davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
TWO CLUBWOMEN DIE
ONE A VICTIM OF A TALLY-Ho
CRASH AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. r. l.. June 27-Mrs.
Henry Winn of Maiden, Mass. who was
injured by the overturning of tally-ho
coach while on a pleasure excursion here
yesterday with delegates to the general
convention of swonaen's clubs in Boston
died early today.
= Mrs. Winn's was the second death
among the ranks of tho clubwomen dur
ing their visit to this city Mrs. Sarah
Shute of Coon Rapids, Iowa. having died
yesterday from heart disease. Mrs. Shute
Joined the excursion of delegates to New
port yesterday, coming from Boston by
way of Providence and thence by steamer
to this city. On the steamer she was
taken i'll. and when the boat reached here
she was removed to the hospital. She was
hfty-fiye years old.
Mrs. Bennett F. Davenport of Water
town. Mass and Mrs. Helen c. Sunbeam
of Lincoln. Neb.. who were injured at the
same time Mrs. VIM, were reported
this morning to have passed comfort
able night and to have a good chance for
recovery.
How the Accident Happened.
Many of the visitors. who were dele
gates, had been enjoying carriage drives
about the city and it was the occupants
OF a tally-ho coach bound for Eastons
Beach who met disaster.
When the coach had reached the mid
die of steep hill on Bath road one of it's
forward axles suddenly broke and almost
instantly the vehicle collapsed. Nearly all
OF the women were caught beneath the
coach. which turned completely over
Private automobiles carried the injured &c
the Newport Hospital. Most Of those
taken TO the hospital were able to leave
the institution after they had been treated
for bruises and other minor injuries.
A canvass of the Maryland delegates
shows that none of the Maryland women
was injured.
Last nights session of the convention
was the saddest yet held. Gloom per-
vaded the huge convention hall as the
women listened to the address on forestry
The principal speaker was Enos a. Mills
of Estes Park, Noi., an old guide of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The Spirit of the For
est was the subject of his talk and the
women were greatly pleased during his
half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
In The
Sunday Star
Are We a PeOple?''

Can all this heterogeneous human material be
simulated and amalgamated? Can it become of mind and
soul? Can the differences that distinguished from
east and south from north be submerged under deep and
vital sympathes Can conflicting interests be grasped and
controlled by supreme ideals and great dominating purposes
Can all this mighty population etnicay variegated
and passionatey ndvduastc be mentally fused from time
to time become in memorable collective soul
in word, people?"
Read the answer in FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS' ar1
ticle The author professor of sociology Columbia Uni
yersitY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
and other perishable goods purchase

day.
Adiutant General Anderson has Il
an order for Company G, 10Th Vir
Regiment. recently organized, TO be
tered into service next Thursday mig
McBirney's Hall. Col. 10 Lane SterI
probably muster in the company.
order was received today by Capt.
Slaymaker. The required compleme
men for muster has been secured.
new company will continue to hold
in McBirney's Hall until otherwise
dered-
A fight occurred about 10 o'clock
night in North Lee street. Effie Hl
being cut on the head. A police WI
was sounded and the Hughes woman
Ethel Brown, Ray Moore and Hazel
were taken in custody. In the
court today Effie told the court she
struck with glass. Her compa
forfeited $40 collateral. The others
fined SO each.
Brief Mention.
Smoke Issuing from the chimney
building at 10 o'clock last night gave
to a report that the Alexandra Nat
Bank was on fire. A large crowd
cred. An examination showed that
burning OF trash in the furnace wa
sponsible for the dense smoke.
The remains Of John w. Cooper.
died yesterday. were today sent 10 w
ington for interment.
Local firemen desire the state conve1
held in this city next year. and a bid
be made for il at the annual conventi|
Harrisonburg, Va. in August. A
mittee has been appointed to asce
to what extent the citizens will subs
financially to aid the enterprise.
meeting of the Lavras workers o|
Second Presbyterian Church will be
tomorrow after the regular morning
ices to hear q letter from Rev. Mr.. 4
mon in response to messages OF
pathy sent him on the death of his
James Monroe, cclored, charged will
larceny of medicine from an indian
tor, was today taken to The Plains.
quier county, Va, where he will be &
a hearing.
Mrs. Richard Gibson departed last 4
for Wytheville, Va, where she will 81
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
Mexican Troops Fire Upon
Refugees on American Side.
BANDITS OR INSURGENTS?
Boundary Line Guarded by Customs
Officers, Rangers and Deputies.
LAS VACAs TWICE ATTACKED
Forty or Fifty Reported Killed and
Capt. Herroz, in Command OF
Defenders, Wounded.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 2-Accord-
ing to a dispatch to the Express from Del
Rio two attacks were made on the town
of Las Vacas, Mexico. across the border
from Del Rio by bandits yesterday. An
ticipating such an attack, the troops were
in readiness and the raiders were repulsed
Desultory firing continued all day. how
ever Several hundred shots were fired
across the river at persons on the Amer
lean side.
" One man, Nester Lopez of Del Rio. is
known to have been killed, and Capt.
Herrez, in command of the Mexican
troops, and Basile Ramirez United
States citizen, wounded. AS to further
casualties, nothing can be ascertained.
Reinforcements on Way.
Reinforcements have been dispatched
from c. p. Diaz, the military base for
that section of the republic. which is less
than days journey from Las Vacas.
AT c. P. Diaz no disorder exists. The
authorities there do not anticipate a re-
currence of the outbreak. They attach
no political significance to the attack
and regard the matter as wholly the
work of bandits. Neither do they con-
meet 1t with the attack on Viesca Thurs
day.
Late yesterday communication which
had been interrupted earlier In the day
with Del Rio was restored. The mayor
of that town reported everything then
quiet.
Another message from Eagle Pass also
reported that the attack had been re-
pulsed and that number of the raiders
were making their way into Texas. The
border is closely patrolled by custom Off
GERS and rangers, as we'll as the sheriff
and his deputies.
Las Vacas is small town In the
state of Coahuila, few miles up the Rio
Grande from Jiminez. the scene of the
principal events of the revolt of Sep
TENDER. 1906. 1t has no railway con-
nections and is in a rather desolate sec
ton Of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
ARE SEEKING PEACE Yaqui indians Firing of
 Present Warfare

That the Yaqui Italians tired O lodging Mexican soldiers and sated with murder and loot, have again sought to enter into peace negotis- tions with the Mexican government. is the news brought by Senor Garcia, Mexican consul at Naco. Sonora, who wa, a visitor iu Bisbee yesterday on official business.
 The Miner says that according to sdvices received by the consul, peace conference has been in progress with in the past few days between Acting Governor Cubillss of Sonora, @ repre-. sentative of the federal government and several of the chiefs of the war ring Ysquis.
 While no defoite arrangement have agreed to for . cessation O hostilities, Consul Garcia believe, that permanent peace will result iron the conference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
REDmEN WILL ACT
To Establish Sanitorium
 In Old Arizona

That the national order of Redm,s will establish a monster sanitarium in this territory is the opinion of Wiley E. Jones of Globe, who was the Ari- zobs representative to tine annual ses sion Of the grand council, which was held some time ago at Bridgeport Conn. Jones states that the matter was brought to the attention of the grand council and favorable prelimin sry action WIS taken by that body.
 At the last annual meeting of the Redmen in Arizona. held in Tucson Felix Levy, grand sscbem of the order brought up the proposition of the To . cation of sanitsrium in Arizona by the Redmen. and his 'des was adopted unanimously by the gathering.
 When Jones went east to attend ths meeting of the grand council, acting under instruction from tbe Arizons lodges, brought the matter to the at tention of the council, with the resu! mentioned. Although no definite step have been taken, Jones is of opinion that the ssnitarium will be erecte, and that work will be begun in tn, near future.
 The local Redmen and also all mem bsrs of that organization in this terri tory, will get behind the proposition
 and push tt ty the bestof their ability
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
GRAHAM FOR SMITH
Arizona's Champion Will Receive
 larger Majority Than Ever

One of the most important gather ings to he held in the west in the next few months and one that will be well attendeh by delegates from this teri. ritory is the dry farming convention which is to be held in Cheyenne, Wy An invitation to the people of tre southwest was read in A session of the irrigation by ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince
 The following invitation has also been received in Tombstone:
 "The people of Wyoming cordially invite you 10 at end the Trans.Missis sippi dry farming congress at the third annual meeting in the rity of Cheyenne during the closing week of February, 1909.
 "The Industrial club of Cheyenne extends cordial greetings and earnest ly urges everyone who is interested in the development of the west to attend and take part in the proceedings of this congress"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18

s. N. Kemp, editor of the Range News at Willcox, is & Tombstone vis- itor. Mir. Kemp was awarded the contract for printing the great regis ter this year and is here to arrange for the copy" and turn out the regis- ter on time. Mir. Kemp ststes that many "dry farmers" are taking up homestesds in the Sulphur Springs valley and making a remarkable suc- cess with the new method of sgricul- ture. Wilcox is made a supply point for the new settlements and his burg is showing increased business pros perity as consequence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
From Mondays Daily.

A grand democratic rally will be he'd m Tombstone very shortly when all the county candidates wal appear to address the Tom bstUne vot. ers. A number of speakers will b. present, and NIT. A. Murrs ,the miner orator of Bisbee, will be on hand be- sides ], cal orators of note.
 Opata Tribe No l5, I. o. R. Nj will hold its regular council tonight tM nday) and all members fthe tribe a'e requested to attend.
 The city campaign is nov on and adds to the general gayety of tn. county and territorial campaigns. The renom;nation of NJ tyor W-ntwor, h Is sn endorsement of the city admin istrxtion, and based upon the excel- lent record I wh oh tle local muni- c,pai fight will he made. A iriendl, rivalry will h had by the vsr,nu- Can didates for he official h"nors and % clean municipal campa,gn cpnd cted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18

The Republican city convention on Saturday evening named their city ticket. John Montgomery acted as chairman and Lou Woolery as secre- tary. The following nominations were made:
 Msyor-C. L. Cummings.
 Councilman First Ward-Lou Wool cry.
 Councilman Second Ward-J. T. Kingsbury.
 Councilman Third Wsrd-C. B. Tar. bell.
 Councilman Fourth Ward-Wm, Saundercock.
 City Mar-hsll-Chas. Melgreen.
 The following is the City Republi can Central committee as named by the delegates:
 Lou Woolery-First Ward.
 J. T. Kingsb1ry-Ie second Ward.
 Gus Bsron-Third Ward.
 Geo. Macia-Fourth Ward.
 John Montgomery-At large.
 Gus Baron was named chairman and J. I. Kingsbury. secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
From Tuesdays Daily.

Matters Democratic are moving in COehise county. Much enthrsissm is had at all the county meetings held by the Democrats aud the prosI ects oi Democratic success are brighter tbai. ever.
 c. D. Parsons of Douglas wss ,. brief Tombstone visitor today, Mfr Parsons was chairman of the recent Democratic county convention an scau tied himself with credit an glory. He predicts larger majorities for he county tickr than yer befor. while Mark Smiths majority will be c 'nsi1er,h,y larger than last election
 The county registration closes to day nd County K c,rder McDons.d s'ar.s the lIs;s will be slightly TT the 700 mark. This " II be nearl 70p m ..- rrgi-'errd voters than at tu last .kcti n sni will a q t,'b m era ie mtJ"rit of two yesrs ag
 City Clerk Vim. Cavsnagh is COL ined to hi- home ith tad case pi .iLz, Hts nany friends hope frr iis rly recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
DELIVERED ADDRESS
Arizonan Read Paper Before the New
 Mexico Cattlemen's Convention

One of the principal addresses at the New Mexico Cattlemen's conven. ton, which convened in Albuquerque Thursday morning, was delivered by o. H. Christy of Phoenix, who read a paper dealing with matters very im- portant to the live stock industry of New Mexico and Arizona, including the importance of having fence built along the Mexican border to keep the Mexican cattle from cross ing the border and giving the finer herds of the territories ticks and dis eases. Mir. Christy is 6 member of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- | tion.
 On the question of an international fence, MT. Christy said:
 "it scene appropriate to suggest to this convention that the keping hack of fever injecting from Mexico inter- ests the entire southwest, as well as the market to which our product is shipped, and every consumer who eats the beef from our souihwesteru ranges, no matter in what part Of the United States he may reside. Let us, therefore, ask the government to build an adequate stock fence, not merely aong the southern boundary of Arizona, but along the southern
 boundary of New Mexico. and, if nee
 essary, along the southern boundary
 of Texas, also."
 | He also referred to the overstockiuI
 of the ranges and tLe danger of dam.
 age to interests from unfair eucroach ment. The overstockipg of 6 rang,
 means the destruction of its produc
 tive efficiency, a setback from whicl
 it takes years to recover, and tha such regulations necessary must be il the nature of . federal supervision
 because the title oi the land rests wit : the government, which is the on ' !, power that places limit on tn
 amount of grazing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
HAD A VIOLENT FALL
Cu.hise CattIeman Meets
 With Mishap

Vim. Eldridge, e we!lknown cattle. man and former Tombst oner, met with an accident near Fort Huachuca on Saturday at the fall roundup. While riding after some cattle Ed. ridges horse stepped into a gopher hole, throwing the rider violently to the ground and causing his shoulder blade to break in several places. The injury was set by the post surgeon end E!dridge IS doing nicely. but will be obliged to carry his arm in cling for several months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
AM MERICAN CAPITAL
May be Enlisted to Float Large Loan
 h Mexico.
A New York dispatch says:

A New York dispatch says:
 Bankers of this country and Europe have had presented to them proposals looking to the participation in the forthcoming Mexican loan for the purpose of the recently established agricultural bank of that country. It is not believed that any agreement has yet beeu reached regarding the loan. which is expected to be of s large amount, bu. it is fully expected that one or the other of the banking groups which have been considering the matter will take the lon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
Blow on Jaw Kills
 Tucson Teamster
A Tucson dispatch ssvs:-

A Tucson dispatch ssvs:-
 In the course of quarrel in . saloon last evening, James Robinson, a carpenter, killed David Goodin. a teamster, with blow of the fist on the jaw, his neck being broken. Rob inson surrendered. He came here several months ago from Cananes, where he conducted a saloon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
0oings In the
 Various Courts
DISTRICT COURT

Suit No. 54i1 filed. The Citizens Savings Bank < Trust company vs The Vermont & Arizona Copper com- pany. Sui. to foreclose mortgage on the Herman. Eastern Slope, South Hill, Hardwick, Dragoon, Maragrite, Lottie, Saddle Mountain, Excelsior, Crescent and Wald mining claims situ. sted in the Turquoise mining dis trict.
 Suit No. 5443 filed. The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company vs. William B. Clesry. Action for debt in the sum of S72s.2O, with in. terest and costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
P OBATE COURT .

In the matter of the estate of Susie Knudson, deceased, an order was made appointing appraisers.
 In the matter of the estate of George w. Murphy, deceased, final discharge of sdmistrator was had.
 In the matter of the estate Of Elizabeth Mary Simmons, deceased. .n order was made for notice to creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
OUR CANDIDATES

Our Democratic candidates for Supervisors, we'll, had the convention pondered on the matter of availability, integrity and qualifications all through primary days, they could not have hit on two better men.
 John Rock, was we'll named Thuse who imagine thst he Can be driven from post of duty. from his -tsndard of right and equity, or forced back i, from the righteous st nd he has ever taken for the best interests of the whole community, will find that he has been suggestively, and appropri- ately banned.
 Honest John." as his friends per- sist in calling him, is busine-s who has succeeded in his own aff ,irs along ju-t and equit .ble lines to degree demonstrating that he can do the same thing for the .ax yer ni Cochise county
 If the people of this .unty want A cap ble, psinstaking official to stand by fheir interests in the capacity of Supervisor, they need go no further, but just support John Rock.
 William NJ. Adsmson is on the Democratic list for Supervisor MT. Aoamson started out in the mines, excelled ss mechanic, won out in everything he undertook, won out through the power of persistence, and efficiency, won out because he qualified himself, and bore an unblemished record for integrity and honest deal ing on the side.
 The beautiful and remark able young city of Douglas owes its splendid standing among the leading cities of the territory today largely to the thorough work and fine judgment of w. NJ. Adsmson in the capacity of mayor. Every feature and turn in that beautiful young city today, re- fleets his sound and splendid work.
 4 hnsncier, an accountant, a com merciai man, & man with a sound practical notion of almost every inter- est and industry, trade and profession that hears on the peoples rights and interests, he will be invaluable on the board Of supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Gents Gold and Silver $1.O0 Lea 75cents Gold, Silver, Coppersl.5O
 Samples by nan receive promps attention. Placer Gold, Retorts an. Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, .l53s Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18

0oW Ass BSaT Rssoeyus s: ceSs Sss sssss. . sSss s s;Snss n
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 cocnIsE COUNTY
DEEDS
instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder

Copper company and M Cunningham, the John Daisy patented mining claim, situsted in the Warren mining district. ...... .... [. Joseph NJ Muheim ct ux to the Denn-Arizona 'o .' Copper company, the Ophir patented min- ing claim, situated in the Warren mining W district except portion of the surface right of said claim. ........ 3. W I w Wsllsceet ux to the Superior and P,ttsburg Copper company, the Julia patented mining 70 claim, situated m the Warren mining district except portion of the surface right of eaid Claim. .
 MINING DEED n Frank Briggc ct uY to the Red Mountain Development cos. ,eles psny, mines situated in the Dragoon mining district. 10 ..
 REAL ESTATE MoRrGAcE:: o Man ct ux to Mary Q F Titus, mortgage on property in town of beneop. ZoO ..
 MORTGAGES ) Thomas Hsrgis ct ux to the Citizens Bank & Trust company, mortgage on property in the city of Bis bee. 1850 .. !, SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE HenryO Hansen to Tomssa Hansen, satis- .. fes mortgage on prop erty in the city of Bis pee. -
 WARRANTY DEED .. Martin O'Hare ct ux to Francis J Vaughan, property in the city of Bisbee ........... 5O .. Frederick c Hurst ct ux to FrankJ Vaughan, property in the city of bisoee ......... l..
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED A b Plaw to James E Brophy, property in the city of Bic pee lO '' QUIT CLAIM DEED Evan Hewitt ct ux to Thomas and Addie Hsrgis, property in the city of Bisbee ..... $50 -.
 WARRANTY DEED U G Ewell to R R Eli son, property in the Kline and Ewell's sub division to Stetler,s First addition to the city of Douglas ..... 125 .. v Kline ct ux to E E Ell son, property in Kline and EwelPs sub division to Stetlers first addition to the city of Douglas. w l25 .. Lee Thompson ct ux to Leo Stoveken, Doug- lac property e ..
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. Albert Steinfeld to Hugo Donan
 POWER OF ATTORNEY George A Richards to Mrs stlh m Richards
 MF Bane vs Board of Trustees ( Colored Baptist church
 AGREEMENT Reed Msgsrrell to L H Watkins
 WATER RIGHT By R MilIer& Sen PARTIAL RELEASE OF MORTGAGE. The Arizona Trust and Bsnkir 'oV company to Arizona and Mexi, Realty company
 The Arizona Trust and Bsnkil company to Arizona and Mexi
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-18


 Recorder
 R.. MORTGAGE. Bostwick Barnes ct ux to the Bank of Doug las, mof gage on Doug- lac property .-..... IoVV .. Edward F Jones ct ux to the Bank ot Douglas, mortgage on Douglas property wv -. Maude Roberts McDaniel ct ux to Walter NJ Fos- ter. mortgage on land. loo = George V Hill ct ax to Frederick I WrgEe. mortgage on Douglas property. AooV .'
 cHArT.E MORTGAGE VR Parker ct ux to EG Decker, mortgage on the furniture a n d furnishings in the Pullman House, Doug las ............-.. o'o .- SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE First Nations si Bank of Los Angeles to Elizabeth Finney
 DEEDS Peter Smith to w Fisher, D ,uglss prop erty INV The International Land & Improvement com pany to W Schwsm, Douglas property 6oo .. JL St.mbsugh, 10 J Haas, Douglas prop. erty 'V = Frank H White ct ux to W l. Musick, Douglas property. o'"o = WI Musick ct ux to B h Barnes, Douglas prop erty y.....-....... io e
 B. .4s. DEED. EA Won Arnim to Jas Moorehesd, Douglas property. V .' N Calvin, H Wilke to Solo, mon Powell, beginning atthe northwest corner of southeast l-4 of sec- tion g, township A. range P, east 7l9 feet; south 95. feet to. the railroad; west along the railroad 72i. 34 feet; north S05 feet to the place of begin Dlng Ao =
 PATENTS. F The United States oi America to NJ Newman and Gallen. patent to the Nevada n Mascot mining elaine situated in the Whet- stone mining d ie- tYlct ........--..--
 BULL OF BALE MR Calhoun to Reese Davidson
 CIT CLAIM DEED Solomon Powel! to Csl- win H Wilke, the north. west IA of southeast l4; northeast IA of southwest IA; and east Y l-9 of northwest IA of of section g, township A, range 27, except ths. portion lying south of railroad, 30 acres of northeast l-4 of south- west l-4r northeast IA of northwest 1-4 and southeast IA of north- west 1-4.....-.-.!.- tO ..
 Q. c. DEED. Ben H Bebrends ct ux to Daniel 4 Msekey, su undivided one-half interest in lot 19, on the Erie patented min ing claim, situated in the Warren mining district; and an undi- vided one half of lots IS and I9, block 10, Bisoee 0OU .. George A Richsrds ct ux to the Greene Cattle company. the Lewis Spring Ranch. 1..