davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Through A ShopWSndoW

Double-width chiffon in all colors to be used for automobile wells, can be found In all the shops,
 Negligee gowns and sacks in silk and crepe de chine are displayed to tempt fall brides,
 The vogue for separate coats will have a salutary Influence on the vel- vets for winter, since nothing else combines SD richly with cloth,
 Rubber coverings for injured fingers may be found in the drug store They are more convenient than the kid glove finger ordinarily used, for they will s ay on without being tied, They come In all sizes.
 Housewives delight in plenty of tow cling and the kitchen towels are of as much importance as are those for the guest room. For the kitchen there Is an all-lnen crash dish towelng eighteen inches wide at l2 l-2 cents yard; glass toweling, also same width and price.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
School Dresses, 45C.

Pretty School Dresses. sizes 4 to 6 yrs., made of blue cam brio, full flare skirt, trimmings of white braid; others of plain color chambray with plai l belts. An extra value at 45c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Under-MuslinS for Children.
ChiIdren's Drawers, 12ac.

Children's Drawers of good muslin, well shaped and trim med with cambric ruff1e. Sale Price, 121c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Guimps, soc.

Guimps, soc.
 Shirt Waist Guimps with rows of hemstitched tucks, tiny lawn ruff1es and hem stitched trimmings. At soc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

Ewes sruerally are fattcned are,
msir lambs are wcaned. which should
not be later than Aug OWING 10
bot weather aud scarcity Of pasture
they nrr generally In low condition
ana L is necessary 10 50 slowly az arst
In few days. when their milk wlD
not trouble. Try putting them on same
frrsh pasture Rape Is a good thing
Almost anything for change will do
eroi. Then begin giving & small feed
~ grain. corn. oats and bran or oil
meal This should he gradually in
creased 70 one pound per day. which. u
their pasture Is good. should be sun.
rirnt II ,hr.r teeth arc bad. crack the
corn. ion'; ar,nN l. In hot wca Their. IS
;hrrr are no saaie trees near. Il La .
eo,1 plan 10 lcl sheep run 10 barn cr
sh,vl during TIE lcui 81 the day. whe-~
they can bn,r water Iced them grain
~ noon Richard wo3cy in American
Axrlet.turSl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

Notice - r,hy Given that by virtue
! and pursuant 10 the judgment Of foreclosure
and sale mad" md entered 10 the above entitled
action On the 18th das Of Fsbru,ry. 1851 the lu-
ieraigned. II. L. Dpdlcr, coroner for Douglas
County. Wisconsin. VII. On The 18th day OF MAJ.
!sEis. a, ten oclock ~ 10. forenoon ~ .a! aay
at the eastcrly front door 81 the CouTl-house Do
the CITY Of Superior Douglas County. Wsacon-
sir. offer Tor sale and aell at public auction %
| he highest bidder for cash. the real estate by
aid Judgment ordered o. be sold. to-ui'.
Lots numbered one hundred ninety three
ls3t. one hundred nlre'y lsc 1850, one hundred
ninety seven 1871. ore hundred ninety nine lgy.
tao hundred one POL, two hundred three 2g3I
two hundred i've ,zy5i. two anirea seven tZo7).
two hundred nine ,zygl. and two hundred eleven
'2lU on West Fifteen rs Street lots fourteen
huudi ed two tltJ2. fourteen hundred four l414,.
fourteen hundred six Gf1s) and fourteen hund-
u eight Gf0.j on Stinsou Avenue and lots two
hundred two t2O1j. two ~ udred four .2ON. two
hundred six zoo two hundred eight I2gs two
hundred ten f2lol and two hundred twelve l2l2I
on West fourteenth ~ street. all in Marx
Paines Subdivision Of Block Thirteen li3l on
Wrst Fifteenth ll5l Street, in the townsite Of
Superior. now a part Of the City q superior ac-
cJrIing 10 the recorded plafs 81 sand townsIte
and subdivisions on file ard Of record In the office
Of the Register II Deeds IN and for Douglas
County Wisconsin. al IN the County Of Douglas
and State Of Wisconsin.
Sand sale will be made 10 satisfy the amount
Of the Judgment q foreclosure. to-vit. the sum
Of Five Hundred Stycnty one Dollars and eighty
eight cents 1851. -rl together with interest up
"a dat e. md
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04
ba reqGently heard.


''''''
~ '' "''
~
wv o ''"''''''' : NV
D' h'N" LOT '"e P'oseee''o' "ou'a
''"' DC uho"""'''he ou' ~ II "'n"y
'"'S""s "''' ~ 'h"t "u'n coha"et j"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

Our language Rnl vocabulary. vi !.
our growing sIaCkncSS are changing
We are carrying tA!ugs otherwise n.
supportahleJ with . lAuSh and Co.E'AE
phruses for The purpose. As has hcon
said. we are still sensitive 10 such
coarse words as thief and steal -
but 1, Is vain TO deny among ourselves
that certain unchallcuged dolu-s OF 10
Day torc!b!y suggest those terms. SO
We save our face with an indulSent
gayety not devoid Of humor We Give
twist and turn TO the rapidly chang
lng English language, and the ugly
vords disappear In the process
When conductor steals fnre vt
jocularly remark TINT he IL knocking
down on the company" when We steal
ride from the same company and con
ductor we lnugh!ngiy refer TO our sue
cess In beating the game" when we
bribe we merely Influence" or square
things" when we are bV!hcd we CO...
lect "assessmen's" or rebates" or
commissions" ri "rctalncrs," and so
on until we reach grave GcHnltiou Of
Soonest graft" which woall be more
humorous II so many people die not
,ecl that the term supplied them with
Q long felt want. Now, these express
sions and others IKE them may bear 0
strung resemblance 10 thieves slang,
but they merely reflect the language Of
. people unconsclously retreating to a
lower Eotnl Every body's Maya
dina
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

II Is estimated that about 20 per cem
~ tie young men who recently applied
70 enter the Naval Gcadeuy have failed
In the EJsical test. and tie failure
was largely due to the use Of tobacco,
resulting In the Irregular beating OF
the heart f0wadays physicians speak
D. the ,oba 70 heart" trouble caus
ed by the excessive use OF the weed.
when smoker develops into "ciga-
rette aend," the services OF physician
are necessary. but before this point u
reached tie Heart may be permanently
Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

Nine Gould has had misunder-
A1nling with her relatives and has
announced that she will marry Prince
H-lie De Saigon in the near futur' .
The trouble Nine. Gould had with
her former titled husband drew tie
sympathy OF many towards her, but
were the results OF her contemplate d
marriage TO Prince Ilcl.e diJlsterou,
and undoubtedly they Will be 90
instead OF sympathy disgust Will be
shown her and tho 81 told you 80,
be frequently heard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04
TIE BE sheer.

SHEEP rcrvmeut Is one ~ ths rich
st and most valuable fertilt.eyp which
nn es az. ed TO growing cropa aDi
TIE animal whiA make II brings in
many other valaNle rvsurn. for TIE
s~i sDd cav bestowed r?ca II TIE
arcAss and 10 o~~cs Ara uDd~r orH
ha'y oaniiconA svurcss Of e,ns.der,-
e1s Income TO the farmer. and ths AMI
Eai p almost tndtspenneis n nA
eninA arxs lASdA-INsD~s AbvvweA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

ing alive within seven years from
the date he or she was last known
to be living are removed.
Held; There is no such pre-.
sumption or proof, under the evi-
dence herein, rs to the death 81
this soldiers first wife. and she
must held TO have been alive al
| the time OF his marriage to claim
ant, which was consequently void,
and claimant is not his widow,
Minors. Evidenced Proof Of Age.
Minors pension having been with
held on account Of claimants in
ability to prove the eX3 c.' a'cs Of
birth. II special examination is or.
cred TO obtain. If possible, sui
ticemt data eau be Appropriated
with said dates.
\ minors pension should not
be withheld because thcexact date
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04
S'.7a5J ! ~, Franklin So, Nsx YMt


II The pigs have a trough to them
'sVes, away from the Sow, the rum
stands fairly good show II he /, in.
efaAy tst, says American Agricultu,.
sI otherwise lie = no better OF ths.
90 would be wers the extra food no>
sr0vidG Keep the trough full, ana
- win eat after De rest have sn,.h.d
ane r1ns Should be kept with the SOW
TOT q couple Of weeks after the other,
me LITER are veaned- This Kty~A
Sa cnanss to gain some before h =
DOp>lsd 10 subSist on What - -
slonA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

In the matter Of determining the descent Of Ger
tain lands 10 Douglas County, Wisconsin 20
the heirs a. law Of Elizabeth +. Merritt. de
ceased. late Of Duluth. I Louis County. Min
nasafa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Pooling the Datticships.

During the recent mancuvcrs be
tween the submarine ao'l.ll ana tie
batt!eslip sQualrous OF the British
navy some Ingenious ru>es were aduYt.
e. by the former 10 m.Slead the latter
One Of the most successful was the
building OF an exact replica o. the
coming tower ana short length OF
the top Of the submarine OF canvas
material. This W.~ painted the sane
color as the submarine and was at
tsched 70 the ,op Of the craft The
submarine then Travelled toward one
OF the hostile vessels. and when with.
In range, and as copspicuously IS posi-
bic, the canvas structure was released
II Immediately aoated u the surface
OF the water. Directly the submarine
bad discarded the mock structure +,
'nA aga!u and, completely altering IFS
course, approached the yrsse. from
smother quarter.
This canvas AFFAIR being cousg,cp.
Gus, immediately attracted the war.
ships attention, and a severe Ere was
directed u?on Il While this firing Wa
In progress the submarine arose ac3.,
70 The surface on tie opposite side Of
Il" va0hip and Succeeded IN launch.
'ns q torpedo uuohserveI and at close
range The ruse was therefore com.
r'ete!y successful
DcN~~opras $780,.
+. u. spauldiRs al meeting OF Kan
ses swine breeders said: AT WEAVING
time the boar p!Es should Re separated
from the <. IS and Il poes,ble put into
pasture with plenty Of water. shade
sni grass tbs pasture should ~
away from any other 10, or pastur.
where othS hogs run Il would be
better 70 have all tie piss In one lot
than 10 have them II adjoining pas.
tures. BY being together they become
acquainted, bat U separated BY ,sncs
they Will Hebi through Il, become rest.
hess, step eating and 80 70 tretttns o,
rcotns WSsn thsy set 70 that ststr
tns criy thinS TO 50 Is 10 pG; them !n,a
ANAL psa. each oos sepg-xte from
rtne-h wbsrs tSW sxnoot sse Or n>sr
sch@ Sos&-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

Charles II. Bird. Nc't.c c,
Erickson and J. l.. Erickson.
Def.rGAr's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

TTHrF & WUIHaIT.
Plaintiff AttOrnsy
Mar ~ MAY ?.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-04-04

SATURDAY, Apr. f. 1908.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Famous Engineer
 Visits Tombstone

Dr. Otto Sussman, the we'll known metsllurgist, who makes his headuuar- ters in Denver, where he is connected with one of the large refinery compan- ies, was in the city yesterday on visit to the properties Of the Tombstone Consolidated Co. Mir. Sussman has just completed an examination oi the ore bodies of the Imperial Copper Go. at Silver Bell and was here for a short visit to examine the copper ores that have recently been opened up in the Emerald property of the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Mining Activity
 Around leadviIIe

Parties coming in from the Lead vile camp near Gleason, state that ,here is renewed activity in that sec ton and that more men are now at work than at any time for a number of years.
 Machinery IS being installed and new boilers and compressors are on the way to further add to the equip ment of the Calumet < Arizona com- psny and the Great Western com pany.
 Yesterday some ten additional min. ars were put to work on one of the new shafts on the Casey property, un- Ter bond to the c. X A., on which work had been suspended for short time. pending the installation of new machinery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
From Tuesdays Daily.

I Sheriff White left yesterday for Globe to serve some papers in con nection with the coming term of court.
 The Iris shows are now scheduled at the Schie;slin for every Tuesday Thrrsday and sunday nights. To- night will see the hrst performance under the new arrangement and an excellent program has been provided. C. E. Van Fossen. pioneer of north Arizona, was found desd in his room at the residence of Richard Wiggins, at Holbrook, last Saturday.
 B. F. Raeksecker pleaded guilty in Phoenix to selling liquor without a license and was sentenced to pay a fine of 500 and serve twenty days in jail.
 William Hancock, of Risbee, is in the city spending few days here re- newing old acquaintances.
 Two more divorce cases were filed in the district court yesterday as fol- lows: Etta Besst vs. Phelix Besst, both of Douglas and Rosa Hale vs. Bradley Hale. also of Douglas.
 James Clark, former chief of the Tombstone Fire Department, is in the city from h's ranch in the vicinity of Mud Springs
 E. NJ. Lawrence, a commercial man, with headquarters in Cincinnati, is in the city for few days.
 A. H. Sayeas of San Francisco, was in the city last evening. Mir. Sayess is connected with the National Secur- ity Co. and was here on business con- nected with that institution. He left l this morning for Bisbee.
 James Sutherland, the well known mining man, is in the city for few | days from his properties in the Ora. goons.
 B. Meyer, of Benson, is Tom bstone visitor on business connected with his mercantile establishment
 Ollie Walker, manager of the Stumpi | Cigar Co., left yasterdav fnr Rishee where he was called on account of the | death of his brother in law, Chas. Wills.
 The Yuma Enterprise says that Sal ton sea has not fallen more than three 1 feet. At point where thet train crosses neck of the sea ish can be seen by the thousands, ss they have learned to come when the train crosses, ss people l throw them feed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Col. Gus Heyman
 Celebrated Birthday

Gus. Heyman. the pioneer travelling man and drummer of the territory, who has shared in the business vicis- situdes of Arizona the last thirty years, celebrated his fifty-second birth. day here yesterday. Mir. Heyman is recognized as one of the leading San Francisco drummers on the road. lie had charge of the relief stations ol San Francisco six months after the earthquake and fire tha: almost wiped the city by the Golden Gate out O existence. Journal. Miner,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Tombstone Needs
 a Board of Trade

Nearly every town and small city in the territory of Anzons has it's Board of Trade or Chamber of Com merce, or some similar association Of the business men for the purpose of advertising its natural resources Why should Tombstone be behind in this natter There are many toSns in the territory that haven't one-hsli of the improvements that Tombstone has, but they have their Board of Trade or Chamber of Commerce Why not get busy and organize one here? It would be an invalua ble advantage to Tombstone. the county seat of the banner mining and cattle county of the territory,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24

The HofY faction won a victory ct Tucson and will send a delegation to the Pima county convention on June 18th.
 The circus given by the university students at Tucson was e magnificent success, in fact so much SO that Tue son papers think the aggregation should hit the road.
 The Verde mines and smelter are running full time in Jerome and the camp is on quite boom.
 Salt river apricots are now on t't market.
 Kingman is asitating for a big of July celebration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Mining Claim Takes
 the Presedent

In the contest of Antonio Trojano- yich and John Cramer, mineral claim cnts, and B. Braccs, claimant under homestead entry, fer a parcel of land lying just outside the city limits of Globe, the United States land office at Phoenix decided Saturday in favor oi Trojanovich and Cramer, the mineral claimants.
 The decision is an important one, as there are a large number of similar cases pending in the land office which the decision just rendered will doubt less affect.
 The lands value for mineral pur- poses as against the adap.ability to agricultural purposes wac the bone of contention before the land office. The hearing was set for March Is, at which Crsmer and Troisnovich were repres- sented by their attorneys, Rswlins < Little, who were ye terday informed oi the finding oi the land Cffice. 1 Brscca contended that he would make the land available for farming by a system Of teTrscing.
 The property has lcng been regard ed as among the most promising pos abilities in that immediate section At one time s50,0OO option was al lowed to lapse because of the litigs ton growing out of the homestead entry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
WhirIWind Visits
 An Arizona City

At WiuslGw, in the northern part of the territory, last week a wind, which attained a velocity of 4O miles an hour, swept the town all day, doing considerable damage to property. The roof of the Santa Fe roundhouse was blown of ard several awnings in the business section of the city were blown down. No lives were lost but several people were slightly injured by flying timbers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Col. Greene's Car
 Attached for $10.000

A San Luis Obispo, Cal, dispatch says
 The private car of W. c. Greene, copper king, was levied upon at Psso Robles last evening to satisfy a writ of attachment for SIO,OOO issued out o: the superior court of San Francisco county in favor oi Dr. 2 B. Perrin, of that city, last Wednesday.
 Sheriff McFadden went to the Springs City yesterday afternoon in an automobile and served the process The car levied upon conveyed the Greene party to Pa-o Robles a few days since.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Chinese Go Through
 On the Way to Cuba

Ten Chinese merchants passed through Benson yesterday in bend for Cuba and Mexico, nine of them going to the former place snd one to the later, All were in charge of the s. P. and under the surveillance Of the special guards of the trsip.
 Many of the Chinese merchants are going to Havana these days, like bunch having passed through come time ago. They are received in San Francisco by the immigration officers and placed under s500 bond to insure their passage through the United States without leaving the train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
RECORDS OF
 coCHIsE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF

L R Ligier to John G Kerr, mines situated in the Unknown min ing district .... arre n company to CJ Hsslsm, property in the Warren town tite So0 . M D Savoy to T s Lsm- berson Douglas prop. OAby Copper Queen Consoli- dated Mining company to Henry T i a e, Douglas property .... l1lO .. Isaac Jacobson to Y L Hayden, mines in the Warren mining d is- trict ..-.... .-.-.. CJ Haslsm to Msude H Howe. property 10 the Warren townsite .. 10 The International Land and mproveme ent company to The Doug las l mprov ement company, D ougl las property ............ ouV Nick Krupich ct ur to James P Smith, Bis beeproperty ...... 2SOO .. Dan Browning and Laura Browning to W T Fowler, Bisbee prop. erty il[l " Miss Ida Clouse to Harry Miller, Bisbee prop erty. lU Warren company to D ADguis, property in the Warren town sue ooV = John E Kelly U John o Bloomquist, one-fourth interest in mines situ- ated in the Warren oieNftCt ANS Antonio c Garcia to Margsrits L de Padills property in the Queen addition to the city of DOuglas 'V Frank 6 Douglas ct ux toJacobS h eerer, Douglas property..... lO~.. John s Taylor, mayor of Bisbee, to G B Willis Bisbee property .... 10 International Land and Improvement company to Jacob heerer, Douglas property..... l70o .. Nicholas c Rsscom to William Cowsn, miEes in the Turquoise dis- trict t....-.---.. Q Isaac Jacobeon to Nina Wood mines in the Warren mining d is- trlct. Joseph NJ Muheim ct ux to Deun- -Arizons Dey- elopment company, the Ophir patented mining claim situated in the W arren mining dietrtct s'0i~ . Maurice Dem and Ray mond Ovens (heirs of Mary E Denn) to the Denn-Arizons Develop ment company. t he York State patented mining claim situated in the Warren mining dl5trlct- .-.' E,tste of Mary E Denn
 to Denn-Arizons Dew
 elopment company,
 mines situated iu the
 Warren mining is-
 trict ---s---- Maurice Denn ct ux to
 Denn- Arizona Copper
 company, mines situ-
 .tedi in Warren mining
 district. ....-.. <%o'Ao' Maud Edith Msrts to G
 LAndrews, lsnd..... 3oo George W Stewart ct u1
 to Frank Haynes Bis
 beeproperty ioV cochise Development
 company to L Over
 lock, portion of surface
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
From Mondays Daily.

| Si Bryant has returned to Gleason after stay here of several days. He stated that the Gleason district was
 looking up and that there were over one hundred men at work in that sec- tion at the present time.
 Bert Macia, foreman of the Tomb stone Consolidated Company is ex- pected home tomorrow from A trip to the Parker country where he has interests in come promising placer properties.
 E.. T. Hams, president of the Tomb stone Telephone Co will leave tomor- row morning for visit to his home at Stafford. He expects to be gone for a week or ten days.
 Henry Street. of the Boquillas Land ! and Cattle Co.,, was in the city on yes- terday on a short visit. Mir. Street stated that the roundup of the com pany which was started below Benson had Neen broken up ss it was found that the ranges being so dry it was hardship on the cattle to work them at this time.
 Mrs. Ida c. Carty, who has been visiting Tombstone for the pas, few weeks, has returned to her home at Manila Camp, near Fort Huachnca. During her soiourn in the county seat this estimab.e lady was the guest of Mrs. John Rock.
 Miss Beatrice E. Eddy, of Minneap- oils, arrived here yesterday and will make her future home in this city. having come here for the purpose ot sharing her joys with one of the pop ulsr pumpmen in the employ of the Consolidated Company.
 Live Stock Inspector Porter Me Donald returned Saturday evening from Naco whore he has been for sey- eral days inspecting a shipment of l. 900 head of cattle that were entered at that point for shipment to the ranges in South Dakota. The cattle came from the Turkey Track Cattle Co.'S ranges in Sonora and was purchased by Burt Mossmsn. Last evening the inspector left for Huachuca Siding where train load of cattle will be shipped to California by Oscar As burn, the we'll known Santa Cruz county cattleman. Other shipments are to De made during the next few weeks from Benson and Wilcox.
 Sam Kirchner, the well known cigar drummer, was in the city on yesterday interviewing our merchants as to their wants in his line.
 Assistant District Attorney Ross is in Douglas where he was calledon le- gal business.
 Dr. R. A. Alton, who was looking after the practice of Dr. II. H. Hugh art during his absence in California, has returned to his home in Tucson.
 W. H. Tupper and wife returned to their home in Bisbee yesterday after spending several days in this city. Mir. and Mrs. Tupper expect to make { their home here during the coming summer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
Assessment Will
 Show Decrease

County Assessor Chas. R. Howe and his deputies are busy at work complet- ing the assessment for the year 1908. The assessor has about thirty days more in which to complete work and the books will then be turned over to the board of supervisors. Tie assess ment of Cochise county this year will show a decrease of what t was last year of about two million because of falling of of mine produc- tion last year. The assessment was 0,000, 900 last year and SlS,000,O0O will be the estimated amount this year,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-24
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Cents Gold and Silver s1.00 Lea 75cents Gold, Silser, Coppers1.50
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, ,,l536 Court Place Denver, Colo.