davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23

Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County or Cochise. on the 3rd day of December, 1907, in the above entitled action. wherein J N. Gaines. Tax Collector. the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment against Santiago Vcrdugo. defendant, on the 9th day of November. 1907, for the sum Of Fifty-four SS-1O0 iS5i.SSl dollars. lawful money of The United States, besides interest, costs and accruing costs. which said judgment was docketed in the office of the Clerk of said District Court on the 7th day Of November. 1907. am commanded to sell the certain lot. piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and being in the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. and particularly described as follows:
 Lots II. +2. 43. II. 45. 46 in Block %. in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise. Territory of Ari- zona
 Public notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. the 2lst day of January. 1908. al 1:3O o'clock D. m, of that day, in front of the court house door of the County of COchise. I will. in obedi- ence to said order of sale. sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said judgment, with interest. costs ara accrUing costs. etc, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 JOHN F. WHITE. Sheriff. By A. A. HOPKINS, Deputy Sheriff.
 Dated December r.. 1907.
 First publication Dec. 29. 1907.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Charles II. odom. Defendant,

Under and by virtue ol an order Of sale issued out of the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory Of Arizona. in and for the County Of Cochise. on the 2sth day of November, 1907. in the above entitled action. wherein J. \. Gaines, Tax Collector. the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment against Charles H Odom. defendant, on the 6th day of November. 1907. for the sum Of Thirty-fiye l5-lOO tsS5l5l dollars. lawful money ui the United States. besides interest costs and accruing costs. which said judgment was docketed in the office of the Clerk Of said District Court on the 1th day oi November. 1907, 1 am commanded to sell the certain lot. piece or parcel oi land, situate lying and being in the Count! of Co ohise, Territory Of Arizona. and par ieularly described as follows.
 South two-thirdS t2sl oi Lots : 10 10 in Block 2S. situated in the City of Bisbee. CoChiSe Couuty Ter rtory Of Arizona.
 Public notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the 2Ist day of January. 1908. al 1880 o'clock ?. m, of that day, in iron; O. the court house door of the County of Cochise. l will. in obedi- enee 10 said order of sale. sell the above described property. or so much thereof as may be necessary 10 sat isfy said judgment. with interest, costs and accruing costs. etc.. to the highest and best bidder for cash
 JOHN F. WHITE Sheriff By A. A. HOPKINS. Deputy Sheriff
 Dated December l7, 1907.
 First publication Dec 29. 1907.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
ShcIifrs Sale No. 1884.

The Territory of Arizona. at the re lation and to the use of J. N. Gaines. Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff.
 vs.
 C. T. StoItz, Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sherifrs Sale No. isO5.

The Territory Of Arizona. at the re lation and 10 the use Of J. \. Gaines. Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector in and for COchise Co.,. Territory of Arizona. Plaintiff.
 vs.
 Solomon Charette. Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sheriffs Sale No. 1906.

The Territory Of Arizona. at the re lation and to the use of ;. \. Gaines. Treasurer and eN-Officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff.
 ys.
 katharina Biting. Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sheriff's Sale No. 4j69.

The Territory of Arizona, at the re- lation and to the use of J. N
 Gaines, Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co, Territory of Arizona. Plaintiff,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Shrrifrs Sale No. 46S6.

The Territory of Arizona. at the re
 lation and to the use of J. N.
 Gaines. Treasurer and eX-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
SheTiff's Sale No. 49.S.

The Territory of Arizona, at the re- lation and to the use of J. x.
 Gaines. Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co.,, Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sherifrs Sale No. 46s4.

The Territory of Arizona. at the re- lation and to the use of J. N Gaines. Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co, Territory Of Arizona, Plaintiff.
 vs
 Antonio RoQef nofanfanf
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sherifrs Sale No. IG22.

The Territory Of Arizona, at the re- lation and 10 the use of J. N. Gaines, Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff,
 vs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23

Under and by virtue oi an oIIe, of sale issued out of the Distric. Court of the Second Judicial Diserio'
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sheriff's Sale No. iO3g.

The Territory of Arizona. at the re lation and 10 the use of J. N
 Gaines. Treasurer and eX-officIU Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
J. E. Flanigan. Defendant.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sherifrs Sale No. fso3.

The Territory or Arizona. at the re Iation and to the use of \.
 Gaines Treasurer and ex-ofiieio
 Tay Collector in and for Cochise co Territory of Arizona. PlaintifI'
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
ShcrifTs Sale No. I63S.

The Territory of Arizona, at the re lation and to the use Of J. N. Gaines. Treasurer and eX-officiO Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff.
 vs
 Joe Hughes, Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sherifrs Sale No. 46.6.

The Territory of Arizona. at the re
 lation and to the use of J. N.
 Gaines. Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector In and for Cochise Co, Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sheriffs Sale No. i6i0.

The Territory or Arizona, at the re-
 lation and 70 the use of J. N
 Gaines. TT, asurer and ex-officio Tax Collect, in and for Cochise Co. Territor of Arizona, Plaintiff,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Shrriff's Sale No. 46.D.

The Territory of Arizona. at the re lation and to the use of J. N.
 Gaines. Treasurer and eX-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory of Arizona. Plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
sherifTs Sale No. I6S..

The Territory of Arizona. at the re lation and to the use of J. \. Gaines. Treasurer and eX-officiO Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co, Territory of Arizona. Plaintiff.
 ys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Shcriff's Sale No. t65..

The Territory of Arizona, at the re- lation and to the use of J. N. Gaines. Treasurer and eX-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise c.. Territory of Arizona. Plaintiff.
 ys
 F r Kensella Defendant
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sheriff's Sale No. 4646.

The Territory of Arizona. at the re- lation and to the use of J. N.
 Gaines. Treasurer and ex-offieio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co, Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sheriff's Sale No. t8t..

The Territory of Arizona. al the re lation and to the use of !. N. Gaines. Treasurer and eX-officto Tax Collector in and for CoChise Co. Territory of Arizona. Plaintiff,
 Ys
 Anita Leyyas. Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
SherifT's Sale No. i6:S:S.

The Territory of Arizona. at the re- lation and 10 the use of J. x. Gaines. Treasurer and eX-Officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory Of Arizona, Plaintiff,
 Ys.
 Santiago Verdugo. Defendant
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Sheriffs Sale No. I.9..

The Territory of Arizona, at the re-
 lation and 10 the use of J. x. Gaines Treasurer and ex-officio
 Tax Collector in and for Cochise Co. Territory of Arizona. Plaintiff,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23
Shsrifrs Sale No. 1880.

The Territory of Arizona, at the re lation and 10 the use of J. N
 Gaines. Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector in and Tor Coehise Co, Territory Of Arizona, Plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-02-23

Mrs. Julia Kelly. Defendant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
Army and Navy

Major William C. Brown, Third Unit
ed States cavalry, recently returned to
Manila from Australia with 10S Austria
Ian remounts for the cavalry, making
a total of 59s for the army bought in
six months. BY this importation 1t Is
hoped to prove whether it will be posi-
BILE to stop taking American horses to
Manila. The Australian horses are
smaller, supposedly harder and better
suited to the tropics than those now IN
use throughout the islands. These an
imals give good service, but they need
a test of a year to prove that they will
be permanently valuable. They are
mostly bought unbroken, as the cavalry
prefer to start fresh with them. The
average price is $125 in Queensland
Victoria and New South Wales-much
less than the American prices.
q
There was a. pleasant ceremony at
the White House recently. when the
president signed the new medical Dill,
and that long desired piece of legisla-
ton became law and authorized the re-
organization of the medical corps OF
the army There we, present Brig,
adler General OReilly, surgeon genera
of the army; Major Charles F. Mason
and Major Paul F. Straub. The presi-
dent congratulated the officers on their
we'll deserved success In securing the
final passage of such q good law, ana
presented to General O'Re.lly the pen
witt which he signed the bill.
q
The carelessness shown by civilians
in the use of military titles is illustrate
ed in the recent announcement sent OUT
by a New Yo-,. club of the list OF
speakers at one of it's dinners. major
general of the armv was promoted TO
litutenant general; a gentleman, VINO
was once a gallant officer Of volunteers,
but who has not worn a uniform or
done any military duty for over forty
years, became a major general, U. ..
A.: a New York physician, VINO, as a
lad served for four wears as private
in Forests cavalry, became Conieo-
crate colonel. and when he rose 10
speak was promoted-on the battleneid,
as we might say-to general" Finally
the last of the four speakers was intro
duced as governor of Virginia, his near
est approach to that office having Deen
his defeat In eubernatorlai contest py
Fitzhugh Lee.
"The promotion of Brigadier General
Thomas H. Barry will please the
army" says the New York Sun, land
1t is justified by the excellent work
that General Barry has done in Cuba
as commander of the army or pacinca-
ton. His troops are trained to the
hour for an emergency, in Cuba or
elsewhere; and their behavior under
trying circumstances has been admir-
able. Owing to climatic conditions and
frequent practice marches they are
more fit than any other equal force of
American soldiers. General Barrys
services in the Philippines, where he
was chief of staff. and also in the
Boxer campaign, had proved him an
able soldier before he was ordered to
Cuba. His last report was one of the
best that department commander has
written for some time.'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
Quaint and Curious

The bureau of navigation of the navy
department has sent to the recruiting
officers throughout the country a PAM
phlet telling how much man can
save in thirty years as United States
| sailor. says the Washington Post. The
calculation is based on the suppose
ton that the sailor enters the service
at the age of Is and leaves it by legal
retirement at 4S years. 1t is also cal
culated that the man has ability
enough to be promoted to a petty Of
f1cer at the end of four. and chief
petty officer ar the end of eight years.
Using this as basis the navy sta
tisticiars Agure out that If the sailor
saves half of what he earns and in
vests it in a navy savings bank at 4
per cent interest, and re-enlists
promptly at the end of each enlist
ment, he will have coming to him at
the end of thirty years $685. 1923 in cash,
and may retire on three-fourths pay
for the rest of his life. which means
that he will get from the government
$1163.2S in addition each year as long
as he lives.
The income of the $4,000 added to
what he gets as retired pay. should.
according to the bureau of navigation.
be about $4,000 a year. Then, If he
wants to, the retired sailor can take
up some occupation in civil life and
still further increase his income.
An officer at the navy yard. who
vas asked about these figures recent
ly, said: IT,, .ooa ,ot .na ara
fine fellows, but / can't recollect the
names of many of the $4,000 brand
Just at this moment. However. it Is
possible, and it's wise fellow who
follows the instructions
passes, says I,abouchere in London
Truth. Point the hour hand to the
sun and south is exactly half way
between the hour and the figure XII
on the watch. For instance. suppose
that it is o'clock. Point the hand
indicating to the sun and III on the
watch is exactly south. Suppose that
1t is s o'clock; point the hand indi-
eating eight to the sun and the figure
X on the watch is due south.
The war club or tomahawk of King
Philip, decorated with black and white
beads which were said to indicate the
number of people this Indian cnie-
killed, Is a valuable relic owned by Mrs.
William Fuller of North Warren. Me.
d.
In Austria ice sticks are manufac-
tured at a profit. A series of poles is
arranged so that the water will fail
SLOWLY over edCn one III tiiC soi 100. -
course. the water in the winter time
freezes, forming large iscles When
the icicles have attained the proper
size the employees of the ice plant
come around with carts, break or the
great sticks of ice and haul them away
to place where they are put In stor-
age. OF course 1t is much easier 70
handle a large quantity of ice In this
way than 1t is to cut 1t from some
stream and then pack 1t away. There
may, however. be difference In quality
between stick ice and lake or river Ice
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
Personal Anecdotes

Just before Lincoln was nominated
the second time in Baltimore l came to
Washington and stayed around the
capital for about ten days watching
congress and talking with public men,.
said Senator Cullom to a party OF fellow
senators in the cloak room recently. Il
reached the conclusion that almost
everybody in public life in Washington
was against Lincoln. When was ready
to start home / went to the White
House to bid the president good by. l
said to the president:
lido you allow people to talk to you
about yourself?'
"'Yes, ne said smilingly. sit down.
81 have been here ten days / told
him. And / think that nearly every
body is against you
"'Well, don't think it's quite as bad
as that, replied the president. He
picked up an old directory which con-
tanned the list of members of congress
and politicians and went over 1t name
by name, selecting his friends from his
opponents. He made a better showing
than believed possible. I went away
very much encouraged, but still believ-
ing there would be terrific opposition to
his nomination. 1 did not return to
Washington until after the convention
Baltimore.
"'Cullom,' asked the president. do
you remember what you said to me be-
fore you went home some time ago?'
Eyes, very WE'LL responded.
"'Well, things didn't turn out so bad
ly after all. did they?' laughed the
president. What occurred reminds me
from Ireland and started out to see the
woods. Suddenly they heard a terrible
noise and became very much alarmed.
They could nat fathom what it was.
They screwed their courage up and de-
cided to make an investigation. They
gingerly walked along the side Of the
road furthest from the woods but could
see nothing.
"''Pat, let's go on" finally said one
of the Irishmen. There is nothing in
those woods but damned noise."
$50 this opposition to me, like the
discovery of the Irishmen. was nothing
but damned noise"
The chronic tornado in Kansas led
William G. King of Kansas city recent
crossing the Atlantic in rough weather
zone morning" began Mr.. King
this Kansan went out on deck when
a big gale was blowing. Nobody was
in sight except the captain.
go below therep the captain
shouted.
"The passenger looked around to see
to whom he was talking.
"'You mean me?' he yelled back
when he saw there was no one else ir
sight. 49,. A.,
captain came alongside.
"sWell, guess not, protested the
Kansan; I'm up here to see how one
of your mountain-high waves and
"terrific gales compare with what We
have in Kansas in the way of cyclones
This amt a patch to what I've seen Out
| our way
IA big wave broke over the deck
sweeping the Kansan aft. They picked
| him up with a broken leg, a twisted
shoulder, sprained wrist and his face
looking as If 1t had been dragged back
ward through a brier patch. When he
came TO he saw the captain
"'By gravy. Cap he said. feebly
that reminded me of home, only 1t was
La dern sight wetter.'
-
Curtis Box. son Of Edward W, Box
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal
| was seriously sick last fall. BY Christ
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
WOnen's Work

The newest fad of the most fashion
able women in England Is to have their
profiles modelled by Lady Colebrooke
one Of the Paget family, says the Liver
pool Mercury.
Lord Colebrooke is among King Ed
wards closest friends. His wife's en-
tertainments for royalty were the SEN
sation of the season here two years ago.
Now Lady Coebrooke has abandoned
London and taken a studio in Paris,
where, she says determinedly, she IN
tends to earn enough money to provide
fortunes for her two daughters, Mary
Sidney Colebrooke, is years old, and
Bridget Colebrooke. Is years old.
Among those who have sat to Lacy
Colebrooke are Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt,
jr., who was Miss Virginia Fair; Ma
dam Anna Gould, Mrs. Philip Carroll,
the lovely Mrs. Philip M. Lydig, for
merly Rita de Acosta of New York;
Mrs. Henry White. wife of the Ameri-
can ambassador in Paris. and the
duchess of Roxeburghe.
Lady Colebrooke charges $4,000 for
modelling head in low relief. She has
studied sculpture for years. is working
hard and confidently expects to achieve
fame and fortune,
-
Miss Anna c. Wilson, who is can
didate for trustee of the union printers
home, says the washington Star. has
been employed at the government
printing office since 1898. She was
born in Tuscola, ILL.,, and served her
apprenticeship in the office of the
Tuscola Review. For several years
she worked in Chicago and Joined the
Typographical union there, In 1904
Miss Wilson was one of the delegates
to represent her union at the ST. Louis
convention of the International Typo
graphical union, and made a splendid
record. She leads the field by a COM
Portable pargin, having secured the
nominate As of 261 unions.
Nine. Paderewski has won the
championship prize at the recent poul--
Sc show In Switzerland with crystal
eh4cs Paderewski- Orpingtons. They
are 1re' from fowls the great pianlst's
stiie hfusHt at a New York poultry
show paying the record price. $1,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
D. E. LUTHER

mas time he had not entirely recovered.
So his father said to him:
Now, Curtis, you are not able 10 go
through the usual round of Christmas
festivities, and 1 want you to content
yourself to stay quietly at home. But
ask any one thing you want and I'll
get it for YOU
Curtis asked if his father really
meant anything"
Yes. anything that is in my power
to get you"
"Well, then I want to go to Wash
ington and shake hands with President
Roosevelt"
The next day Mr.. Box wrote the pres
ident the substance of the above con-
versation. Promptly there can e a let
ter to Curtis Box. a person'l letter
from the president, saying: 'Tn be
happy to see you in Washington, and
I'll give you an autograph photograph
and copy of my last book"
When Speaker Cannon was chair
man of the appropriations committee
John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee made
an imprisoned speech on the house
floor. The occasion was the introduce
ton by Mr.. Gaines of resolution OF
inquiry concerning the disposition or
many relics taken from the White
House. MANY OF the historical pieces
of furniture that marked the different
epochs in our national life said Mr..
Gaines, NOW mark what l call ma
tional dissertation. l know of side
boards, chests and chairs, once part of
the furnishings of the executive man
sion, that now decorate some of st.
Louis many saloons"
AT this juncture in the speech Mr..
Cannon interrupted and asked for a
moments time, which was granted.
"Mr. Speaker, legend tells us" he said,
with a twinkle in his eye, that back
in the time of Madison the laundry
facilities were not so good as they are
today. One wet day the mistress OF
the White House ordered that the
clothes be dried on clothesline strung
across the great east room, and, Mr..
Speaker, that clothesline became his
toric."
Raising his eyes heavenward. Mr..
Cannon said with mock reverence
"Great heavens! what has become OF
| that clothesline?" after which Mr.
Gaines argument became sadly tangled
| up in the wave of applause tina. fol-
| lowed.
| Judge Longworth of Cincinnati, the
father of Nicholas Longworth. was
very fond of talking with the sons OF
toll" While driving through Eden
park one day in his dog cart Judge
| Longworth stopped a plodding labore'
and asked him If he wanted lift
The Irishman accepted and once In
the cart the judge said:
"Well, Pat, you'd be long time In
Ireland before you would be driving
with a judge"
| Eyes, sir" replied the judges guest
"And you'd be NANNY a day IN Irelane
before they'd make We a Judge
| 81
Miss Blanche Bates, the we'll known
actress, was boarding at a hotel. an6
desiring to iron out some handker-
chiefs she called UP the bellboy. "Senc
me UP a hot iron," she ordered.
She waited quite while and finally
the boy returned. did you get it"
she asked.
NAV" replied the boy; "the bar
tender don't know how ter mix it."
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

III a mans ship comes in, it's in ballast
The way to take the faint off money is to
get hold of It,
woman's idea of being religious is get
ting a new hat to look fine In church.
when people reform, either they've been
found out or are afraid they are going to be.
nice thing about being philosopher is
that instead OF scolding the family because
you cut yourself shaving you are satisfied
only to cuss --New York Press.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-24

In. an address before the Y. M. 9. A. jubl-
lee gathering In Chicago recently, Bishop
Charles p. Anderson of that city said; Where
many of us have been arguing and philosophiz-
ing, the Young Mems Christian association has
gone about it's work. While we have been
looking through microscope to see God and
have been debating about the Bible, this ASSOC
station has been serving God In a practical
way
That our readers may know that the local
and is in all respects up to date In all that
gees 20 make a first class Institution, inc
Herald invited d. Il. Luther to tell them OF
the work, hopes and aims effected ana 10
come, and the following excellent article 10 the
II sulO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-03

is deceased. and that the names Of his
heirs are unknown TO, and cannot be
ascertained by the said Complainant
or 10y said affiant and II further
appearing that said unknown heirs are
necessary parties TO said suit
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED
that the unknown heirs Of said FRED
ERICK PATES. deceased, enter their
appearance in this cause on or before
the first day of March, A. d. 1909, and
that within twenty days the Complain
ant cause this order to be published in
The Diamond Drill, newspaper print
cd, published and oiroul ating in sal
County of Iron, said publication 10 be
continued once In each week for six
weeks in succession or cause certi-
fed copy Of this order 10 be served on
said unknown heirs personally. at least