davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

It remained for the Arizona Democcats to show spprecia- ton of Senator Foraker' s friendship for the territory in his gallant fight against joint statehood. The Republicans afraid of the big stick, ignor- ed the veteran senator, but the sturdy Democracy sent greetings and ringing resolu tons of cOmmendations anC thanks. All honor to Senator Foraker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

The greater portion of the Ere foundry at Erie. Pa was burned last night; loss s200, 900.
 Geo. W. Wilson, president of tn, Jacksonville Times Newspaper con- pany, is dead in Florida.
 Japan is endesvoring to stop the immigrati yn of coolies to the United States.
 According to a Washington dis. patch the cotton crop of the U. s. is expected to be very large this year.
 General Sir Redvers Henry Butler is reported to be dead in London. He was born in lS39.
 Anthony B. Porter, a we'll known New York lawyer, committed suicide yesterday.
 The federal grand jury at Los An- seles has indicted the s. P for vioia- tions Of the Sherman antitrust law.
 Arkansas democratic delegates are for Bryan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
One of the features of the

One of the features of the resolutions adopted by the ocratic convention at Tucson yesterday was the en- dorsement of Hon. William Jennings Bryan for the Demo- cratic nomination for the presi- dency and the instruction of the Arizona delegation to work for Mir. Bryan first, last and all the time"
 The mention of the name Mir. Bryan evoked prolonged applause.
 Ofequal importance W a the endorsement and recon mendation of Delegate Marx Smith who has represented Arizona in Congress for h past twenty years. The CIti zen says that the mention o | Mark Smith was the sigma for the release of the pent-ul enthusiasm of the Democrat l who had had but little chance previously to display thei enthusiasm Hats were throwI into the air and the cheerin: 1 for Arizona's veteran delegat icontinued for fully two mn
 utes.
 The demonstration showe'
 the high esteem and popu
 larity of MT. Smith with tn
 Democrats of the territory
 The climax ofthis demonstra
 ton came when three rousin
 cheers were given for the "ur beatsn and unbeatable man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
Boys Escape From
 Industrial School

Officers in all parts o: the territory have been notitied Of the escape of four prisoners from the raiormstory at Benson, as follows:-
 Tom Brooks, Mexicap, i've feet, eight inches high, No 53
 George Poole, white, i've feet, six inches, No. l27.
 Frank Forsy,he, five feet, nine inches, white, No. 7s.
 Frank Mognett, white, five feet, six inches. No. ll5.
 Poole is described as heavy set, For sythe and Mognett as of slight build A reward of twenty dollars is offered for the arrest of all of them, or fv, dollars for any one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

THE PRosPEcToR was a little previous yesterday in fore : casting unanimous renomin- ation of Our Mark" as dele gate by the territorial conven- ton. We were only a littl e ahead of time. The conven- ton to nominate the delegate will be held latter, but our forecast will still apply with out revision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, :

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, : o-
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank Cheney makes oath tha, he is seuior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. county and state afore said, and that saiS firm will pay the cum of one hundred do lars for each and every case of catarrh 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 oi De. cember, A. D. lSS6.
 fSeal1 A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken in- formally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system -erd for testimonials free.
 E. CHENEY & O..
 Toledo, Ohio,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
Name of National
 Forest Is Changed

Forest Supervisor Wilson has re. ceivcd notification from the depart. ment st Washington, D. C, that the name of Tumscaori. BsHoquiveri and Huachuca national forests will be known after July first as the Coron- ado national forests, in honor of the great Spanish explorer Coronado, who explored this portion of the country in the early days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
Cochise Mines
 Ordered Sold

The following judgments have been entered against tl.e Cochise Consoli- dated Copper Co.,, whose properties will be sold at a sheriff's sale Co satisfy the same OF June 27th:-
 The Hagan Mercantile company, SI2,S93.76, judgment, S45 65 costs.
 C. B James, Si,75l.S9, judgment; ; Sl9. l0 costs.
 c. B. James. s2,4OO, judgment SIPS costs.
 W. c. Hsgsn. So, 9,6SG.s9, judgment Sl3.55 costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

The Wright Brothers may justly claim that they have built a machine that will really navigate the air, but they have not yet found a paper to advertise their in- tention of coquetting with the North Pole.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

lars has been appropriated by the Sixtieth Congess. This is the largest appropriation ever reached by Congress in a single session. Last year, when the appropria a at l O n amounted to $943,0OO.000, it was at that time the largest amount ever appropriated. The appropriation this session will be over eighty millions in excess of that great sum of money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

The Count de Castellane says he will publicly ] i : grace the Prince de oagan the first time they meet. This is about as near to a certificate of good character as anything the noble prince ever received perhaps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

An eastern paper IS con- duetlng a contest to deter mine which is the least popu- lar umpire" says the Cleve- land Plain Dealer. This is as hard as trying to figure where parallel lines meet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
New Companies
 Recently Organized

The folloging articles of incorpora- ton have been filed recently with the county recorder:-
 The Belle Union Mining < Leasing company, incorporated for 5000.
 The Arizona Investment company, incorporated for s50J,O00.
 The Providence Oil company ot Arizona. incorporated for s250,OO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
HAD BETTER.leAvE
 WELL ENOUGH ALONE

lis easy to declare war. The pomp, the pageantry, and the unsel of dress parade, are ONE thing,
 The hunger, the exposure. the deadly fusilar, the knaw- ing famine, the wasting fever, the thinning of the decimat- ed ranks, the smoke of desc lated home, the wild charge, the inglorious retreat, the white faces going down in a thousand ships, the tears, the heart aches, the desperation and despair, attendinghumili li- ating and irrevocable defeat, all. constitute. ANOTHER THING.
 Our sister cities who light ly launch the county seat re moval proposition, are re- minded that this is a parallel proposition
 It is easy enough to shout and draft resolutions. 1t i; easy enongh to p u blis h sophistical claims. But t h { line up, the funds the battle ofballots, the expense to the individual and to the public There's the rub
 The contentious of these people so tiippantly advanced after enthusiasm has waned after interest has pa Il e d after the foam has settled when the OEMANRY, tho hoary- headed veterans, the friends of Tombstone, come out of the foothills, out o every city and settlement even out of the strongholds o the enemy, then you will heal the bones crack and you vii suddenly realize that it is on' thing to declare war and an other 10 march to victory.
 Tombstone has he friends these friends have the votes and the power that raises th' standard of conquest for th' county seat will find Tomb stone, With charity for al and malice toward none ready and prepared to stand by her colors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

Since it is said that Count Boni de Castellane still owes about S2.40O,0O0 there need be no fear that he will be for. gotten. He will continue to be interesting to large num- Der of Parisian tailors and Keepers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

We read frequently that there has been great in crease in the cost of living, and yet it is said that an Indiana man managed to live a double life on $16 per week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

Some statistican has dis covered that the average age of death by accident IS thirty five years, but no one need suppose on that account, that after he has passed that age he is immune from auto mobile accidents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

A London medical authori- ty asserts that people who are silent by silent by nature are seldom ill. Carrie Nation and Chancellor Day are ex- amples of healthy people who are never silent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extending our heartfelt thanks to the good peo- pie of Tombstone for their many evil dences Of kindness shown us and the generous sympathy extended during the sad bereavement that overlook us in the the death of our beloved son and brother. To ell we are deeply grateful. May you ever be spared the borrowing affliction and loss of a devoted member of your family ss has been visited upon us.
 HANS BERNDT AND FAMILY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
Mark Smith
 SpecIal for Delegates

A Mark Smith special will be run from Tucson to Prescott some time in August when tho democratic congress sional convention will be held in the metropolis of northern Arizona. The renomination of the Arizona cham. pion will be unanimous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

A New York paper asks, Can a woman dress on s2O,000 a year?" and to this the Bernard (Kan ) Bee re- plies: Ours does." From tnis we conclude that the newspaper business is a good thing in Kansas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

Laura Jean Libby has pub. lished eighty-seven n owe S. It just shows how much this country is able to stand,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

Where does our coffee come from?" asks the Chicago Record-Herald. From tn e coffee grounds, of course.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
Weekly Quotations.

Engineering X Mining Journal. N. Y.l
 Douglas Shelter Quotations.
 Copper r..............12. 5s Silver ...............53 .53g
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
THE REVISED LIST OF
 COCHISE SCHOOL DISTRICTS

County School Rockfow School districts Coh addresses
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

More than a billion of dol,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
THE METAL MARKET.
New York Quotations.
Current Shelter Quotations.

Fl Psso Shelter !
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
Hotels and Cottages Now
Ready for Their Sum-
mer Occupants.

rr.++o, Woods y H. June 27.-"when is ;he
onening of the White Mountain season. some one
has inquired .
The answer is easy but complicated For in
etanc. the fishing season begins when the ice goes
ont of the rivers and the lakes escape their wlnfry
bondage The farmhouse season begins just aS
soon as the farmers induce any one 10 colile
I'D 10 the hills and occupy the spare bedroom a'
g = week or less. The smaller hotels ana the
boarding. houses open tleir doors about June l. and
from that time until tfA New York sleeper is put
on and the first advanje frecracker is set off the
large hotels open until. with the middle of July,
the Mount Washington begins its short but brilliant
season.
DESPITE the financial stringency there seem 70
be plenty of people who still have the means 10
enioy their summer in the best hotels, regardless
Of expense and booking has not been 50 good IN the
history OF the White Mountain resorts
The best hotels in the various localities in the
White Mountains include the Bslsams, at Dixviile
Notch rear the western gateway Of the Rangeey
lakes; the Hampshire Inn, at Coebrook; the Waum-
bak at Jefferson; Mountain View. at Whiteheld;
the Profile House. the Twin Mountain House, the
Crawford House. the Fabyan House and the sum
nit House, Mount Washington, and the Mount
Washington and the Mount Pleasant, at Breton
Woods the two last named forming the geographical
and social centre of the hills The Mapiewood, at
Naplewood and the Sinclair. at Bethlehem; the
Forest Hill. at Francona, and the Sunset Hill and
Look of. at Sugar Hill the Intervale House, at
Intervale; Wentworth Hall and Gray's Inn, the
Iron Mountain and the Eagle Mountain at Jackson;
the Kearsarge, at North Conway, and the Russell
cottages. at Kearsarge Vilage-these are the rest
Of the big White Mountain hotels, while there are
a hundred smaller
The cottage colony at the Profile House will in
ciude many prominent New York families. one
of the earliest arrivals is William F. Bridge, of
Lexington avenue. New York city, whO with Mrs.
Bridge always spends the entire season in the
Franconia Mountains. He was the pioneer cottager
in that section. The cottage next 10 Mr. Bridges is
tenanted by Cornelius N Bliss and his fanny. Mr..
Bridge, who is indefatigable fisherman, has a
trout preserve at Lonesome Lake. high I'D on the
side Of one Of the Franconia Mountains
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Alex. Elliott. Of New York arrived at $40 o. M
The second car driven by AIDE verastegl1f. with
his wife and daughter and Mrs. @. Heln1 all Of
Dobbs Ferry. n. T. arrived at $50 D. m. The
third driven by WinsIow Tracy Williams with
Mrs. Williams and chauffeur arrived at $50 D. m.
Others came in succession and received hearty
welcome at the Mount Pleasant The hotel was
not TO open TIL Saturday but was rushed into
commission five days earlier take care OF the
A. c. A.
The party reported an ideal trip on the fine
tour route-perfect weather. good roads. excep-
ttonally beautiful country and royal entertainment
at every stopping place.
The Mount Pleasant House gave one Of the
famous White Mountain dinners tonight The
plan for tomorrow, Is to take half day tour
of the northern mountain towns to Twin Noun
tain: thence around Cherry Mountain to Jeffer-
son. north road to Lancaster; thence by way Of
Mountain View House Whitefield. Connecticut
River Road to Iittleton. new rock road to Bethe-
hem and Maplewood and return by way of Twin
Mountain and Fanyan's Breton Woods
Many men prominent in the financial world con-
gregate at Breton Woods during the summer
among them Henry H Rogers, accompanied by
Mrs. Rogers; George ". Perkins and his family
". w Gourley, Of Chicago. and Michael Jenkins
of Baltimore
A. H. Kirkpatrick, Of New York is opening for
the fourth season cottage the Forest Hill
at Franconia, which he has taken for the season
Walter ". Adams. of East 10Th street. has taken
the log cabin by. and Miss c. E KeeIer and
family OF the Hotel St. Andrew: Mr.. and Mrs
Walter ". Taussig. Of Park avenue Yonkers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scrugham. of Yonkers. and
Mr. and Mrs ". F. Moody. ir., and family of
New York. will be among early arrivals at the
Forest Hills. in Francona.
Mrs. William CASTOR Sargent. Of New York will
spend the summer at the Crawford House where
Mrs. Edward Kelly and Miss Virginia Kelly will
also spend part Of the season. Others TO ar
rive early at the Crawford will be Mrs. Whelan
and the Misses Whelan, of Baltimore. Miss Edith
Whelan will spend time with Mrs Frank
Gould at her summer home in Connecticut before
going the mountains.
Louis Agostini OF the Racquet Club. will spend
the season in Bethlehem, as usual at the Sinclair
House.
The MaplewOOd will open, usual. July 5.
with a goOdly list of New York guests. Murray
Higgins will spend the entire there. and
others of the regular patrons Mr. and Mrs
Charles Olney, OF New York and Richard Olney.
jr., and Mrs. OIney Of Dedham.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
NARRAGANSETT PIER.
National Currency Commission to
Deliberate at Resort.

Narrasausett Pier. r T.. June 27--Ths hotels Ar.
making preparations for what promises a gay
season. and even before the opening day OF tbs big
Mathewson Thursday the hotel besisSsd
by more than a score Of automobile parties.
On Friday hundred SIR Knights Of De Malay
Con1nandery. Boston. invaded the Mathswson for
the week end Many old patrons OF the hotel also
arrived the latter part OF the week. among them
being Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Lawrence. OF st. Louis.
who are ar the hotel for their fifteenth season;
also Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Keep. Of New York who
are at the Mathewson for their twentieth season.
Others were Mr. and Mrs C. Sedgvick Davis, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. George ". Carr. Mrs. B.
D. Weeden and ". ". Hidden. OF Providencs.
The members Of the National Currency Commits
sion viii arrive at the Imperial Hotel in July with
their families. Il Is expected that the commission
will spend at least fortnight the pier.
The Sherry Casino will open July 4. with ap-
propriste ceremonial The first full dress hop Of
the will be given in the ballroom in the
evening
Professor Brander Matthews. OF Columbia Uni
versity. and his family occupying their cottage
in Central street
Mrs William r. Jackson and Miss Jackson. OF
New York. here for another season
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hanan. of New York have
opened their villa. Shore Acres.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

is cutting up a part OF his estate fronting
the Androscoggin River into attractive build
ing lots. upon of which he is building bunga-
lows with the idea of establishing New York
colony in the mountains.
The Waumbek at Jefferson, opens on July this
year with the other hotels connected and the cot
tage colony is already beginning to appear. Henry
A. Blair and Charles G. Raymond, of Chicago.
and F. W. Devoe. OF New York will be. as usual.
among the earliest Cottagers to arrive.
It is expected that Mrs. Joseph Stickney
and a party of friends, who making a tour OF
the world. will arrive in this country late in the
season. and go. as usual, to the Mount Washing
ton at Breton Woods
Mrs lie Grand Lockwood and Miss Hilda Lock-
wood will spend the summer either at FTanconia
or Profile. Miss Lockwood is of the expert
golfers of the New York colony in the mountains,
and another of no skill is Miss Ruth Milne.
of Albany, who will spend the season in the Fran
coma Notch with her mother
Many New Workers planning to go TO the
White Mountains this season in automobiles over
the route of the Ideal Tour. which leads through
the Berkshire Hills and the Green Mountains to
the White Hills. Prominent among these will be
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler, who annual
visitors to Breton Woods
The A c. A pilot car, driven by A. L. Westgard
and carrying also Mrs. Westgard. A. L. Mork and
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
WITCH HILL.

Watch HILL r l. June E--AH signs pro-
ptious for an early ard lively season at this
sort Watch Hill has drawn many OF it's regular
summer cottage residents much earlier than usual
because Of the hot June weather in the cities. Ir
has been clear and balmy here continuously. The
following cOttagers have arrived;
william X Baxter. AlanSOn T EnOs. William
Batty Mrs. r. NJ Strebreigh. Ridley Watts, J.
: Burnst T. Kingsbury Curtis. Mrs Perry p.
williams william II. Peck and Mrs. Clara Hunter
stanton. OF New York City; Frank BigelOw Ken
nard OF Brooklyn: Mrs. George H BabcOck. OF
Plainheld. y. J.; Samuel Bettle. Philip Fl. Brice,
Mrs Edward H Trotter. J. L. Wentz, Marshall
Morgan James MacAlister and Bingham b Nor
rts OF Philadelphia; George l. Carnegie. L. W.
palzen Park Painter. F. P. Sproul, Joshua G.
Thaw and F. c. Perkins. OF PtttsbUrg: Daniel l.
Iyon w Howard Doane. William NJ Greene md
Hines Strobrldge. OF Cincinnati: Robert W. Taft
Mrs George r. Parsons. Miss H ; Campbell and
Herbert N. Fenner. OF Providence; F. W. Cheney.
OF South Manchester: Mrs 2 l. Capen, OF st.
Louis; George " Burdick. OF Westerly. R- l.: Mrs.
F. A. Clarke and Reginald Washburn. OF WOrces-
ter Mass; Miss Sophie Moen and Miss A. ID. r.
Lockwood. OF Boston: Mrs Augustus Byrsm- OF
Chicago; Fl s. Collins and Mrs James a Howard.
OF Hartford George A. Pope and Mrs Nelson
Perrin Of Baltimore Truman H Newoerrys OF
Washington, and II. 3. Joy and 8. u. FslroA q
pes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Mr. and Mrs John Harsen Rhoades always go to
the Probe to spend part Of the summer with Mrs.
Rhoades's parents Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Kin1ball.
OF Boston, who among the cottagers. Miss
Nina Rhoades of Madison avenue, New York City.
has taken cottage No. > this season, and others
prominent in the social life there the John NJ
Cornells. with Young Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cornell
and Mrs. CornelIs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
A Jones.
The State Of New Hampshire sent broadcast last
winter booklets the abandoned farms point
ing out the desirability Of many of them perma-
nent summer residences Hardly a season passes
that several Of these real ha gains have not been
taken and some Of the most attractive estates in
the White Hills to-day have been evolved from hith-
erto hopeless ground, where nothing would grow
the worn-out soil that had been titled until 1t
practically too tired to produce crops One
of the handsomest estates in the mountains al
though somewhat remote from the social centre
of the hills Is that of W. X. Aston. of New York.
a lawyer and fnancier. who also has estates on
Long Island and the Hudson. Mr.. Aston pur-
chased years ago baronaI parcel of land in Shell
burne, y. II. Building there a ma gnifcent home,
he spent his summers there for many years and
his stables and greenhouses were the finest in the
mountains Many of the horses known local
racetracks bred there by Mr.. Aston. who
has decided TO abandon his horse raising. and
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

The Rev. William A. Frye, of Trenton, and the
Rev. DR.. George f. Strobridge. of New York. will
preach tomorrow in the Ocean Grove Auditorium
Tomorrow afternoon the summer Bible class Will
be organized for the summer, with the Rev. DR.. L.
". Munhall. of Germantown. Penn, leader
Miss Helen Gertrude Rumsey the evangelist has
been engaged 10 assist the Rev. DR.. John H. Alday
in the holiness meeting, held every day in the
week at a.
Ocean Groves musical season Will begin next
Friday evening with recital by Mark Andrews
of New York City the $4,000 pipe organ
recently assembled in the Auditorium. Twilight
organ recitals will be held every weekday and
after Friday next from $50 to $50 o. m. They
Will be given by the leading concert organists Of
America and England including Edward Lemaire
one Of EngIand's noted players. A national con-
vention of organists VIII be held for ten days be-
ginning Monday, August s.
The Ocean Grove Festival Chorus organized
for the summer this week by Tall Esen Morgan.
musical director. With several hundred singers
from New York the chorus will render HandeFs
Messiah on Saturday evening, July Il.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

at the University OF Pennsyivana. has brought niS
family TO the shore and will spend tho season aers
with them at the Ostend. Mr. and Mrs >. n WIZ
son. OF New York. at the Ostend
Mr. and Mrs John c. Hansen and Miss Florencs
Hansen Of New York have been spending seVers1
days at the Francis
Paul A Sorg Of New York. and his vito na'~
been entertaining Miss Chalfont. Mss Mosser'
George Z. McFose and Dr. John r. Held OF New
York and Mrs. Hughes. daughter OF Ex-Governor
Brown Of Maryland. at Young's Hotel
Miss Caroline GiIIingwater, % New York mas
Joined her parents at the Windsor
Mr. and Mrs. William e Emerson. OF New York.
have taken apartments at the st. Charles for rhe
summer.
M and Mrs Samuel VI. Newourssr. OF New
York have taken apartments at tho Royal Palace
for the season
DR. c. c. Crarner OF New YORK. is at the rrO-
quos-
Mr. and Mrs NJ Mclaughlin and Miss McLauzh-
lin. OF New York. have a suite at the Car
endon for the entire summer
s. II. Jones and ". A Thompson. OF New YORK.
are Yourg's Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacroix and Miss Lament
among the New York visitors at the Marlborough
BIenheim
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan 2 HILL Of New York are
at the Warwick for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs 2. V Miller and Miss Dorothy MI
Ter. OF New York. the Brighton
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Babcock. OF New York.
at the Traymore
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 2 Cope OF New York n.
at the Marlborough -BIenheim-
Mr.. and Mrs G. e Oliver, Of New York are reg
istered at the Rudolf
Mr. and Mrs. John w Waltz. OF New York are
staying at the St Charles