davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
WONDERFUL BEAUTY
0f tfe Huachuca s and Their Many
 Unique Attractions.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.

The Huachucss are distinguished among other matters for great va riety of natural attractions Miller peak is said to be I0,004 feet above sea level, and affords one ofthe most mag nificent views in the territory.
 The big dry cave in Montezuma canyon is beauty, while further up in the canyon, a deep cave with A i rge body of water has long since been known 10 exist.
 Iu the mouth of Ash canyon, a cave of the same character exists, while just recently Ray Swain and Joe Me Cabe have discovered another suoter- ranesD lake in tie same locality of much greater magnitude than any previously explored.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
INDIAN WILL VOTE
At the Coming Election---Is a mem-
 of the Apache Tribe

Feeling keenly the possibilities of American citizenship and proud of the fact chat his ambition of more than twenty years standing to be en- titled to the right of franchise in the land of his ioreisthers, Mike Burns, Apache Mohave Indian, qualified be. lore Recorder Bradbury of Prescott to vote at the coming election. He l. the fret Indisn Tn the territory to taKe advantage Of the Act Of Congress of 1906, eutitling educated Indians who have severed tribal relations to full rights of citizenship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
THE T. C. M. COMPANY
Will Again Resume Operations On the Lucky Cuss Mine

There was percept. ble, enthusiastic furry in labor, mining and business circles last evening, when 1t was an nounced, from what would appear as a sound source, that the T, mbstone Consolidated would immediately be gin a system of expansion, first, affect ing the Emerald and the Lucky Cuss, later on to extend to every property Of merit Tn the system.
 It will be remembered that last year the Lucky Cuss hoist vas burned to the ground.
 At that time the property had just opened up, perhaps the fines; ore body which operations in that mine had | ever disclosed.
 Now the company will move the necessary machinery onto the ground and oper the Lucky Cuss up in ap- proved form.
 The property will be equipped with an elaborate hoist, the old shaft clear ed and re-tim bered and no time lost in catching up with the original ore body as developed before the .uspen sion Of work on the property.
 Every one knows of the history and reputation of the Lucky Cuss, anC those pioneers who worked in it stopes years ago, understand tn quality of the product which the com psny i. sure to realize, when it's pre- liminery work oi rehabilitation .hai have been completed.
 Preparations at the Emerald are oi corresp spouding scale. There is n . richer proposition in the camp, an
 the company can count accurately 0
 the time and expenditures necessAr
 10 reach the virgin ore body and th
 article which will reward their inYest
 ment of time, means and muscle. \ One by one the pest of the old pro l ducers will be reopened, and the cam ] will be what the company designed : should be from the beginning. Wit
 good nceutration for the low grad ! ore, and fine shipping facilities fC I the high grade article, the compar D will have an ideal and lucrative sy
 tenn. Everyone feels good over u
 outlook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
From Thursdays Daily.

Bliss tickets issued today :-J. \. Davis to wed Edna shefiler. both Of Bisbee; Frank Ellsworth to wed Litih Abila, both of Bisbee.
 Judge David Richardson returned to hi, home in Douglas yesterday m his new auto via Hereford, Sodtovn and Nacu.
 The lightning editor thought yes terday tor a while that he would have his hands full when the telephone wires in the office snapred gleeiuliy and the thunders roared across the heavens, but no particular attemp; was made by old love to apply his vivid bolts to the respective improve ments in Tombstone, and a beautiful rain ended the performance.
 Ii got SO cold last night that those who soaked their overcoats away back in the shank of June, never iDlagin- ing they would need them more, felt a slight pang Of regret.
 Captain Moore. the veteran mercsn tile man of Gleason, came in yester- day to direct the transfer oi supple: to his place of business.
 Already, since the rain, miners ans prospectors are hitting the hills 1T great nun bers. There $ nothing els' that encourages the prospector like | fine rain, insuring cool weather, [ water supply and feed fer bis suimals
 There vas A great fall in gssolin this morning On Allen street, when [ wagon load of that commodi y ss signed to Mir. K,ng, rolled oil into tn bosom of the boulevard. Gasolin makes an ideal street sprinkle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26

Word was received f.om Butte Montana, yesterday by the manage ment of the Butte & Arizona Mining company, whose properties are situat- ed in the Huschucs mountains, to re- sume active operations immediately. This will be good news to the many Tombstone stockholders, who are in- terested in this promising prop erty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
LIFE IN TOMBSTONE.

I've got it in for no one,
 No ones got it in for me,
 Tam living, breathing, working in old
 Tom bstone.
 I'm ss happy as a fox squirrel,
 In the old Hick'ry tree.
 The privilege of living in a place like Tombstone cannot be over estimated.
 We observe that we are generally worth just about the same at the end of the year, no matter where we live, then why not live in a salubrious paradise like Tombstone, where the jingle of health is in constant evidence, instead of some filth reeking, dust ridden wind blighted, nerve shatterlng center ofpestilence, where your financial surplus, if you have any, goes to a doctor, or to help bury some deluded friend who has work ed in that peculiar locality for 20 years and did not leave enough to bury himself.
 Or, else, the wind comes up from Sonora and waits every species of deadly microbe, tuberculosis, malaria, typhoid and bubonic from everyss pest ridden port on the gulf. while Tombstone, cool and prosper ous serenely immune from such b a e fu conditions "pIrsues the even tenor O her way" This idea that 6 camp that employs a few more men, is preferable, is : masterly humbug. In a on' mans town, the powers hay, an easy plan for getting it al back, no matter if they pay Sl0 day, while disease stalk boldly along the streets, anC the undertaken is over worked from the rising of the sun, tc the setting thereof.
 The workingman, and th' business man can save mort Tn the course of a year il Tombstone than in any Othe community in southeastern Arizona, and live like white man and protect his family while doing it.
 Come and investig a t Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
IS APPOINTED GUARD
George w. McFarIin Accepts Position
 at the Arizona PenitentiaY.

George w. McFarlin, dean of Ari-
 zons printers, today received a letter
 from Captain Thomas Rynning, sup e-intendent of the Yuma PrIsop, who is now at Florence, informing him that he has been appointed a guard at the Yuma penitentIary. This will be the second time McFsrlin has held a similar position at the Yuma pen, having served under John W. Dor. rington, when he was superintendent. oi the penitentisry .-Phoenix Demo- crat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26

Court business is practically wound up until next Saturday, when some wa-m work will come up before his honor.
 Judge Campbell of Tucson is in Tombstone for the purpose of presid- ing over case wherein, by reason of his relation to the premises, Judge Dosn is disqualified to preside. Judge Campbell is very mu1h in love with splendid old Tombstone and expressed a desire to stay over few days if his duties would permit. Judge Camp bell is judge of the district court of Pima county and very naturally finds himself busy at home.
 P. R. Foxv. Fl Globo NJ. S NJ. Co.,. i; Richardson G Dosn for plaintiff. and O'Counell & McReynolds, for deiend- ants. This case involves legal fight over s former jadgment of Sl5,O0O against the company. This judgment was subsequently, set aside upon in tervention of interested parties. A motion today to reinstate judgment was argued at length and denied. I he case will again be heard on November 18th, by agreement.
 Bernheim Distilling Co. vs Dunbar Bros; motion for a new trial den.ed and notice of appeal given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
TERRITORIAL ITEMS OF lN-
 TEREST CONDENSED.

A number of the old oil coinpsnie. in he Virgin field in MohaYe county arr preparing to resume operations after A long shutdown.
 The annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Gro Sers' association was held at Winslow last week with good attendance from all over the terri tory.
 A cloudburst Saturday evening did considerable damage at Winslow and the Mail estimates the rainfall to have been four inches.
 Wickenburg Is to have 8 new stelrn laundry.
 The date of the next territorial fair at Phoenix has been se, for Noyem ber 9 to lt inclusive
 Joe Isbell, bron ncho buster known all ove5 the territory, was badly in jured at Coulter's ranch in Coconino county last week. His horse fell with him, throwing him to the ground. breaking his shoulder and inhcting internal injuries.
 The assessed valuation of the city of Bisbee, according to the municipal assessor, this year will be about B. s0O,O00, A decrease from last years figures of about SI000 900.
 One thousand ostrich eggs from the Salt River valley will be an interesting exhibit at the National Irrigation con gress this fall
 Douglas chamber of commerce is filing a protest with the Mexican gov ernment against the adoption of the proposed new mining lave in tho sister republic.
 The conference of southwestern In- dian missionaries, iield in Flagstaff asst week was attended by more than fifty missionaries.
 YGvspai county democrats will hold a county convention August l.
 Wind played havoc with the govern ment date orchard at the experiment. Il
 A new dredge being constructed by the reclamation service at the Granite Reef dam will costain 75,000 feet ef lumber.
 Pima county democrats are figuring on running a Mark Smith" special train to the Prescott convention.
 The Salt and Verde rivers rose to q flood stage Saturday night, but have since greatly receded.
 Mesa cantaloupe season will end on about August l.
 The famous inter tribal meet ol the ] Papagt, Apache, Maricopa and Pima Indians will te pulled. of Pioneer | Day at Mesa, with native races and ssmes.
 The Tucson Citizen has opened A Dollar Bryan Fund" and is inviting yood Democrats to contribute to the und for campaign purposes. 1 United States District Attorney J. [. B. Alexander, Richard Schweppe .ud W. E. Field, all of Phoenix. are making a wagon trip over the widest arts of the territory in search of lealth and recreation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
BIG INDIAN ARRIVES
Great Deputy Incohonee Arrived h
 Tombstone Iris Morning

The Opata Tribe will smoke the pipe of peace in it's wigwam tomorrow night, and the brotherhood will as- sembie in the council chamber for their deliberations.
 Deputy Great Incohonee Leon L. Godchsux arrived in these hunting grounds this morning, and is prepared for an Indian war dance.
 All brothers and visiting brothers are requested to be present.
 y~ VII sse rsf,se frs0 fah hS -ss-. on. of pr. Nns6 And-Pa1 Puh 0a - ssts>s st soosAn
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26

Frank Woicott, our pioneer and progressive merchant is having a new sidewalk laid at his business emporium Traffic is 90 heavy around his place that he fnds it necessary to zip up the old and lay down the new plank ing about every ninety dsys at least Several S2c bills Of the vintage of 1884 were found under the sidewalk, which were very generously passed around among the bystanders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26

The News states that on August 3d the electors of Williams will vote upon the question as to whether the Grand Canyon Electric Light X Power company shall be granted the fran- chise for which it is asking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
THE DISTRICT COURT
Business Transacted In the Halls of Justice During inc Present Term

The attention Of the court was talk en up this morning m the trial of the case of k D Mcketcheon vs Peter Hansen and wife The action is one of debt, and which claim was trans ferred 70 McKetheOn by Wm Cleary, and alleged to be due for legal serv ces rendered the defendants in their cases against the county for the right-oi- way for the road to Lowell which the county sought to widen at & point near the property that belonged to the Hansens, and which was after wards compromised by the county paying to the Hanseus the sum Of $500. The case for the plaintiff is being looked after by Attorney Ed Flanigan, and that of the deiendents ! by J M O'Connell. A number of at. | torneys were pU. upon the witness stand to tesi.sfy as tn what was reason able for services rendered in the case and a plumber of tits were had be- tween the vsrious attorneys. In the case 0f Amanda Chase vs J P Chase, wh oh was tried on Satur- day, was dismissed after it had been partly tried anu new action was placed on recorG immediately there after.
 The case of Martin Costello vs the Copper Belle Mining to ioreclose what Is termed AS the second mortgage or the property involving some S5O,OOO was set for trial ths afternoon and was on at the hour of going to press
 The dis fict court IS drawing to s close, but with the tremendous yolum, of business which accumulates in Co., chise county, 1t has, with its two terms, tapping over each other, be come very nearly perpetual irstitu ton.
 | Already nearly seventy people ar' in jail, and the volume Of civil busi ness being filed is now greater thar ever.
 Judge Doan is a muchly overwork ed gentleman. but the manner ir which he stands by his post and tn J lo-uos;,;,,zraz. .,,b x,bi.h ba ba handled the responsible mission con- signed to his hands, commands tn highest commendation from ever. worthy source.
 Costello vs Copper Belle, set 10 July 29 by agreement.
 Costello ys shannon Co, set foi July 27.
 Brady vs Waddy, motion for new trIal denied and notice of sppea given.
 Peromet vs Mcdonald ct al, judg ment for plaintiff.
 i Hale vs Hale, decree of divorce granted.
 Witten ys Witten, decree of disorc granted.
 Judge Campbell is expected her tomorrow to review the case of Fv, vs Fl Globo Co.,, previously heard b. the Judge and reset for tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-26
COUNTY TREASURY
Monies Paid Into the Exchequrer Dur ing the Quarter Ending June 30.

Pursuant to Paragraph l0CS, Chap ter 7, Title XIV, Revised Statutes of Arizona, Clerk Berner of the board of supervisors, has submitted the follow ing statement of all moneys paid into the Treasurer of CocAise county dur jog the quarter ending June 30th,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13
DOES NOT ENJOIN d. AND III.
Justice O'Gorman Refuses to Block
Payment Of Dividends.

New York. Feb. 12.-Justice O'Gor-
man of the supreme court handed
down to-day q decision denying the
application of stockholders to restrain
the Delaware and Hudson company
from paying dividends declared In
December for the ensuing year. He
declined to make permanent the tenn
porary injunction granted by Justice
Platzek.
Ex-Judge Rufus B. Cowing got the
temporary Injunction in behalf of Will
liam G. Nicholas, John H. Greene, IT.,
and Emanuel Weingreen. These plain
tiffs, according to Mr.. Cowing, were
holders of large amount of the A per
cent debentures. The first of the div
idends was to have been paid on
March 16. The aggregate of the four
quarterly dividends was s3,S16,00 1t
was charged that, instead of a surplus,
there was a deficit
In his decision Justice O'Gorman
said:
THE record In this case would not
Justify the injunctive relief sought.
Plantiff's allegations, where material,
are largely upon information and be-
lief, without reference to the details
or sources Of the information, and are
satisfactorily met by the answering
affidavits
1T is not pretended that the defend
ant is insolvent and In my judgment
the payment of the proposed dividend
cannot impair the value Of the plain
tiff's securities"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13
A CURRENCY COMMISSION.
New York Chamber of Commerce May
Ask Congressional Action.

New York. March 12---It was
learned this afternoon that the cur
rency committee of the Chamber of
Commerce might vote to ask congress
to appoint a currency commission
to consider the whole question of
currency legislation and report before
the next session.
This step has already been dis
cussed by prominent bankers in the
Chamber and it Is specially advocat-
ed by those who are thoroughly OPP
posed to the Aldrich bill and who
either dislike or give half-hearted
support to the Fowler measure.
The proposal under discussion Is to
ask for a commission consisting of
six senators. six congressman, and six
laymen. The provision for six lay
members would make it possible for
the commission to secure the SER
vices of well-known currency ex-
perts whose advice would be inval-
liable. A very well known banker,
who is bitterly opposed to the Aldrich
bill, declared to-day that he could
not see any way out of the currency
muddle" except through the services
Of government commission.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13

claims responsibility for or, indeed
power to prevent. There is a feeling,
nevertheless that an agitation OF the
subject by means of a government IN
yestigation would tend to aggrayate
prejudice against Wall street. Against
this influence III the market was the
continued stress laid upon a report
that a message from the president
was to be forthcoming shortly when
would favor permission to the rail-
road companies to advance their
freight charges as a measure of pre-
vention against the threatened fall In
the rates of wages. The Northern Pa
cific extra dividend rumors revived
with some show of force and made a
rallying point against the efforts OF
profit taking in the market. Amalga-
mated Copper enjoyed the advantage
of an advance in the price of copper
both at the local metal exchanges and
in London.
Western Union suffered from its
poor showing of quarterly earnings
and Delaware and Hudson from the
injunction against distributions of its
declared dividend. The irregular ten
dency Of stocks persisted throughout.
An upward swing was in progress at
the close and the days changes show
gains in consequence.
Bonds were irregular Total sales
par value, s2,472,000.
United States as registered declined
Ia per cent. on call
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13
WELCOME STOCK PROBE.
Stock Exchange Anxious to Show
Country Need of Trade.

New York. March 12-When Her.
bert Knox Smith, Federal commits
sioner of corporations, begins to obey
President Roosevelt's wish for an in
vestisatlon of stock-selling methods.
he will meet no opposition on the
New York Stock Exchange.
I'VE will show him all we have, i"
said the secretary. Mr.. Ely. to-day.
There is absolutely nothing for us to
conceal in regard to the Exchange or
its management"
The sentiment on the Ex-
change this morning seemed to be
that the move was as much political
IN its bearings as it was commercial.
Many brokers, too, expressed the
opinion that an investigation would
be a good thing.
"I think that an investigation of
this sort. unbiased by popular preju-
dice, woGi5 tend to convince the pub
lie of the necessity of the exchanges
in the commercial life Of the coun-
try" said Frederick S, Flower of
Flower & Co.
TT would be most beneficial move
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
The Volume and Stability Of Trading
Shows Falling OF.

New York, March 12.-There was
intermittent and spotty strength in the
stock market to-day. but 1t was not
comparable to the aggressive sweep
of prices which occurred yesterday.
The volume of trading was decidedly
diminished also. The sustaining force
of upward movements in special
stock was taken advantage of for
cautious profit taking, which showed
itself on every occasion when an ad-
vance was getting fairly under way.
Some of the factors which were of
use in lifting prices yesterday had
lost some of their influence to-day
and there was residue of damaging
effect coming over from the previous
day from some undigested factors.
One of these was the project of the
president for an investigation by the
bureau of corporations of stock trad
ing with the announced purpose of
finding way to penalize marginal op-
erations in stocks. The members of
the stock exchange say that the stock
exchange itself has nothing to fear
from a revelation of its methods. but
rather much to gain in the demonstra-
ton which would he made Of stock
exchange procedure and the dominant
rule of strict probity in the conduct
of brokerage and commission business
in stocks. There is no disposition in
stock market circles to DEM the evils
of the bucket shop type of operations.
against which. in fact. stock exchange
interests have always waged an inces-
SAINT warfare. There is a recognition
also Of the discredltable side of occa-
sional fragrant manipulation IF prices
and Of plunging with the proceeds of
bank loans. But these are evils which
the stock exchange membership dis
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13
COURT UPHELD CoNTELYoU.
Secretary Of Treasury Has Right To
Reject Any or All Bids on Bonds.

Washington, March 1.-THE SUI
preme court of the District Of Col
umbia has dismissed tho proceedings
Instituted some months ago by George
w. Austin of New York. to compel
Secretary Cortelyou to issue to him
100000 worth of Panama canal
bonds. The court held that the sec
rotary had the right to reject any or
all bids, and to consider the financial
conditions of the country and, that
If the courts were to enjoin such pro-
ceedlngs,, syndicate might get con-
troll of an entire bond issue and
cause financial ruin. Austin appeal
cd
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13
ASSIGNMENT OF STATE RONDs

Albany, March IL. Comptroller
Glynn announced to-day that the
100000 of per cent. sewer and
highway bonds, bids for which were
opened yesterday, would probably be
awarded to nine bidders whose bids
range from 106.45 to 10e These in
clude H. w. Poor & Co, Boston,
$3.50, 900 at 160.s7, 107.07 and 1917.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13

in the present condition of public az
itation and would enlighten the great
mass of the American people as to
the true value of the exchanges" said
w. j. Wollman of ]. S. Baclre & Co.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported over private wires of Prince
& Whitley members Of the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges
New York office. 50 Broadway, and 10
Center street, New Haven.
New York. March IL, 1905 \
Open. High. Low. Last
Am. Copper -. e27s ssh 52A sax
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13
WALL STREET. NOTES
See-Saw Movement Suggests a
Plan for Distribution of
Long Holdings.
TRANSACTIONS FALL OFF
Strength of Northern Pacific Due to
Convenient" Revival Of Extra"
Dividend Rumor.

Stock movements were irregular dur
ing the greater part of the day. with
alternating DIP and down movements,
which suggested manipulation for the
purpose of effecting distribution Of long
holdings. A few stocks were made
firm, while others were being sold I'M
der cover of such advances. The Hill
issues were advanced to new high
prices, Just as was done In January.
while other stocks were going off.
Union Pacific and Reading were heavy
during most Of the session, though
they had moments of frmness.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-13

There was a sudden squirt In the
market just before the close after
trading during the afternoon had been
quiet. with the same irregular price
movements which were in evidence
during the morning. In general way
the trend in the middle afternoon was
downward Union Pacific in the last
hour breaking below 122, for the first
time to-day, and other active shares
being at times distinctly heavy. Unit
ed States Steel common was fairly
steady, but it did not get UP to yester-
days high level. and it looked as If
even there distribution of long stock
was going on.