davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
IT WAS A GAME FIGHT
Popular Young Comedian With the Teal Comedy Co. Is Initiated into
 Mysteries of Badger Fight

Last night, after the show, some o
 the friends of MT w B Friedlander, o
 the Raymond Teal Comedy Co, fixed
 up e surprise for him which prov. ,,s
 pig success. Yesterday was Mr. Fried.
 landeI's twenty-fourth birthday, and
 as he expressed a desire to see a bad-
 ger fight, never having witnessed this sport before, his friends got busy to
 provide the entertaicment.
 Messrs. H A Hamilton, represent ing the Jas A Dick Co of Fl Psso, w
 R Archer, representing Armour & Co, two knights of the grip who enjoy badger fighting sport; Raymond Teal,
 the inimitsble comedian who was also ''The Man Behind"; o. J. Post, who is as clever of the stage as on; E. W. Topping, play wright, actor and producer" J. \ Gaines and several others we'll posted on the rules and regulations of badger fighting looked after the preliminsries. Having got in touch by wireless with Gene Lar rieu at Huschuca that famous trainer promptly responded with one of the finest specimens of Arizona bad gers Obtsinsble. Mir Ollie Simpson kindly loaned the use of the rear room of the Revenue saloon as an arena in which to pull of the fight, and by l2 o'clock when all arrangements had been perfected, there was a goodly crowd present to witness the perform. ance. As guest of honor it fell to MT. Friediander's part to pull the badger from his den, while Doc" Mir. Gaines famous fighting dog stood ready to bounce upon his natural enemy the moment he was released. Pulling the badger is quite an art, but Mir. Fried lander vas equal to the occasion and at the given signal the badger was ysnked out ten feet in the clear, ac to the rules, and then pande- reigned. while the fight waxed | last and furious and fur, hide and i hair flew in every direction, while the ] excited crowd wildly cheered now the i Jog and now the badger as either got he upper hand. Finally, however, Doc" conquered and the msngled 'emains of the badger are still hown as evidence of the desperate ,ature of the battle. All present gree that it was one of the greatest 'sdger fights ever pulled of in Tomb. tone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
Col. Pickett Tells of
 Tombstone's Prosperity

Colonel II. l.. Pickett of Tombstone is here attending the supreme court. He Is special counsel for the territory in the famous Copper Queen tax case involving some S200000 back taxes for the year 1901.
 Tombstone Is enjoying its usual prosperity and genial climate" said the colonel when seen by & reporter of the Gazette. "The Tombstone Con- solidated Mining company is develop. ing the old Tombstone mines and is down to a depth of 1000 feet. The rich ore they are shipping to the smell ters and the low grade ores are being concentrated on the ground. They have the water of the mines fully un- der control, with & pumping capacity of about ten million gallons every twenty-four hours. It is believed that in the near future the mines will du. plicate their former record as produ- cers of the precious metals.
 "Courtlsnd, a new mining camp that has recently come to the front, is located about twenty miles northeast of Tombstone and near the town of Gleason. The c. & A. and the Cop per Queen mining companies of Bis bee have made large investments there and as result perhaps J50 miners are now at work there. Two other
 large companies are operating there,
 the Great w estern and the Lesdville
 Mining company. It is predicted that the Courtland mining camp will be a
 second Bisbee in the production of
 copper in the near future and that the
 town of Courtland in twelve months will have population of two thous- and people. It now has three stage
 lines, one from Pesrce, one from Tomb.
 stone and one from Douglas. There
 Is rush of people to the new csmI
 already and when the new railroad
 from Douglas to Courtlsnd, which i: 5 already begun, is completed the towr
 will be of phen Jmensl growth. Keel your eye on Courtland and Bisbee sl '' the great copper producers of Arizona. 's The Colonel is one of the leading '" Democratic politicians, and if Arizona should be 80 unfortunate as to gt J. Democratic when it becomes a stat. 'e the colonel is in line to be one of tn, '' first senators. .-Phoenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17

The big bargain sale at Mir Rocks large establishment which opened this morning is being we'll attended. low prices, first-class goods and liberal use of printers ink are a combination hard to resist, and it is not surprising that the public is taking advantage of this opportunity to secute bargains. We understand that the results of the
 first days sales are entirely sstisfac. tory, no doubt to the purchasers as we'll as to MT Rock. Remember that the same bargains that were offered today continue for nine days more, and ss the entire stock is first-clsss you cannot help but save money DO matter when or what you buy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
Women Who Wear We'll.

IL Is astonishing how great a change . few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which Is rudely handled. The Datron is only dim shadow, faint echo Of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change. ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek of its freshness and the form of it's fairness.
 As sa-r'v as ;t0 -r---al health suffers when there Is dtH>lgesaent Of the health ot the delicate wOmsn@x organs, so surely whet rsese organs .ars><stablished in heslSh thefSce andreSfnAat asce witness to the Tact in n+@Sed comennsSN Nearly q million women have found health and happlness in he Use of pr. Pierce's Fa- voLiie PrsscrIptio1., It makes weak wom- en strong and sick women well. Ingredi- ents on la5el-contains DO alcohol or harmful habit forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medic inal roots r2os: highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sev- eral schools Of practice for the cure of eoInan's peculiar ailments.
 For nursing mothers, or for those broken down in health by too frequent bearing of children. also for the expectan. mothers, to prepare the system for the canning os baby and making its advent easy and almost painless, there Is no medicine quite 70 good as rFavorite Prescription.H It can do no harm in any condition of the system. It < most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience in the treat- 0ent of woman's peculiar ailments.
 Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free of charge. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. inyslIds. HSssl and Surgical Insstat3
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What q fortunate provision of natUr, it is, that deprives the rose of menta suffering: for how poignant would be its grief 10 discover. in the height of it's blooming glory. that a canker fed at its heart, and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering: she is a veritable store-house of pleasing rewards. for those who seek her aid. In the years gone by falling hair and grayness have cast a gloom over the lives of thousands of young women. but thanks to the in- vestgations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction is now known to be germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles- Newbro's Herpicid absolutely destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as na- ture intended. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. Two .tzes-so cenrs ans yI.W.
 Tombetone Drug Go. corne of 4th and Allen Sn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
DePriest Identified
 as Man Wanted Here

The probabilities are that DePriest, the man arrested at Globe recently, will be brought back to Tombstone within few days. The sheriff here has received information to the ef. feet that the man arrested has been identified as DePriest. The psrticu- lars of DePriest's charges and sensa- tional escape from the Tombstone jail have been previously printed in these columns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
Looks Suspicious to
 The Democrat Man

The Phoenix Democrat thinks thst the santa Fe purposes doing things in the Arizona legislature during the session soon to commence is made evident by the arrival in Phoenix of a private car containing T J Norton, general counsel for the Santa Fe sys- tenn, and G Holterhoff, jr., who is the assistant secretary aud treasurer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
Merrill -Christiansen
 NuptiaIs at St. David

The marriage of Miss Stella Christ tiansen to Miles Merrill was solemnized at St. David yesterday The couple are we'll known and popular young people of St. David, whose circle of friends is extensive. THE PRosPECToR joins in congratulations and best wishes for the newly welded couple. May their matrimonial barque never encounter the rocks of disappointment on their voyage over life's sea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
Supreme Court
 Now in Session

With all the members present, the supreme court of this territory opened the January term for 1909. During the brief session the following attor- neys were admitted to practice: E. J. Mitchell and H. H. Linney Of Pres- colt, L l. Hayden ol Bisbee, q W Shnte of Globe and J NJ Feier ol Tue son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
Tombstone's Climate
 is UnexcelIe d

Don't care for your cold,
 Don't care for your heat,
 Don't care for your rain,
 Don't care for your sleet,
 But of all the "dinged" weather
 That has Satan skinned,
 It's an Illinois, Kansas and Texas wlnd.
 All this time, there is a mellow, delicious balminess in the Arizona air, that would tempt tbe honey bee from his winter quarters, low, perfume laden zephyrs that whisper to the buds to open into dewy petals, with bluebirds, those delightful harbingers of spring already buildingtheir summer hom e $ in the pepper trees, right here in the heart of Jan uary and the lap of Tomb stone.
 California may boast of sun. shine and flowers, but h ozone and sunlight do no, carry that delicate soft effect [ h a characteriLes the mid- winter days of Arizona. Cali fornia, Florida, even I t a l Y have climates which are harsh as compared with the golden winter days in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17
For an ImpaIred Appetite

strengthen the digestion try & few doses of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mir. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says: "rhey restor ed my appetite when impaired, reliev ed me of bloated feeling and caused e pleasant and satisfactory movemen t of the bowels. Price D centa, Sam pies free. All druggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17

WASTED-Men or women solicitor
 for crews in large towns in Southwest. Salary and commission on winning premium proposition. THE BORDER MAGAZINE, Box 396, Tucson, Ariz. ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17

Educsse ronr Bowen with Cascsres~ Candy Sathartic: cure constipation torevss
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-17

~ ~-.1 Consr,carion -r-v,, raIs Slscaret- -aptv .--t. rG,c Jc J- . "'-glStS -s",rp or.-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
POLICE ACCUSED
OF fAvORING YEfs
Attorneys Assert That in Tong
War Cases On Yicks Are
Victims of Discrimination

That the police are favoring the Yee
Yee family and the On Yicks was
charged by the attorney for the On
Yicks yesterday when the cases of
members of that tong were before
Superior Judge Dunno relative to be-
ing admitted to bail. The defendants
are Tong King Chong, Gee Hong On,
Lee SCOT and Chun Lit. Grant Carpen-
ter and James Hanley appeared for
the On Yicks.
1t was asserted by the attorneys for
the defendants that every Yee man ar
rested in Sacramento, San Jose, Oak
land or San Francisco had been charged
with carrying concealed weapon,
while the On Yicks were charged with
murder.
Another point raised by the defense
was that the grand jury returned in
dictments against the four Chinese,
although the names of only three ap-
pear in the transcript of the testimony
adduced before the inqufsitorial body.
The new law requires that a steno-
graphic report must be made of the
testimony of witnesses examined in
criminal matters by the grand jury
and that copy must be supplied to the
defendant In the case of Chun Lit it
is asserted that his name was not mem
toned in the grand jury transcript. al
though he was indicted.
Judge Dunno promised to make a
close investigation of the matter. The
question OF bail was continued until
Monday.
Gee Hong On, Chun Lit and Tong
King Chong have not yet been ar
rested, but will probably surrender as
soon as bail is fixed
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18

gown of sea green chiffon elaborately
embroidered and made over green satin.
Mrs. Andrew Welch was gowned In
an effective green satin with chiffon
trimming and pearl ornaments and
wore coronet Of pearls in her dark
hair.
Mrs. Joseph O. Tobin wore gown
of white satin with pearls on the cor
sage and pearl effect of beaded net.
GREAT VARIETY OF COLOR
Mrs Clement Tobin wore a creation
OF black and white with lace .overdress
and white satin
Mrs. George Howard wore gown in
one of the new tones of green with an
overdress of black net heavily span
gled.
Miss Jeanne Gallois wore one of the
white satin gowns that are in favor this
season and an elaboration of gold en-
broidery
Mrs Eugene Lent's gown was of
shimmering gray chiffon over satin of
the same shade and the overdress was
spangled with silver.
Mrs. Alexander Hope was gowned in
white spangled with silver and draped
with a train to finish the costume.
Miss Vera de Saba was one OF the
pretty debutante group in her gown of
embroidered chiffon over white satin
and trimmed with seed pearls.
Mrs Remi p. Schwerin was gowned
in white lace that was extremely be-
coming and the pretty costume of lace
had an under ground of white satin.
Mrs. C. o. G. Miller's gown was white
lace and green satin with the satin in
panel effect on the unique costume and
drapery Of lace.
Mrs. Baldwin Wood was gowned in
white chiffon over white satin and the
overdress of flmy chiffon was en-
broidered in lavender.
Miss Helen Jones was prettily
gowned in pale blue crepe de chine with
white lace on the bodice.
Miss Eliza McMullin wore one of
the white gowns that the young girls
are fond of affecting and the satin was
embellished with touches of gold lace.
Mrs Eugene de Sabla's gown was
of gray chiffon spangled in silver and
draped over gray satin.
Miss Laura Pearkes wore a white
satin costume spangled with silver and
wore orchids on the corsage.
Miss Dunsmuir was gowned in white
satin with panels of beaded net In
iridescent effect.
Mrs Percy Moore's gown was
noticeable for its deep lavender color
and was fashioned of chiffon over satin
in that shade with silver trimming.
Miss Marian Marvin was gowned in
pink chiffon and was one of an at
tractive group of young girls.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
SEEK TO RECOVER DEATH
BENEFITS FROM UNION
Women Sue Hotel Employees
Alliance for $500

A suit for death benefits alleged tc
have been withheld from the widow oi
one and the mother of two other mem
bers was begun yesterday against the
hotel and restaurant employees inter
national alliance and bar tenders in
ternational league of America, and Local
II of the same organization, by Meta
A. Kuhlman in behalf of herself, Anna
Marguerite Langmaack and Mrs. An
tone Galindo. The amount due in each
case is stated to be 500.
Mrs Kuhlman asserts that the Off
cial organ of the international organ
ization published statement that she
had been paid $50, being the share
of the death claim for which the in
ternational was liable. If that sum
was diverted from the funds provided
for the payment of death benefits, il
was embezzled by Jere l.. Sullivan, Sec
retary-treasurer of the organization
says Mrs. Kuhlman.
Similar allegations are made In re-
gard to the claims of the other two
women. George B. Benham prepared
the complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
VIOLATION OF PURE
FOOD LAW ALLEGED
Wine, Cheese and Jelly Labels
Incur DispIeasure of Fed
eral Grand Jury

Domestic products that under their
own names comply with the pure food
law in every respect but under foreign
names violate the law brought their
makers into trouble yesterday when
the grand jury filed number of in
dictments in the United States district
court.
The Napa and Sonoma wine company
got into trouble for labelling as Cha
teau Yquem," which is we'll known
French brand, a shipment of domestic
wine sent to Denver last January.
Wieland Brothers were indicted for
sending Novato cheese to Seattle last
summer, which also bore the French
names of "Brie" "Camembert" and
"Neufchatel"
Jelly that violated the pure food law
more than in name was the cause of
the two indictments returned against
the Long syrup company. shipment
of "loganberry jelly" sent to Montana
year ago last August was shown on
analysis, it is charged, to contain IL
per cent of glucose. besides being col
ored with coal tar dye and preserved
by benzoic acid. Currant jelly shipped
to Washington last April contained the
words blended with apple and other
fruit juices in too small type to suit
the grand jury
Four men will be prosecuted on seri-
Gus charges as the result of yesterdays s
indictments. John f. Wilson is held
for Bunkoing farmers by carrying on
commission business through a false
name. William McShane a longshore-
man, was arrested while trying to sell
smoking opium to Chinese merchant
of Oakland. Pat Mesa passed three
bad checks for small amounts on A A.
Long, saloon keeper, and one upon
Mrs. A. n. Kellogg. posing a deputy
United States marshal. Thomas Meni-
han pocketed $3.50 belonging to the
government while inspecting saloons as
deputy collector of internal revenue
in Roseville, Marysville and Sebastopol.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
WARSHIP'S WHALEBOAT
BEACHED NEAR COLON

COLON, Dec 17-The gunboat Ma
rietta's missing whaleboat has been
found on the beach Is miles east of
Colon. The message conveying the In
formation does not mention the crew
which was carried away with 1t nor
of the condition of the boat
Commander Hill will go to the spot
in a tsag tomorrow and bring the boat
back.
The place is 200 miles from Port
Limon, off which the Marietta's boats
were blown in storm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
Engagement Reception

Mrs. Lima Badt announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Selma to
A. w. Caro-. They will receive Sunday.
the 10Th inst, from to 5, at the home
of Mrs. Ed Lezinsky, 1857 Jackson st.
WATCH MAKER BANKRUPT Morris Stein
berg, watch maker fled petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy In the United states district
court yesterday, with $4.9I9 in liabilities and
no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
ACCUSED ROOMER OF
STEALING HER JEWELRY
Mrs. John Porter Makes Conn
plant to the Police

Mrs. John Porter of 1547 Pacific ave-
nue. reported to the police Thursday
night that while she was down town
shopping in the afternoon Miss Mar.
garet Smith, a roomer, opened her
trunk. stole $50 and a diamond locket
and stickpin valued at $35 and disap-
peared.
A man about 35 years Of age Tues
day obtained from Golcher Brothers
revolver and Wednesday from Gun
ningham. Curtiss & Welch a suit case
on forged orders of Murphy, Grant
& Co
Burglars entered the residence of
Mrs. Virgil Howard, AS Connecticut
street, Thursday night and stole a gold
watch. diamond pin and a purse con-
tanning $3.50
Mrs. Johanna Jaklich's residence at
544 Vermont street was entered and SO
and Jewelry valued at 33S were stolen.
William Flynn's room at 625 Sac
ramento street was entered and cloth
ing valued at SEQ stolen
John @. Dahl of 311 Florida street
was relieved of a purse containing $36
on an Ingleside car.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
cHrNEsE swINpLE,

CHINESE SwINDLED-wong See s27 Dupont
street, obtained a warrant yesterday for the
arrest of Chin Jung Moon charge of OBJ
tanning S310 July 13 from Bow Wah by
falsely representing that he had been dele
gated by Wong See to collect the money
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
coMMoNWEAIrH GLUE IuNCHroN-At n

COMMONWEALTH CLUB LUECHEoE-At the
Saturday luncheon OF the Commonwealth club
to be held at the Hotel st. Francis. The San
Francisco Water Question will be the topic
for discussion. DR.. A. II. Giannini will talk
on the issue in its general aspects and Thomas
r. Haven. assistant city attorney will explain
why his office considers the Spring Valley
property worth S:55. 600. 600 for purchase and
less than S2soo0,0o0 for rate fixing purposes
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
OTHER ATTRACTIVE COSTUMES

Baldwin Jewelry Company. open even
ings 33 Kearny st. cor. Union Square. >
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

BEAD THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
specIal 70 rHE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, March 19.-Constable
Buckley sat at Mayor Boyd's Office yes
terday collecting taxes due to Collector
Shearer. lie will be here again to-
morrow and on Monday will begin post
ing notices for the sale of properties
and will attch rents in case taxes on
the properties are not paid.
Governor Pennewill yesterday ap-
pointed Eby Bull shad patrolman
There were eight applicants for the
place. Mr.. Bull will publish his notices
during the coming week and any one
who begins fishing before midnight on
Sunday will be prosecuted.
St Peters Holy Name Society held
a special meeting last evening when
the Athletic Association elected the
following officers: President, John F.
Murphy; secretary, James ]. Mahoney;
treasurer, James McGrory; baseball
manager, Albert Grant; manager track
team, John McDevitt.
The first cross country run will be
held on Saturday. In the near future
a concert will be given by the asso-
citation.
The directors of the New Castle base
ball club held a meeting last evening
when it was stated that Manager Kirk
is getting signatures to contracts and
that the aggregation win be a strong
one
The funera lof Hugh Sheridan takes
place tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
CONFERENCE
ANNIVERSARIES
That of Board of Education
Held Last Night Bishop
at Lincoln
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

MILFORD. Del. March 10.
The anniversaries Of the board Of edu-
cation and conference league were held
last night and Avenue Church was crowd
cd. The chairman was the Rev ID. J..
Given, and the speakers were the Rev. DR..
Hiram w Kellogg. of Grace Church. VIII
mington, end the Rev. Dr. J. W. sumnolt,
superintendent OF Washington district.
This afternoon the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society will have its anniversary
service, with Mrs n. NJ Browne presid-
ing. The principal speaker will be Miss
Bertha Fowler. a national secretary.
At night there viii be an ordination OF
deaconesses by Bishop Moore.
The conference claimants will have
their anniversary at night, with Rev. Dr.
Vaughan S. Collins presiding and the Rev.
Joseph b. Kingsley as speaker.
Conference visitors are certainly beins
entertained Hospitality i'm Milford. Private
residences have been thrown open to the
visitors and the hotels are filled. Notwith-
standing this preparations are being made
TO care for an influx Of visitors on Satur-
day. and over Sunday. All denominations