davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Bring Revolutionist
 to Tombstone

Manuel Sarabia, one of the alleged violators of the neutrality laws whose deportation to Mexico is sought by the Mexican government, was brought to Tucson Saturday morning from Los Angeles by United States Marshal Leo Youngworth, who has charge of the district of Southern California. He wss accompanied by Guard Ralph Dominguez. lie will be brought to Tom bstone to stand trial.
 To avoid Sarabis's friends who had gathered in front of the Los Angeles jail to give the prisoner demorstra- tion on his departure io- Arizona, Marshal Youngworth and the guard smuggled their prisoner out ot a rear exist of the jail, clapped him into a closed carriage and rushed him to the depot where, unseen they quickly put him on the train. But for this secret i've action Ssrabia's friends would have given a demonstration which might have seriously embarrassed the au- thorities of Los Angeles.
 Ssrabia resisted removal to this ter ritory but he lost out in the bat tie which he waged in the California courts.
 His friends, Villareal, Magon and Rivera, however, have carried their fight to the Supreme court of the United States. Pending a decision by the highest judicial tribunal in the land they are still held in the Los Angeles jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Stockholders Meet
 and Elect Officers

At the stockholders meeting of the Arizona Gold Mines & Milling Co. held in this city yesterday much busi- ness of importance was transacted The reports of the officers showed the company to be in excellent shape while the mining conditions was IT ost encouraging. The milling capacity of the Patagonia holdings of the com psny was ordered increased to twenty stamps ard expansion of operations outlined in the Drsgoon group.
 Tie following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Frank Faulke, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, president; i; Fred Eckart, president of the Eckart Packing Co.,, of Fort Wayne, vice president; John Wyatt, secretary treasurer and general manager. The board of directors as elected was es follows: Frank Faulke, Fred Eckart, E M. Baltes, all of Fort Wayne, Ind. {; F. D. McPherson, of Webb City, Mo i; E. NJ Langley, of Los Angeles; J. W. Swayzee, of Patagonia, and J. J. Wy att, of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Correction of An Er-
 roneous Impression

The impression has been given cir culation during the past few days when it was announced that Manual Sabaris had been brought back to Tucson on his way to Tombstone for trial that he was to be tried and if convicted that he was to be deported to Mexico. Such is not the case. The indictment found against Sabaria, Ma gon, Nillereal and Rivera charges them with violation of the neutrality laws of the United States under which stat. ute they will be tried. The statutes pro vide for punishment not to exceed two years :n the penitentiary and fine not exceeding 5000, or both such fine and imprisonment.
 4 case against Tomas Esponsio was tried in the United States court at Tombstone Tn the spring oi 1896; after being tried was sentenced to serve A term of two years in Yuma. The tes- timoDy at that time was the same that VII be used against the alleged resolutionists when their cases are tried h-re.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Wonderful Cave In
 the Chiricahuas

Two national forests. the ChiriCa- huss in Cochise county and the Peloncillo in the southwest corner of New Mexico, are under the superyis- ion of the forest supervisor, whose headquarters are in Douglas.
 The Chiricahua is the larger Of the two. Many people have located homestesds within it's boundaries aud great numbers of cattle, horses and goats graze over it.
 In 1879 the large cave was discover ed underneath the Chiricahus forest but it has never been explored until very recent years.
 A running stream of water, narrow but of unknown depth, has been found in one of the lower caverns This stream has been called 'Elim s river,' and in order to reach it one must walk for two and one hali hours through a somewhat winding passage.
 Most of the large chambers are beautifully decorated with great stall actites and stalagmites coverered with crystals. These give the appearance oi extremely clear ice and they sparkle like frosty snow on moonlight night In some places these stslactites and stalagmites have united, forming hol low tubes which when tapped with a hard substance produce most harmon ious tones.
 This cave may not be of much scientific importance, but it is so largt and beautiful that it will certainly at tract many visitors and should it evel be fitted up with lights and goot walks, and its wonders and besutie: become generally known it will be come most popular place for excur' sIouists.
 It is now under the control of tn government and some steps have al ready been taken to protect it iron ithe depredations of minimizing ant careless visitors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Resigns Position
 As Chief Deputy

A. F. Stumpf, chief deputy recorder in the office of County Recorder c. A.
 Mcdonald, as rendered his resigna = tion as such official, to take effect on the 18th inst. MT. Stumpf has taken charge of the Occidental Insurance Company's agency in Cochise county and will devote his time hereafter to the interests of that company. Edwin Hughes, who has been deputy in the office for some time, will be given the appointment of chief deputy, but as to whom will fall the place vacated by NIT. Hughes has not as yet been decided upon by Recorder Mcdonald. He has received a number of applica- tions for the place from this city as well as Bisbee, Lowell and Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

Walter B. Kibbey is rapidly re- covering in Los Angeles from the ei- tects Of the poison taken with suicidal intent some days ago.
 The body of the 3-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Raphael Ortega was found in the Upper Verde river after an all nights search.
 Clsud Smith, a bell boy in the Gais- den hotel at Douglas, monkeyed with the elevator cable and is minus a finger
 A new mems club to be known as Aztec club has been organized in Phoe- nix to occupy the quarters recently vacated by the Arizona club in the Adams hotel.
 Ed Lesthers of Lowell narrowly es- eaped death by taking morphine, which he had mistaken for Quinine.
 Work has been started on a new smelter at Mansfield, Ariz , to handle the ores of the Mansfield Mining a Smelling Co,
 The Consolidated Mines company with c. L. Neer at the head, has been organized in Douglas for the purpose of taking over important properties in Mexico.
 Yavapai county district court found Billy Waterman, Indian, who shot and killed Henry SmitE, Indian, last November, guilty of murder in the second degree.
 Ethelbert J. Mackay, arrested on a charge of insanity and claiming to have millions invested around Pres colt, and to own most of the big en- terprises in Yavapai county, was dis charged, the examining physicians holding that his dementis was entire ly harmless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Our National Game.

Baseball appeals equally to every class and is peculiarly a sport for a popula- ton like that of the United States. As a physical exercise it is full of improving features and can be indulged in just as earnestly by child as by an adult. IL has grown so rapidly in popularity ths. all other games are overshadowed. This is also true in regard 10 Hostetter's Bit ters. Its wonderful record of cures has given il a standing among medicines far ahead of any other remedy and it well deserves the place of honor. For fifty four years it has been curing and pre- venting sick headache, belching, heart qurn, poor appetite, dyspepsia, indiges- rion, ,liver and kidney troubles. .costIveness, sleeplessness. female ills, general debil- ity and malaria, fever and ague. Try a bottle, We guarantee it absolutely pure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

weaned, when will you don long dresses, what have you but a lot of stakes and a car line leading to nowhere, what is there but a platform and pile of shale ?' And forthwith, the tiny dame, speaks up to Douglas, and re- viles her elder sister and in- quires, |" What right have you to the court house? A few hundred poor Mexicans work ing for less than Sl a day, a belt of dust, heaven full of sulphur smoke, a line town; you away down there, sitting astride of the line; you gal vanized huzzy, clear off to one side of the county; will you ask the noble yeomanry of Cochise county to pack their traps and come a hundred miles to attend court-O, you impudent thing not ten years old yet, a big unwieldly squab for your age, and yet you want the county seat ,' And then the hair flies, the while Tomb stone sits serenely on her ped estal, her fair hands bathed in a lap full of honeysuckies, the center of interest, the center of population, the center oi wealth, the center geographi- cally, and laughs till there are tears in her glorious eyes at the kindergarten war that is being waged between Doug las and Warren for the "kourt house"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
The I. C. M. Co.
 Files Amendments

The Tombstone Consolidated dines company, The Southern Arizona Smelling company and The Imperial Copper company. today filed amend ments to their articles of incorpora- ton with the county recorder.
 The amendments change the date of holding the meeting of stockholders from April to the second Tuesday Of November, to be held in Tombstone, and that the first meeting will be held in November of this year under the new amendment.
 These amendments were adopted at the recent meetings had by the stock holders in this city of the various companies during the early part Of lsst month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Yaqui Indians
 to Surrender

The Guaymas cores spondent of the Nogales Times has the following inter esting item:-
 For some time it has been known that the Yaquis in the field were mak ing oYertures for peace and that the military authorities demanded the surrender of arms with the hostiles. The mayor of this city has just re- ceived a telegram from the Yaqui country as follows:-
 "BACATETE, May 7-The $ with their chief, Luis Brule, have sub mitted to the government. They are gathering to deliver their arms. notify you for information and pleasure.
 CAPTAIN LUIS MEDINA BARRON"
 It can not yet be stated positively that any great number will surrender to the troops but it is the general opinion that hostilities will cease. Those known to have been concerned in outrages will naturally keep out O the hands of the authorities, but with travel throughout the richest mining and agricultural part of Sonora onct more safe, these industries will soor attain large proportions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
The Story ofa Medicine.

Its nane-GoIden Medical Discoyerys was suggested by one of its most in port ant and valuable ingredients - Golden Seal root
 Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered that he could, by the use of pure, triple-rehned glycerine, aided by cer- tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, eI- tract from o-lr most valuable native me dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now world famed ~Golden Medical Discovery" for the cure of weak stomach. indigestion. or dySueDsIa. torpid liver, or biliousnsss and kindred derensements was first made, ss it ever since has bsen, without particle Of alcohol ip is naRS-rp.
 4 glance S,.A,Se SaN list Of its ingredi- ents, printed On eSefX oottIe-wrapper. will show that it is ts,aae from the most valuable medicinal ro6,s\ Mound growing in our American foresssS Au thess h. gredients have receixsd ihe IroQgesLeQ- S0fsz.IeIIt -lTon tLe- -lea1InR- -led.sl sS- lsI(s r1scl.--sL -xy-s- ss>--an- -lA-et12 NsGs21 Mt1 !t .a s-S ss t2f iSs c.:ss !! Ias s5s!ss5 Sa.se
 Hlitt'e book of these endorsenehts bas been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, \. r., and VIII be mailed JTee 10 any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of sll the differ ent schools of practice, it will be found that the ingredients composing the 1old- en Medical Discovery are advised DoL only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases. but also for the cure oi all ca tarrhai. bronchial and throat affections, accornpsfned with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness. sore throat, lingering. or hang-on coughs, and all those wasting affections which, if not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate ,n consum ption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis- eoy,ry in time and persevere in it5 use until you give 1t fair trial and IL IS not likely to disa appoint Too much must not be expected Of it. 1t will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption in its advanced stages. No medicine WI It lril cure the affections that lead up o eonsumpt ptlon, V taken tn tune. >-e
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Phenomenal Growth of
 Arizona in Two Years

Secretary George w. Cowgirl, of the board of trade, has secured figures from another source, the United States land office, which give testimony to tLe rap idity with which Arizona is settling up. The figures are for two years running from April to April l, and shows that 4S,46l acres more of land were filed upon under the homestead laws in the year just ended than in the year be. fore Here are the figures
 l907-s 19O7-S Inc. Acreage 65, ,l53 1l3.6l4 4S,4Gl Entries .. 467 s65 39S Fees. ... .si,190 S7,s66 S3,676
 Prospective settlers in Arizona should understand, however, that this showing has nothing to do with the irrigated district to be watered by the the Roosevelt water reservoir.
 The greater part of land entered by homestead has been in the Sulphur Springs and other large valleys where artesian water is available, and in the mountain valleys.-Phoenix Republi. can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Mexicans In
 Stabbing Affray

Special to THE PRosPEcroR)
 GLEASON, May l3-There was a seri- ous stabbing affair ct the Lesdville camp last night. A Mexican named Gregoris Quinteras is charged with stabbing another Mexican in the back Quinteras shortly aiterward, it is stated, took horse belonging to George Land and made his escape towards the Mexican line. The name of the Mexican who was assaulted was net given but it is stated that he was seriously injured and would be taken to the county hospital at Tombstone today. Quinteras was held to await the action Of the last grand jury on a charge of assaulting another Mexican with .22 calibre rife, but the grand jury evidently did believe that 8 case could be made out against him and ignored the charge and he was released.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

The Bisbee Board of Trade passed resolutions urging that the county seat of Cochise be moved to Warren. Bisbee city council Tuesday evening pass ed resolutions emphatically protesting agalnst removal of the court house to any place but Bisbee. Looks like a house divided against itself.
 The above is clipped from our 'stee med contemporary the Bisbee Review "Dar you am in a nut she'll" " The county seat is flying round in mid sky and every camp in the county is laying for it with a bug net, but she don't come down. If she shows an incli- nation to settle in Warren Bis bee shoos it away; if it seems inclined to anchor in Douglas, Warren sends it s k kyward; about the time Bisbee begins to make love to the county seat, Douglas and Warren will swell up with jealousy and touch of the proverbial fire cracker to the bad. Guess it will stay in sweet old Tomb stone a day or two yet.
 Says Bisbe c to Warren, "You little mis'ble brat, you ain't left off your swaddling clothes an ye don't know whur your at" Says Warren to Douglas, You nasty stuck up thing! you'll never be the center of the Cochise court house ring" Says Douglas to Bisbee, You great big husky 'duffer,' you're nothing but a typhoid, sulphide, masticating buffer Says Tombstone tc the three of them, "Now girls don't get excited; you see how easy it is on me to be united Now settle all your little guar rels, and then proceed to treat while Tombstone calm ant smilingly retains the county seat"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Agent Charged
 With Kidnapping
An Fl Paso dispatch says:-

An Fl Paso dispatch says:-
 Mark Good, an agent of the Depart ment of the Interior, has been sus- pended pending an investigation into charges that he kidnapped five Indians from the Kickspoo reservation in Ari- zons to prevent them from attending 6 tribal conference called for the pur- pose of deciding a division of s2l5,- 900 appropriated to the tribe by Con gress. Good passed through Fl Paso Tuesday with the Indians. It is al- legged that the charges against him have been framed up by the attorneys for enc faction of the Indians, who are having trouble over division of their money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

And now comes Douglas,
 and as she claws the fue dust out of her fair eyes, she shakes her little fist at Warren and remarks peevishly, " What claim have you on the court house, Missie? When did you cut your teeth, when were you
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
From Wednesdays Daily.

The nature oi the mysterious glite powder iouud scattered among letters in the mail pouch in che Tucson post office has not yet been determined It has been ascertained, however, that samples oi A lace powder preparation went through the mails, and some of them may have become broken. The mysterious powder is definitely known not to have tecn arsenic. The goy- ernment officials have let the matter drop.
 W P White, the genial editor Of the Cochise County P.ess and president O the board of trade at Benson, was in the city yesterday on business. Mir White, who isan authority on badgers, ofilciated as one of the judges at the badger fight last night.
 Attorney John Riggs, Of the firm of Cunningham, Ellerbe X Riggs, left Sunday for the Star Ranch in tine northern p-rt of the county where he will spend several weeks on a visi. to relatives.
 J. A. Lamb, who was unfortunate a few months since to have both of his legs cut off by the train near Benson, and who has been an inmate of the county hospital since that time, was yesterday given transportation to hs J hom in Illinois by the Board Of Super visors.
 The work Of removing the old plank ! walk on the lower side of Aller s;.eet bet8een Fifth and Sixth street, is now in full progress under the direction of
 H. M. Eckerman, and the balance of
 thit block will soon have cement
 pavemen, tn entire length. There is
 crowi Of fortune hunters" there
 turning over the soil hunting for
 coins and many are oeing rewarded
 for their trouble.
 4 Gila mon ster captured below town
 by Mexican has been attracting the
 attention ot the curious the past cou-
 pie of days and especially the kodak
 fiends who has been snapp!ag the yarmint. In the language of the camera "gsng" the Gila monster has 5 been all "shot to pieces" t The Misses Santa Cruz and Henuessy left today for Douglas on visit tC , friends.
 { Recorder Mcdonald was an outgo- ing passenger fo: Bisbee today, Vim. Kiest left today for Idaho e Spring., Colo, where he may locate. Q John V. Bremen left today for Potts y vile, Pa,, on visit to his old home , NIT. Bremen received his discharg' from Ft Huachuca. ]. Some miscreant with cowardly in- e stincts, yesterday poisoned Buster, e the coach dog belonging to Johr [ Rock. The dog was a faithful little
 animal, pet of many and admired by
 all, and the work of the unknown dol
 poisoner brings additional contempt if possible, for that despicable in-
 dividual.
 8 The first apricots of the season from {. the Salt river valley are in the Phoe-
 nix markets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Tombstone Scores
 Another Victory

The two games Of ball between the Pearce and Tombstone Junior teams ycs.crd or the local diamond re. suited in victory for the home nine. The morning game resulted Tomb stone g, Pesrce l. In the afternoon the TOmbstones again scored by tally oi to ,. The games were exception- ally we'll played as the score would in dicate and the boys had both an ex- citing and enjoyable time. The llne- up oi the two hines were as follows
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Supervisor McCabe
 Loses Two Horses

Sheriff White has received word from Supervisors G, J. McCsbe at his home in the Huachucs mountains to the effect that two of his horses had been stolen from the pasture 6 few days since, and that the trail of the horses led towards the Mexican line. The animals were searched for several days by the ranch hands of Mir. Mo- Cabe but DO trace of them could be found,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

L. A. Scott, the young lad who stole B, 800 worth of diamonds from Mrs. L. lager in Tucson, got two years in the penitentiary in the district court of Pima county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

Nogaies, too, IS to have s Fourth of July celebration.
 The Tempe municipal waterworks last year cleared over sl ,50t, and now has surplus oi nearly s6,0O0 out at interest.
 Dr. Nnes' And-Pain PSnD ea1Dsys HssAsehs, Nesrsisas ss1 sA ys1A
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-27
COUNTY OFFICIALS PLUNGE
FROM AUTO INTO WATER

SAN DIEGO, June 26.--Four persons
were plunged into the bay early this
evening when the automobile in which
they were seated went off the Coronado
ferryboat just as 1t was entering the
slip on the Coronado side.
The party in the automobile consist
ed of District Attorney Lewis r. Kirby,
County Auditor Howard Cherry, his
wife and two daughters. Just before
the accident Mr.. Kirby got out and
began cranking the machine, standing
in front of 1t. Suddenly the auto
plunged forward and knocked Kirby
overheard. Mrs. Cherry jumped and
remained on the boat, but her hus-
band and daughters went into the bay
with the machine.
The ferryboat promptly backed, low
cred small boat and threw over life
preservers. Kirby swan to the piling
and climbed up. Cherry was rescued
by a boat. One of his daughters was
saved by a spectator, who leaped into
the water to aid her. The other daugh-
ter chung to life preserver until
picked up. Mr.. Cherry was somewhat
injured and was taken to a sanitarium.
The others in the party were little the
worse for the adventure.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-27
FAMILY SILVER
PLATE MISSING
YOUNG W00LWINE LEAVES
PACKAGE ON CAR
JUMPS OFF iMPATIENTLY TO
GREET FRIEND
Articles Have Been Helrlooms for
Generations and Are Valued More
for Their Associations Than
for Actual Worth

Louis M. woolwine, son of w. D.
Woolwine, vice president of the Ma
tional Bank of California, was robbed
of, or lost on an inbound Downey ave-
nue. car, shortly after noon yesterday
a package containing silver plate to the
value of $3.50.
Young Woolwine was on his way
from his homo at 1901 Downey avenue
with the package of silverware to the
bank, intending to place 1t in a deposit
vault for safe keeping during the abb
sence Of the family at the sea shore
for a few weeks, 1t being their purpose
to leave for the beach tomorrow.
When near First and Spring street
Woolwine saw friend on the sidewalk,
and jumping from his seat dropped from
the car to greet this friend. 1t was not
for some minutes that he realized that
he had left the silverware behind him.
When he attempted to regain the car
it had gone several blocks, and inquiry
at the Office of the railroad company
showed that no report Of the package
had been made UP to the close of BUSH
ness hours, although 1t may be that
the package will not be turned in until
today.
The silverware consisted of a number
of pieces of plate. most of which have
been in the Woolwine family for several
generations and are valued more for
their sentimental worth than for their
cost.
The loss was reported to the police
last night, and in case the package has
fallen into dishonest hands an effort
will be made to apprehend whoever
has 1t.