thomas Randolph, aged AT years, an inmate of the county hospital, died last evening of pneumonia. He leaves wife in Lehigh, Indian Tel tory, who has been wired as to what disposition should be made of the re- mains.
 c. B Tsrbell left last evening for Santa Ana, California, where he will spend a few weeks on & visit to his family,
 Allen R. Eng ish expects to leave Sunday for Phoe rix, where he is called 1 as Q witness in a civil case before the district court.
 The board of supervisors. who con- vene on the 18th instant, should take some step toward seeing that Cochise county has a respectable mineral ex- , hibit at the territorial fair. The last , legi' lsture passed a law giving the , board power to expend not to exceed
 1,0OO in securing such an exhibit.
 At the last fair Cochise county was
 not represented, which fact elicited un- favorable comment
 Sheriff Jack White of Cochise coun. ty arrived in the city last evening ac- companied by his brother Will, who is his deputy in B sbee. They came here to subpoena witnesses for tho Cochise county court. which is now in session at Tombstone. Jack formerly worked as a miner at the old Buffalo mine in Globe and is we'll remembered by many of the oid-timers He lived herein 1890 and lS9.. He was elected sheriff of Cochise county on the Republican ticket last fal, and is making one of the best sheritfs Cochise county ever had.-Globe Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
APRIL REVENUE.

The treasurer's report shows that there was received from various scources during the month the sum of $60, 0,Sl7.32. and there was paId out the sum of sI7 7,453.l0. Tbere is a balance in the county treasury at the present time of $lO9,s 1892 8.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

Half the trouble in this old world comes from getting sore.' It never spells reform. Just remember what what a frightful time Mir. Hartman had when he got sore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12
They Work While You SIeet

While your mind and bodyrest Gas rarets Candy Cathartic repair yo1r digestion, your liver, yo" bowels, put them in perfect order Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never soid in bulk. Ali druggists. JOG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-12

What IS a kiss? Heaven knows, not l." sings a poetess. Ihepoor old girl must be play ing in hard luck in the oscul- atory field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
KUBELIK IN NEW YORK.

In the New York Evening Sun, w &.
Chase. one of New York 5 most popular
writers on musical subjects, gave the fol
lowing criticism of Kubeliks opening
concert:
Jan Kubelik. foremost exponent today
of a sort of violin playing that goes back
to Paganini as his only New York pro-
gram did in fact, WAS the lion of huge
An hour before ne played. while yet the
early diners were gathered in nearby
cafes and college clubs. the line of stan
dees from that gallery door past the
stage door and the Bar association
looked like a bankers jubilee. The pO-
lice were ready TO see the crowd reach
from Sixth TO Fifth avenue Late diners
for an hour after could hear the thunders
of applause within the great building
like the Fall of Sumter or Capture of
Santiago in the good old thunder and
ThOmpsondundy days. The crowd IN
doors wanted encOFes. 1t got one good
second thought by Bach, and the printed
bill even had piece from Beethoven
THE Sinding Concerto, first played
here by Martin five years ago. was Ku-
belik's most serious offering at the
shrine of his own VirtuoSoshlp. Tie did
play amazingly, too AT one point tne
solo violin took the theme, tossed IL TINS
Wav in thirds and that way in siXths, IN
tenths in eighteenths and What-not Till
a perfectly impossible volume of sound
seemed to come from those TWO sllshl
bodies the wooden fiddle and the human
Derfornier What more could any theme
saw within the limitations of catgut and
horsehair? Then the player stopped AMI
half turned to the big Russian symphony
orchestra behind him., as much as 70 say
Now see what you can do with H.
This playing on the sensibilities OF
orou-d * the great secret of your Calves
and Melbas al Paderewskis ana Caru-
SOS and Kubeliks. 1t has nothing TO 90
with creative art, and but little to tell OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
No DATE SET IN THE EDlCT
Sovereign of China Hopes That the
People Will Eventually Get
a Constitution.

Picking, Dec. PA long edict, equiv
ocal in tone, has-been issued by the
throne. 1t expresses the earnest hope
that eventually a constitution will be
given to the people, but no date is
fixed. It asserts the hopelessness of
efforts to make the country powerful,
and declares that the peoples voice
must not be raised higher in its de-
mand for a constitution, but that the
people must be satisfied that the first
step looking to the formation of a par
lament has been taken by the rec INT
creatiOn of the government council to-
gether with the provincial assemblies
The Tsu Cheng Yuan. or government
council, has been celebrating since it
was established several months ago,
but so far the provincial assemblies to
which the edict refers are non-exiStent.
The Chinese people have not received
the promises of representative govern
ment with the same confidence as they
were received abroad, where there
seems to be Misrepresentation as to the
nature of the measures so far adopted
The edict declares that the chief
problem relates to the control of agi-
tations and orders the boards of the
interior and justice to name cOnstitu-
tional commission to frame a law for
the regulation of political societies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
STRUNG UP N OKLAHOMA
James Garden, a Negro, Lynched in
Coal Mining Town for Kill
ing White Man.

Muskogee, Okla. Dec. 24.-Riddled
with bullets. the body of James Cor
den, a negro. was dangling from a tele-
graph pole tonight I'm the center of
Henryette, Okla, a coal mining town
thirty miles southwest of here, a. the
result of the first lynching in the new
state Garden at noon today shot ana
killed Albert Bates, a white man, be-
cause Bates. who is well-known liv-
eryman, refused to rent a rig to the
negro. Garden said Bates was dis
eliminating against him because of his
color, and, going across the street for
a y pistol. Garden returned and killed
Bates. Garden was lodged in Jail and
tonight a mob of 100 men battered
down the doors of the Jail and, in spite
of the efforts of the officers, secured
Garden and hung him to a nearby pole.
They then riddled the body with bull
let's. All the negroes in Henryetta are
terroriZed, and more than 100 came
from there to Muskogee tonight. There
is a negro in the Henryetta jail who,
is it feared. will be lynched before
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
ROBBED BY A NEGRESS.
Colored Women SteeIs SIC From &
White Man.

After robbing List Kolin railroad man
from Great Falls, Mont, of S16, last night
a negro woman thief jumped into a cab in
Franklin avenue. and drove away The
police arrested II. Smith, a negro cab
driver, who is suspected of having as
sisted her in her flight.
KOlin came to Salt Lake in search of a
position as brakeman or fireman with one
of the railroads. While passing through
Franklin avenue just before midnight last
night KOln was stopped by the woman,
who suddenly sprang al him and hastily
searched his pockets, taking 81 from one
pocket and SIS from another
With the money in her hand she ran
from him, springing into cab which
was waiting near Kolin claims that he
shouted to the driver, but the man paid
no attention to him.
After KOlin had reported his loss to the
police, Smith, the eabman, stopped a
policeman and stated that he had seen the
white man mistreating a colored woman
in Franklin avenue. From his story ii
was suspected that he was the man who
had helped the woman to get away and
he was taken into custody.
The police arrested early this morning.
Mrs. T. 5. Sing, the negro wife of a
Chinaman, whom they suspect OF having
committed the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
CHEMIST FINDS NO POISON
But Complaint Will Be Drawn
Charging Vance With First
Degree Murder.

While reporting that in his analysis of
the contents of the stomach of Mrs.
Thomas Vance, whose death is alleged
to have been caused by her husband, ne
was Unable to find mefcUrial poisoning,
City Chemist Harms stated that the alb
sence of the poison could not be accepted
as proof that it had not been admins
tered. Chemist Harms said that il has
had been eliminated from the system
twentyfour hours after it had been ad-
ministeTed.
Mrs. Vance died thirteen days after she
drank the glass of water which size
thought contained poison. In that time
the chemist thought the poison could
easily have passed from her system.
small amount of morphia found in
the Womans stomach was. Chemist
opiates administered by the physicians
to the suffering woman.
After reading the chemists report.
County Attorney Hanson stated yesteT
day afternoon that he would at once
dIaw up the complaint against Vance,
charging him with murder in the first
degree. Vance will be charged with
causing the death of his wife by beating
her and by poisoning her
''The report of the attending physician
will establish the fact that Mrs. Vance
suffered from the effects of poisoning.
said Mr.. Hanson. and poison was found
in Xance's trunk. The report of the chem
list does not set aside. the charge of poi
soning Had he. found the poison, of
course, it would have made the cast
stronger
Chemist Harms report covered thirteen
typewriter pages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
REAR ADMIRAL
BR0WNS0N OUT
Continued From Page 1.

of the bureau of navigation has the
effect of placing him in his former posi-
ton on the retired list of the navy.
Commander Winslow, who has been
designated to act as the head of the
navigation bureau. has for some time
past been assistant to Admiral Brown
son, and consequently is familiar with
the duties of the bureau. However, it
is known that Commander Winslow is
anxious to obtain command of the new
battleship New Hampshire, so it is be-
lieved that his present designation is
intended to bridge over an interval dur
ing which the president can make Sc
lection of another officer. Among the
names mentioned in that connection Is
that of Captain Richardson Glover, at
present head of the board of inspection
and survey, who was considered for
that place at the time Admiral Brown
sons terms of active service expired
and il was supposed that he was to
give way to an officer on the active list.
Another name which it is known has
been considered is that of Lieut.. Com
mander Sims, who is one of the presi-
dents aides, and who has attained
special eminenee in the navy by his
expert work in connection with target
practice.