davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01
A Mammoth Cheese
 Now On Display

The Machomich Mercantile Co. has on display in its grocery department show window a huge cheese, the size and weight of which is larger than anything of the kind ever brought to Tombstone. It is Swiss cheese and the demand for a slice, which is being supplied, is rapidly diminishing the size of the wheel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01

It hss been decided by the, United States government that twenty acres of land will constitute the farm unit on the Indian reservation near Yuma, which will be opened for settle. ment as soon as the water from the Lsgnna dam is available for irrigst-- ing. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01
COWBOY IS KILLED
Member of the 101 Ranch Outfit
 Meets Death In New 0rieane

Lon Seeley, A well known cowboy of nouglas, was killed in New Orleans on sunday, where he was with the Miller Bro-.' ,0l Ranch outfit. Seeley was an expert rider and roper and had teen with the 10l outfit this season. He leaves a mother and three brothers who .ssIde in Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01
TERRITORIAL ITEMS OF IN-
 TeREST CONDENSED.


 Tents are being erected on the ter ritorial fair grounds in anticipation O greater volume Of exhibits than tre present build ngs will accomo- date.
 Japanese labor will be brought to the Salt river valley to engage in the beet sugar industry.
 The Tempe Union high school board at A meeting Monday evening arrsng. ed to advertise for bids for the erection of their new high school building.
 Students of he Tempe Union high sch 'ol have organized debating and literary society.
 A heavy fall of snow is reported from all over the northern part of the territory and the mountains have donned their winter suits of ~hite.
 Mrs. Fannie Root, of Toledo. Ohio, has been appointed assistant matron of the Navajo Indian school.
 Sheritfs of the territory have been asked to try to locate John Bradford, formerly of Los Angeles. who myste- riously disappeared from hls home several months ago.
 w J Horstman Ina. been appointed chief registry clerk in the Phcenix postoffice.
 Phoenix high school is organizing a football team which the Gazette says will be pitted against the Globe team Theodore Phi lips has gone east to float a company to operate mining claims located in the Winkelman dis trict
 Worth Rybon ot Present. sho. an eagle measuring seven feet from tip to tip, while hunting in the Black Hills range last week, and presented his prize to the Prescott Lodge of Ea- gle..
 Safe crackers bles open the safe of the Arizona Lumber and Mill com pany in Tucson Thursday night, but secured only about S30 in money.
 A. w. Forbes has been appointed to succeed A W Shibeii, lately deceased, as recorder oi Pima county for the bal. ance oi the term.
 Latest figures from Graham county i've Mark Smith a majority of six hundred at :he coming election.
 Fifteen automobiles have been en- tered for the race from Tucson 10 Phoenix during the next annual terri torisl far.
 The Swift Packing company's ware house -t Douglas was broken into Monday and 800 cakes of soap were taken,
 John NJ. Coombs of Phoenix died very suddenly of hemurrhsge at his home early on last Wednesday morn- ing
 Governor Kibbey has honored 8 re- -quest for extradition papers from Texas for Sid Wilson. who is wanted for horse stealing.
 Clarence Cisney of Phoenix lost two fingers Tn a blaming mill on Monday rirht.
 Jose Medina, of Mesa, nineteen years of age, shile hunting ducks on Tuesday, accidentally shot himself through the body above tine heart and later died from his injuries at his home.
 The Mesa Produce Growers associa- tion. which was organized over a year ago, is again being brought back to life
 -
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01

4 visito. from Gila valley stated yesterday that apples in many or chards are allowed to go to waste, as they can find no market, while in Tucson the coast product is offered at retail prices varying from five to eight cents per pound Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01
Senator Foraker Not
 Coming to Arizona

A Cincinstti, O.. dispatch says [: Senator Joseph B. r rsker has given out a sta ement ths. he will not go to Arizona during the present campaign
 Foraxer had favored the A-Izons
 billet early in the campaign and expected t, make four speeches in that Territory. However, he attacks m de upon him h, Hearst and Ronse' ,elt d-c,sed him to remain at home
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Cents Gold and Silver $I.CO Leat 75cents Gold, Silver, Copper$1.5O
 Samples by mail receive promp' attention. Placer Gold, Retorts an. Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, ;:l536 Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01
TOMBSTONE EPiTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

ncVUnUS UT
 C0CHISE COUNT instruments Filed With the Count
 Recorder
 sHsRIFE's SALE. Clarence Dana ct ux and George w Roberts Joy shesifs) se William N Griffith, receiver of the Arizona Savings & Investment company, iaHu ZbZo OJ
 QUIT CLAIM DEED LilIie Wolff to Henry Msnz, property in the Pirtle addition to the city Of Douglas ...... 50 Carl NJ Nelson to Lillie Wolff. property in the Pirtle addition to the city of Douglas . , 5..
 DEEDS The Mcguire company to Alfred Paul, Doug iss property. .... lo,o0O Q.
 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE, W Wallace ct ux to RIM Moore, mortgage on property in Bis pee JuUU F Ross ct ux to F. M Lewis, mortgage on property in city of bOUSide fOV Thomas G Newton et ux to the Pioneer Lumber company, mortgage on property iu Pritchsrd. Williams addition to Bistee .-.-........ SID
 B. s. DEED. . H Bayless to Antonio c Sozl. -outleast 1-i ofsecti0n g, township F, range % ..... l0 ..
 DEEDS. The Warren company to J H Cunningham. property in the War reu towusite =. 600 .. William c Greene ct ux to George Jay, Naco property lU The Nsco Rea! Estate an d Improvement company to William c Greene, Naco prop erty .....-.--. ..
 RE. MORTGAGE. James D Joonstone et ux to w Deckersw, mortgage on Bisbee property. ....-.. ooU ..
 cHATTIE MORTGAGE Ray Krebs to the Oliver Typewriter com psny, mortgage on typewriter 52 3u
 MORTGAGES R E Simpson to the Copper Queen Consoli- dated Mining com- pany, mortgage on household goods .. l6S 70 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Blanche McNamsra to Della Iefebore, satis- fies mortgage on prop erty in the Pirtle sd- dition to the city of Douglas. aS........
 QUIT CLAIM DEED we Greene ct ux to the Greene c st.le company, real estate, name of town not g,s- en in deed ....... 400o =.
 INCORPORATION Eureka Leasing compsny-capital $l,OOO.OO0
 Golden Eagle Mining compaoy- capital $I. 100000
 Princess Copper Mining comp.ny- capital s1. .5oo,0oO REVOCATION POWER OF ATTORNEY Title Guaranty & Surety Co to 4 ' Wright
 Title Guaranty & Trust Co to E
 ASSIGNMENT Miscovich & Prodonovich to W F Brophy
 WaB 'phy a-- soss Mi'
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-11-01

G auss Aau- Paan - soD~ -.snAnsba -WaiOA sn1 e -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-02-25
etiquette Of The Flag.

The army regulations Of the United
states provide that the flag at every
post shall be raised at reveille each
morning and lowered each evening at
sunset, while the soldiers stand at sa-
lutte and the band plays ''The Star
Spangled Banner"
The dag is never left out overnight
for any reason. except perhaps one.
When fort or military post Is actual
" under fire from the enemy the flag
may wave defiantly until hostilities are
over. This was POLITICALLY exenplified
IN Keys immortal song, wherein one
line has 1t, Through the night our Tag
was still there!'
At all army posts, moreover, there Is
a special storm flag, half as large as
the regular post flag, which Is flown
in stormy and windy weather.
Another regulation is that on all oc-
casions when the flag is displayed at
half mast 1t shall be lowered to that
position from the. top Of the stan. 1t
IA hoisted to the top of the star before
1t is finally lowered.-Harper's Weekly.
Wooing the Tickle God.
"I have been troubled with insomnia
all my life" remarked the nervous
man, ''and. like most people similarly
afflicted, / have tried all the familiar
lodges to induce sleep. The results
were never particularly satisfactory
In the way of producing the desired eff
feet until one night thought had ac-
tually found a sleep inducer when
CHANGED to grasp one of the rods at
the head OF my bed with both hands
and practically hung the weight OF my
body on 1t. That sent me to sleep,
and 1t did the same thing for few
times. when, to my extreme disap-
pointment, I found 1t had ceased to
work. I was as badly off as ever re-
Gently until one night, when | had q
bad cough, as well as an attack OF
sleeplessness. tried the well known
remedy Of trying to send myself Oh
into the land Of Nod by taking long
deep breaths What it did to me and
has done several times since was moi
to only send me to sleep. but to STOP
my cough completely before lost con
seriousness. Just why 1t did so Is moi
Of much consequence. That 1t did sc
is the thing that concerns me most
New York Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-02-25
Southern Railway.
,CuElDULI

SBTwr as WAsBIsgror, ALEXANDRIA, STRAs
BURG And HARRIroEBUKo.
Effective Dec. d. l907.
N. b. Following Schedule figures are pub
lished only az Information . are not guar
anteed.
(Trains Nos. 40 and % dalsl. trains Noe @lo
ga. 2l4. al, week dayA.)
WEaTkDf d.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-02-25

All trains arrive al aud depart from Me-
Union Station, Washington. u. c., whe
connection IL made for and from Baitlmof
Philadelphia aud New York.
For Map Folders. Through Ticket Re
etc, apply TO nearest agent or write TO
Z n ACkEkT. Vice Prest and GsnI u,
s. H. HARDWICK, Passenger Traslic NJ
w. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pas. Agent.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington. ID. q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14

torpedo tube that is used on the top of the water or submarine torpedo boat. It is effective for at least a mile radius.
 "When the torpedo's nose comes in contact with an obstruction-a battle ship. for instance, or Its torpedo net ting-the blow sets of the charge of high explosive In the tube, or gun, and the torpedo proper Is driven through the hull of the vessel. A time fuse ignites the gun cotton after the inside of the ship is reached. The explosion that follows will end the usefulness of a battleship until 1t can be docked and repairs Klade if nothing moro"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14

and hold up autos and carriages tray ersing the village roads, demanding tribute In the name of the Nassau hospital.
 Splendidly mounted, the rough riders galloped upon Sagamore Hill shortly before noon to pick up Quentin. They were informed it had been decided that Quentin would not participate. He would have been too much in the limelight. so the household believed.
 The little band we1 unmistakably chagrined over their failure to secure tribute from the president They had looked forward eagerly to handsome contribution from their first victim"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14

state. I believe that Thaw's asking for bankruptcy proceedings shows good, sound reasoning and is an indi- cation of perfect balance of mind.
 "A commitment in this state has no extraterritorini fierce. and once outside of the state Thaw would be freo man. Any judge outside of New York must discharge him on the ground that he is illegally retained.
 Nobody testified at the second trial that Thaw was insane at the time of the trial, but that he was insane at the time of the commission of the crime. Therefore there was nc evidence be- fore the court that the snsn was of un- sound mind. In my opinion. if Thaw is taken outside of New York state, he can never be brought back"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
conf.,,., Murder of E.th.r,

Batavia, O., Aug. 14.-George Van. IT.. twenty years old, charged with the murder of his father. George vail, Sr.. sixty-one years of age. who disappear cd suddenly on June 10. 1907. con. fessed to having committed the crime. To the authorities here he said that he had quarreled with the elder Vail pre- viously to killing him and had shot him only after he himself had been threatened According to the confes- sion. young Vail after killing his father took the body into hollow near his home and burned f., some of the bones heinz found later. The finding of the bones led to arrest and confession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
Too Busy to. Investigate ysrm Life.

Ithaca, N. Y.. Aug. 14.-Liberty l.. Bailey, dean of the Cornell college of agriculture, who was recently appoint ed by President Roosevelt to act as chairman of a commission of five to investigate the social, sanitary and economic conditions on American farms, sent a letter to President Roosevelt declining the appointment on the ground that he cannot give the subject the time he considers would
 be necessary to such an important matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
Prisen.r sho, by His Friends.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 14.,while Pa trolmen Benjamin Gilbert and Thom- as Jones were taking a man out of a tenement house on Ninth street, this city. early today. friends of the pris- oner opened fire from upstairs win dows of the building. One shot struck Jones in the neck. He was taken to a hospital in a dying condition. Another bullet struck the prisoner in the back. He is fatally injured. The police raided the tenement, making ten ar rests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
Convention to Decide Hughes, Case.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. 1.-The net result. of the political conference at Sagamore Hill between President Roosevelt, three members of the Re publican state executive committee and Congressman W. ". Cocks was that the situation in regard to the New York gubernatorial nomination remains practically unchanged. One of the participants in the conference declared that absolutely no decision was reached by the president and his conferees as to favoring q man for the nomination at the Republican state convention at Saratoga next month. So far as it is possible to learn, Presi- dent Roosevelt approved leaving the question of Governor Hughes renom. nation open until the convention meets and then letting the delegates them selves decide the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
Indictment In Gould Case.

New York. Aug 14.-The grand jury filed an indictment for attempted sub ornation of perjury against Mrs. Ben Teal. Private Detective Harry NJ. Mousley and Julia Flemming. all of whom have been accused of attempt ing to bribe a Miss MacCauslan 10 give false testimony in the Gould d. vOrce proceedings. As all the defend ants are out on bail they were notified to appear in the court of general ses- sions for pleading today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
WANT BRYAN AS GUEST.
He Gets Invitations From Various
 Parts of the Country.


 Fairview. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. IA Invitations to visit various parts of the country and deliver speeches came thick and fast on William Jennings Bryan. California's request for visit again was pressed upon him by Charles Edelman of San Francisco, with the result that the Democratic candidate is giving the matter serious ! consideration.
 Through Henry D. Clayton and R. H. Walker, Montgomery. Ala, ex- pressed its desire for Mir. Bryan's presence on Aug. 19 Mir. Bryan ex- pressed desire to go south. He said that he always had been cordially re- ceived there and was greatly indebted to the southern people for their uni form support and kindness.
 "I am glad to say" MT. Bryan re- Elarked. that all these Invitations as- sure me that I will receive the cleo toral vote of not only Alabama, but of all other southern states"
 An interesting incident was the pres entation to MT. Bryan by several hun. dred farmers from Otoe county. Neb.. of big stick" gourd. grown fin that state. It is about five feet in length and easily might be taken for the original. if there ever was one, which has been so generally caricatured. It bore the inscription, "Billy's Big Stick" painted in large black letters. NIT. Bryan. expressing thanks for the gift. declaEe1 that if he is elected to the presidency the ''big stick" will not be yielded. He will rely on his abil- fly to lead people through their love rather than to control them through their fears, he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
An,w.r, siI.ne. Mifh nuIIst,.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 14.-Because his wife would not talk to him as ire quently as he desired. William Lush. one of Lincoln's wealthiest German citizens. fired four times at her with a revolver and then attempted suicide. One of the bullets tore through Mrs. Lush's hair, but she was uninjured. Lush was taken to St Elizabeth's hos pitaI He will live. as the bullet mere Iy clipped his skull. The Lushs had been married thirty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
Offered s5o.oCj Widow For s5o.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. II. "A Sj0OOO widow for S5." This and many other matrimonial bargains were of. fered by the Keystone Matrimonial agency run by Charles A. Hudson in Chicago, but federal officers did not believe that Hudson intended to fulfil his promises. and they had him arrest cd in Minneapolis. Hudson entered A plea of not guilty to the charge of fraudulently using the mails. He will be sent back to Chicago for bis trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
General Markets.

New York. Aug. fs BUTTER = Creamery. specials. fzA4e. [ extras. 2c.. firsfs aazzc. state dairy. good 10 finest. za1c.. process specials. 1c.: extras. Ea3A1c. imitation creamery. frais fga4c ladies. frsfs Isixai1c: pack. ing stock. No. q I1l1c
 CHEESE-state. full cream, speciala fTssi5se.: state. fuii cream. fancy. sEuall i2r. fancy. large, uizc-: good 10 prima Ila11Asc.: skims. II pound speciAla s.4ai fne 7afc
 EGGs-Fresh gathered. extrzs. No: sr, tra frsts Sazc-: nrsts lssisc.: sscontE isafTsc. dirtfes. fresh gathered. Nc. | esndisd. iSals1ze-s No ! Izlse: eheeks fsa1Tr
 NII-K-Ths vhosssss. prie. s uln p~ e quart can
 LIVE POrLTRT-DaIl: chickens sass<r' f0wls 1ial5a1c old roosterr. 1sc: spxisf chsckens fsafsc
 DRESSED POULTRY = Farn: frsxl k1ie8 fswis cknsce. Etk 60. fa1r 1 3oo1. 1Ai3e.. sad reustexs Fs<<. rexx1l kruE<rz lszxes we<tzrn. 60 wx1He PoIAToES-ztkafys uk11c<. p<r nxrrFI Nxa1Es fxl< ., x,c1 rExzH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
cordova,s Term End..

Trenton. \. J., Aug. 14.-J. Frank Cordova, the unfrocked Methodist minister. who twice eloped with Julia Bowne. a choir singer in his church at South River. today left state prison. where he has served the four year sentence pronounced upon him on con viction on charges of abandonment cordova was asked where be intended to go on leaving Trenton and replied. That is nobodv's business"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
New German BaIIoon Flies.

Berlin. Aug. 1.-The new Parseval dirigibIe balloon, which s patterned on the flexible system. made its first ascent from Tegel field. The airship carried five passengers Experiments with the steering gear to prove its sta bIIity were carried out at an altitude Of TJO feet The ascension. though only a short one. was in every way successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14

Border to Appear ln Bankruptcy Pro-
 eeedinss, According to Eminent At
 torneys-Misht Be Declared Legally
 Sane In Another State and Remain
 There In Safety.
 New York. Aug. 14.-That Harry K. Thaw will be free within a month Is the opinion of prominent New York lawyers. Eugene Philbin, former dis, trict attorney. said:
 There is no doubt that once Thaw steps foot outside of New York state he will be a free man or. if not 'ac- tually free, can be made so by a writ of habeas corpus. Harry Thaw was not convicted of any crime. He was acquitted on the ground of insanity. Judge Bowling. believing 1t to be for the good of the state. committed Thaw to Matteawan. This commitment Is legal only in New York.
 If the federal authorities demand Thaw's presence at the bankruptcy proceedings in Pittsburg those who have Thaw in custody have no other course than to produce him. The serv- ice of a subpoena on either Thaw or the New York authorities would re quire bis keepers to turn him over to a United States marshal. who would take him to Pittsburg. Once across the river and in New Jersey he would be legally free. and as long as be kept out of the state of New York he would have no fear of imprisonment.
 criminsIs Anasnabls te Exsradition.
 "fIad Thaw been found guilty of killing Stanford White he would be criminal and be amenable to the law as such. whether in New York state or Pennsylvania. Tn the event of hls being taken outside the state under those conditions he cozld be extradited like any other criminal
 John IT. Mcintyre. a leading lawyer of the criminal bar. said that once out side of the state Harry Thav would be as free as any citizen
 -Because Thav was committed to an insane asylum does not necessarily prove that in any other state he would not be legally sane until proved other wise. and unfI his sanity was passed upon bT a competenf commission he would have evsry righf under the hw of sane and Innocent nan
 ~The lexaIIEy of the statnfs under whhh Ihaw was sent fo zn t--sne aGIun hzs nsvsr ben t<sf<f h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
Turkish eraftsr, Mus, Refund.

COnstantinople. Aug. 1.-Two of the palace officials under arrest. Mehmet Riza and Zekki Pasha. ex-minister of military schools. have been released on the understanding that they will re- store money and land alleged to have been acquired illegally during theIr tenure of office together totaIing some sI. .25OOO0N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
New York Democrats Meet Sept. ts.

New York. Aug. 1.-The Democratic state convention will be held at Roch- ester on Sept. 15. The temporary chairman will be Martin W. Littleton. unless 1t is decided to name him for governor. The date selected is a sur prise. being the day after the Repub- lican state eO8veBtion is to meet in Saratoga Unless the Republicans transact their business in one day they will be in session when the Democrats meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
Ii.o.r ,o Asdrs.s ur.n,Iov.d

New York. Aug. 14-Thomas l.. His gen. presidential candidate of the In- dependence party. has accepted. while William H. Taft and Eugene V. Debs have declined. an invitation to address the national committee of the unem- rloyed- which is to confer here from Sept. q to Oct q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
c.ruro cl.d Hi, y;s.,. c,,.

London- A1E i4-E7s+oo Caruso is nothing if Eot s rhsI5zOsser. When he was asked st1rt Ire rCEso-tsd esope- neat ot his vfe he shrugged his shoulders and suggested that 1t vas the very thing he desired Bat n was not an elopement really he add ed life with her was impossfbla I tod her % several weeks aga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
sia Auts c.rniv,I PI,nn.d.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. 14.-Green- wich is preparing to give early in Sep temher the biggest automobile carni- val ever given in the east. The com mittee to have charge of the affair vas elected Ii k composed of such voIl known nen ss E. c. Coaverse. C. P. GeddsS Georgs A. Helme, A O He1cks1 ard Al@en NcMurfT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-14
Girl, suieid. Cause, A.e.h.r.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 14-Vivisn Burden. twelve years old. committed suicide by swallowing earbolIc acid Ii Is believed that the suicide a few days ago of May Williamson. a six- teen-year-old schoolmste. influenced the girl to take her own life