davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Supreme Court
 In Session

The Arizona supreme court met yesterday morning for q short session. During the morning several aspiring legal lights were admitted to the bar and the time for hearing number of csses was set.
 The following applicants were sd- mitted to the bar:-
 Resmer Ling, Apache county; Fred w Nelson, Navajo; w. II. Mullen, Coconino; G. F. Humbert, Cochise Alfred Ruiz. Apache; E. w. Miller, Maricops. Eduardo Ramirez, the Nogales mer- chant accused of smuggling and who has appealed his case to the supreme court, was given thirty days in which to file new bond, one of his bond ren having died. Among the cases up for Iehearins were the following, oral argument be- ing made in most of them:-
 Goodrich vs. Delehanty.
 sherman vs. Helm.
 Hankins ss. Helm. Work vs. United States Mines com pany.
 Territory vs. J. P. storm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
SpecuIations as to the
 Outcome of Water Co.

The filing of the suit against the Huachucs Water Co. last Sa urday by former President Davis Of that company, to foreclose the mortgage on the property, which with the prin- cipsl and interest amounts to over Sl 100000, has caused considerable comment in this city and has lead to many rumors that it is a step toward the closing down of the plant and piping the water to Bisbee, in order to get around the contract that was en- tered into by the water company and the city at the time they were granted the franchise of laying the mains and laterals here and which agreement the company sought to question about two yesrs since when stopped by an in junction brought by Pickett & Bow man on behalf of the city which iu- junction has been made perpetual by the decision of Judge Dosn in the dis. trict court of this county, and later confirmed in the supreme court of the territory.
 It is the opinion that the bringing of the mortgage suit against the com pany will not in any manner affect the franchise granted nor lessen the responsibility of subsequent owners to comply with the terms of the existing franchise and continue to furnish water to the city Of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
The Story Ofa Medicine.

Its name-rGo.den Medical Discovery was suggested by one of its most import ant snd valuable ingredients - Golden Seal root.
 Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered that he could. by the use of pure, triple--pfned glycerine, aided by cer- tain degre. of constantly maintained heat and with the aid Of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ex. tract from our most valuable native me- dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use Of alcohol, SC genera lly employed. So the now world famed ~Golden Medical Discovery" for the cure Of weak stomach, indigestion. or dyspepsia. torpid liver, or biliousnsss ard Kindred derangements was first made, as 1t ever sinte has 6sen, without particle
 4 glance stNSas iS list Of It's insredi- will shg~ tha; II Is fSsae from the most in cur America forestS All ,hess in- gr4dien,s have receiys1 ite .LLQoGe.tea- 60fsT TI@n. lrQm Joe -Les1nR QsolSA sk- Ierr-- TSfis. -ara Ali -G-leS~aa HQtG10 Msdllc X aL1seoUI2snd-th -theIn- -AS the xe-x test La.le..y e io- lss GI.easeS toE SblSn
 EI;T- . 55Os oi tktse eadofss@esa 6sI been complied by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buf2lo. '. Y, and will be mailed free to any ere asking same by postal card, or letter addressed 10 the Doctor as AooTe- From JEe-s endorsements, copied from stands.a medical books of sll the diRer- ent schools Of practice. it will bs found that the ingredients composing the Gold- en MelicaI Discovery" are advised not only for the cure Of the above mentioned diseases, but also for the cure ot all ca- tarrhal bronchial and throat affections,
 |. lar hoarsaueSs. sore throat, lingering. or hang-on- coughs, and all those wasting affections which, if not prompt and properly treated are liable Q terminate fn eonsumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis roverv ip time and persevere in its use untl you give 1t fair trial and it Is not likely to disappoint- Too much must nos he expected of it. 1t will not perform rnirscies Ii will not cure consumpt!oc in jts advanced stages. No medicine wy. IT. v4lI cure the affections that lesd sp - ecnsum ptiol, v taAe" t's ts'ns'
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

The teeth of Mrs. Guinness, the arch murderess of La Porte, Indiana, have been found Tn the ruins of her house, settling beyond doubt that the woman perished in her own house.
 The car strike at Cleveland, Ohio, continues, with more rioting daily. Four men were shot yesterday and one Of the company cars burned. ) ettlement appears imminent.
 The case against Abe Reuf went to a jury after hard fought legal battle
 The Platt divorce case in New York isdeveloping is some sensational features. The love letters of the aged senator were read in court.
 A bill regulating the sale of liqcor in Alaska passed the house yesterday.
 California democrats have endorsed Bryan for the presidency.
 No currency legislation is expected to pass at this session of congress. OIs 'al anoqv ssv .koUod puspIA.p p'sluWisnS ssuss! Isauop!ooO eqL
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Homesick Chinese Like Deportation

Because they think the United States will some day get tired of spending money to deport Chinese who are illegally in this country, Chinese residents of this section have declared that sn organized movement is on among the Ce,eslials to keep coming into the country.
 According to several Chinese, they believe the United States will gettired of boarding the prisoners for many months, and get tired of paying their transportation from the border to 6 seaport and thence back 10 the Chinese empire.
 It has even been cited that many Chinamen have left home with the knowledge that they would be cap tured and sent back. but the few short months of imprisonment is a small matter compared to the sights they see ard the cheap voyage back to the Orient. This theory is borne out by the great number of Chinese who have deliberately walked across the line into Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Our National Game.

Baseball appeals equally to every class and is peculiarly sport for a popu!a- ton like that Of the United States. As a physical exercise it is tull of improving features and can be indulged in just as earnestly by a child as by n addl,. IL has grown so rapidly in popularity ths
 all other ga mes are overshadowed. This is also true in regard to Hostetter's Bit ters. Gt5 wonderful record of cures has given Il standing among medicines far ahead of any other remedy and it well deseryes the place of honor. For fifty four years it has been curing and pre- venting sick headache, belching. heart qIrn, poor appetite, dyspepsia, indiges- tion, n,liver and kidney troubles .costIvenes' sl-eple'sness. ie nale ill', gen ral debil- ity and malaria, fever and sgIe. Tiy a bor,le, We guarIn's. i. :bso'I,sly p re.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Examination of Teach
 CTS to Be Held June l

The quarterly examination for teach. CTS will be held on June and 7 in the county court house by County School Superintendent Rockfellow.
 This examination viii be tine second of its kind to be held this year and will be followed by another one in Septem- Der. It is quite probable that there will be 6 number of applicants for certificates at the June examination
 GeRerally there is 6 considerable demand for school teachers in the country districts and this practically assures those who successfully pass the examination that some position in the teaching corps will be awaiting them
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
ArizOna's Schools Are
 the Best in the U. 5.

The following interview with Dele gate Mark Smith is from the Wash ington Post:
 "Tne common sch pol system of Ari zona ;s the best in the United States, even fl Arizona is only a territory" said Delegate Marcus A. Smith at the Occid eEtal, who h represented that territory for twenty years consecu- tively.
 "Our system is compulsory, and l think l: is wise one. It is wise for the reason that the intelligent citizen will Lot be offended by law compell- ing him to educate his children, and the careless, improvident parent might let his children lose the opportunity afforded by the territory.
 "As a matter of pride We pay our teachers we'll, and so We get the best Statistics show Arizona has propor. tionately less illi,eracy among whi people than any other state or ter l. tory We pay the highest school ta, and give greater attention to the tech- nical part of school matters than somt of our proudest old states.
 The great drawback to settlement that every territory has had, is tha' people are timid about settling in { territory. prefering to live in .ts'e
 eve have something that few peopl' have heard about. We have wh,t | called dry farming This does no mean that we can raise a crop withou water, but the seasons being generally dry, the farmer chooses product tha can sprout, grow and mature in give time, and the dry farmer gets m hi work in the rainy season.
 "But the tune will come when W will have all the rain we want. IT solution of this problem rests wit the agricultural and me.eorogical de partment of the government. IT : planting of trees. the boring of arte sian wells. in other words, the produ tion O! a moist surface Of the grour will invite prec pitation. All suC difficulties c n be overcome by scieu - aud common sense."
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

A bold and daring robbery occurred in Tombstone lsst night when some unknown man deliberately broke the large street window of The Peoples Store on Allen and Fifth streets, and rifed the window of the display line of shirts, shoes, socks, neckties. hsndker- chiefs, etc.
 The bold burglar, taking advantage of the opportunity which favored his plans in the fact that 8 new cement walk being laid along that side of the street, the huge piles of material lined along the walk, kept pedestrians from taking the regular course and afforded an excellent chance to choose an op perfume time for his neiarious work. From the appearance of the plate glass the worK was evidently done with a rock, shattering the lower portion Of the glass and leaving an opening large enough to help himselfof the contents of the window. The robbery was dis. covered about 1O:30 by Night Watch man Kelly while making his rounds Evidences that the burglar made a hurried escape s shown from the fact that pair of shoes snd a sock was found on the ground near the br oken window and another cock was found in the fence enclosure of the cave-in near the Engine house on Fifth street Some blood spots were found nearby which would indicate that the burglar cut his hand on the broken glass dur ing his work.
 Mir. Peoples estimates his loss in the neigbborhood of $50 while the replacing oi the plate glsss tront will G Jst over Sl00.
 The daring burglar made good his escape but Chief Rravin is diligently at work on the case and the culprit may yet be overhauled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Barbacomi Grant and
 Colonel Greene

When Dr. E. B. Perrin attached the private car of Col. W. c. Greene at San Luis Obispo, Cal last Friday night for debt it was claimed to force the pa ayment of a slO,O00 note Greene recently gave Perrin for rent of the Bar bscomi grant cases in Cochise ard Santa Cruz counties.
 The story goes that Perrin entered into an agreement several years ago to sell the grant to Greene for $ll2,O00, the condition being that Perrin clear the title to the ground against squat ters in the vicinity of Cslsbasas.
 After carrying the matter through several courts, Perrin won two years ago, since which time nearly all the squat.ers have been removed. being forced to forsake homes and improved land that some Of them had occupied for several years.
 Recently Perm rendered the land to Colonel Greene, who stated that he was not prepared at the time 10 make the purchase and pay over the large amount of money involved.
 While Perrin wss clearing the grant title, Greene had the land leased at an annual rental of s3.0O). using it ss a stock range in connection with his Hereford ranch. Perrin asked for the rent, amounting to SIG, ,O0t, and Greene tepdered him a note for that sum. The attsohHent is said to be made on ,his notA
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Senatorial Omnibus
 Bill Passes the House
A Washington dispatch says:

"The house passed the Senatorial omnibus bill which includes the fol- lowing hills: An.hcr;z;ng the issue c. bonds for Mohave county for the erec- ton of court house and jail; that Phoenix be authorized to issue bonds Tor funding its floating indebtedness also for the erection of court house aud isil in Yuma; in Saint Johns road district No. l and Nsricops City to issue bonds. Committeeman Stur- gis is here inronference with republi- can political leaders,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Employment Agencies
 to Furnish laborers
A Csnanea dispatch says:

A Csnsnea dispatch says:
 "It is stated here that beginning the 20th Of this month, Wednesday, labor ere will be sent into this camp by an employment company which makes 8 speciality of furnishing Mexican labor. Several thousand men will be furnished by the company. consisting of miners, smelter men, etc, and the resum mp.ion of operations will grad 1a!lv be taken up. It is stated also that the wages paid the men will be in no cases over S2. 8 Mexican money.
 "This move by the company, in placing the big order for Mexican la- borers is taken to mean that hereafter bu. few Americans will be employed at the mines, smelter, concentrstor nd other departments of the Greene Csnanes Co.,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Pull man Has
 a Mud Bath

A Phoenix dispatch says
 The returning through sleeper from Phoenix to Los Angeles which was brought in this morning on the : 30 train from Maricopa. arrived looking rather disreputs ble, as though it might have been on a spree in the city of the Angels and spent the night in the gutter. It was mud bespattered from one end to the other, the effect Of night spent in q water hole at Mari. cops. Only by twelve hours hard work vas j: pulled out of the hole in time to come into Phoenix with to- days train.
 The car was thrown into the mud hole while being transferred to the NJ. & P. tracks last night. The first wheels were on the right track but just as the sleeper was directly over the swich it opened and the rear wheels were thrown out on another pair of rails.
 The end was thrown into A seven- foot hole of water beside the track The railroad men got to work at once with tackle, etc, to put the big Pull man back where it belonged. All night the superintendent and a gang oi section men worked. This morn ing, just before time for the train to start for Phoenix, the task was ac. complished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Republican Territorial
 Committee to Meet

A call for meeting of the Repub. licsn territorial com mittee, was issued yesterday afternoon in Phoenix by Vice Chairman F. A. Haggott of Prescott. The committee meeting is to be held in Phoe nix on Friday. May 22nd.
 Its purpose is. according to Phoenix sdvices, to secure e vote of the central committee members to determine how they stand on the matter of the tOC delegations from Arizona to the Re, publican national convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
To Attest an
 Arizona Agreement

Clerk of the United States Court George B Wilcox and Court Reporter John Walker left yesterday for the San Bernsndino ranch where they were called to act in an official capa- city at the council of the Kickspoo Indians who will receive the s2l5. 900 that has been recently allotted to them by the government. The testimony given will be taken down by the re- porter while the clerk will be required to fix his seal to the papers after they are signed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

And now, concerning the extravagant claims S of the Douglas International re- garding a court decision anent the county seat removal the Solomnville Bulletin sets our contemporary right as follows: "For the benefit of the Inter- nation al-American. We have looked up Judge Deans de- cision as regarding the sign ing of the county seat remo- val petitions by corporations, and find the International American mistaken on some important points. The case to which the International American referredas occurring in this county was that ot 5 w. Price vs. the board of super. visors, asking in Judge Doan 1: court. for a writ of mandamus compelling the board 10 recog' nize on a county seat remova. petition, property held by cor porations The court records show that the writ was de nied."
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
The Peace Treaty
 Almost Completed
A Hermosillo dispatch says:

A Hermosillo dispatch says:
 "There is 8 general feeling prevalent here ip official circles that the long drswn-out Ysqui disturbances are st an end. Telegrsms and letters are passing daily between the Mexican officials ss this point and the capital city and small Ysqui bands are com ing in daily from the remote districts declaring that the Yaguis want peace and are ready and willing to sign a treaty. The exact terms Of the treaty has not yet been decided upon but it is believed in the end an agreement will be reached and the Ya9ui bands per- mitted to depart in peace to resume their occupations throughout Sonora. Mexican officials who have been in conference with some of the Yaqui leaders declare that the Indians are sincere and mean to put a stop to the warfare upon the conditions that no further deportation of the Ysquis to Yuccstan shall be made.
 "Business men here are very opti- mistic over the outlook and say the signing of the peace treaty between the Ysquis and the Mexican govern men. will mean quick revival O. the mining activity in the Yaqui regions which has been attended with more o. less danger in the pact"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Was Acquainted With
 Famous Murderers

James Helmea, a resident of Phoe. nix, believes that he used to see Mrs. Guinness, the La Porte murderess, shen she was child about eighteen years old. He has read in the die. patches that she was daughter of a man named Pau'sen, a travelling per- former in Norway. and MT. Helmer remembers the psulsen family we'll though he was only nine years old when he last saw the theatrical family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
President Names
 Customs Collector
A Washington dispatch says

" HsHIH SIUU UEsPaICH Say
 President Roosevelt Saturday nomi. mated Con O'Keeie, oi Nogales, Ariz., to be the collector of the customs for the district of Arizona, with head. quarters in Nogsles.
 The nomination of O'Keefe for this federal office is regarded ss victory for Governor Joseph II. Kibbey ol Arizona, as O'Keefe was the governor. choice for the office, which was made vacant by the death of Col. Myron H McCord several weeks ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

Of course there will be the customary pretty little speech or resolution of thanks to the Mikado Cannon for the fair, just, polite and impartial way in which he has presided over the :flibuster in this session of congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, {
 IrCAs CoTrNTy

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ,,
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of De- cem Der, A. D. 1886.
 (Seal1 A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Ser ] for testimonials free.
 F. J CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

Why is It that the president submits to all this scrapping Tn congress about four battle ships. Why does he not have them built in vacation and then present the bills calling for a deficiency appropriation ?
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

After a day of study the federal food expert has deci ded what a sausage is, but 1t is too late in the year to begiu the study of hash.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

The only way for men to get even with the m erry widower hats at theatres will be to invent merrier widower
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

A New York woman's club has SS,OO0 in its treasury. Members of d good many mems clubs will wonder how such a thing can be possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

One of the perquisites of statesmanship at Washington is the morning call on the president by senators and representatives piloting visj- tors from their home towns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

A movement is on foot to build a large hotel at Granite Reel and maLe 6 pleasure and health resort of the place. Phoenix capital is behind the undertaking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

hats for the bald heads in the front row.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

VI - pus ESsInsN 'sqospssb sAs0es s1f urd-puv sssuN 70
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

2. s1trs.tc soGz -sUvU,s ....- ed. - Sr.!v C2taG-..r- cure cor st. r-t4of
 TT~ ~ .gt' .-fso-,g.gra -eF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
A. p. Abbott O. Co.
GROTON

Miss Emma Jones was at Wells River
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs III w. Heath returned
to Boston, Mass, Tuesday.
a daughter was born Tuesday morn.
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Emery.
Mrs. Jennie Kicker of WoodsviIle, N.
IT,, visited Mr.. and Mrs. n, H. White
bill Wednesday.
Charlie Ross went to Montpelier
Wednesday whore he has employment
at The Pavilion
Mrs. John Page, who has been a
visitor at Lewis Keenan's for several
days went to her home at Topsham
Sunday.
The village school was not in session
Tuesday on account OF teachers meet
ing at South Ryegate which the teach
cTs attended.
G. II. l,illsbury and Il. n. Darling re-
turned from St. bloomsbury Wednes-
day, where they were drawn as spec
iai jury at county court
The drama Brother against Brother
given in the opera house last evening
BIZ the Lake View Grange of West Bar.
net WAS well attended and the enter
tainmenf WIS good one which was
enjoyed by the audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
LADIES' TAILORED WASH SUITS. |.

i
A plain Suit which il popular comes
in all colors We have the same in The
linnene shade Cloth is fine quality
linnene goods, coat is made 30-inch
Prince chap style, self-strapped. Skirt
i made deep plated style with fold
The price il $500.
A suit which has all the style Of the
more expensive models is made OF a
brown striped linnene with plain white
ground Coat II made 36-ineh partial
fitted style plain tailored. Skirt il full,
deep plated style with wide fold around
the bottom. Price is s655. Also can
get same in other colors.
A Suit hi unusual worth Is made Of
d blue striped rep cloth with plain
white ground. Coat is made 32 Finch
Prince Chap style, self strapped, double
stitched. Skirt is made plain deep plait-
ed gore style with one deep fold around
the bottom. The price Is $1,000. Same
comes in all colors.