davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
Pardoned on Sept. 2
 and Died on 18th

Death Monday afternoon at Tucson robbed Manuel Gonzales. ex convict, of the liberty of ~hich he had longed and prayed for nearly year. The Citizen says: "Gonzales was found dead in house where he had evi- dently spent the night and morning on Seventeenth street between Meyers and Main, an old adobe Papers found on the deed mans person by Officer Charley Odell. just after tte find pg of his body. revealed Q pardon issued bv Governor Sloan September ? of this year. The pardon was is'ued on the ground that the man was 8 suff rerer from tubercu os,s and his health would be endangered by further incarceration in the Territorial prison, to which he was sent from Gils c,unty for forgery last year He had but ten days liberty"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
Tons of Gold
 But Hard to Find

Owner of 200 acres of isnd on which m ,y be buried SD .nule loads of gold estimstei by so ne to he worth as much as $Sp, p,OO0.000, F A E1ssrds arrived m Phoen tod y to take charge of the n ndery d-pa tment e the Phoenix Printing company, says the Ph enix Democrat.
 Though in Madrid and Mexico City ther- are records w:.ich tell of the treasure and give directions az to hoS t can be found, dozens of sesrchers ave followed these directi ms, only to ruit in allure
 Ed wards states that about 3O gar. ago the Indi ms drove the Jesuit priests from the rumacacirn mis- .,on, near where the padres h d To cated and worked three rich g,ld mines. From these they to * fabulous sums of go h.
 Eivariss says that one of the three gold mi res supposed to have been worked by the Jeau'ts has heen found in the Sierra Cn'or do mpIntains m P ma county. No trace of the other two, which are sipp, ed % b. the riches, has ever hen frInd
 Ahont three times year reasure- hunters suddenly discover that thy have the key to the situation, and dig up part of the country. Tn has continued until holes are to be found all over the district.
 Edwards 2)0 acres lie adjsoent to the ground on which the mission stands. At one place on this land there is an old smelter that was used by the padres. Edwards believes that the treasure lies buried in the ground where an orchard, owned by the Jes- uits, stood 3 0 years ago, but none of the searcbers have ever felt inclined to dig there
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
An Arizona Man
 lnvents Airship

Yuma has an airsh p inventor and i, will not be many dave until the ship will be in evidence. The stage of assembling the parts is about reached and the inventor and assistant are confident of being able to soar at will above the clouds and to alight when and where they please iu safety and in good order.
 The machine is to be of the mono plane type and the motor power is to be electricity generated by a 6o horse power Corliss engine. The machine is to be self-supporting one and will be guided by a propeller that will con- trcl both the side and ascent and descent motions, A novel feature o the ship is to be device iu the iron, which is to gather the ai, current and create electric energy by friction, thu allowing time to stop the engine whil' . flight is being made and allow tint for repairs without sIighsing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
Marriage Licenses
 Recently Issue d

The following marriage lIceDses hay, heen issued during the past few d .ys by Clerk J E Jamee:
 Martin Combs to wed Margaret Spauiding, both of Bisbee
 Alekssnder Pietrasenski to wed Many PoiowIcc, both os Bistee Rollins E Patterson of Waller coun. ty. Tex. to wed Ade'li P Miller of A, ,'sche, Ariz. John A Roberts to wed Bsuish Hammer, both of Courtiand. Francis W Thomas to wed Florence E Ne Scomb, bot h of Bisbee.
 Charles W Parker to wed Jane Parker, both Of Bisbee.
 George c Phillips of Bisbee to wed Rosalie NJ Bednoz of Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
Williams is Lodged
 in County Jail

Constable Frank Clark and DeK uty Sheriff Bob Hilburn brought Dan Williams from Douglas to Tombstone yesterday and wac lodged in the county jail. Williams attempted to secure bondsmen in the sum of $I0,- OOp, at which b hail was fixed by Justice Rice when the defendant was held to answer to the grand jury on 8 charge of assault with intent to xii! Officer E E Russell, but has so far tailed to secure same.
 The condition of Officer Russell is said to show improvement but even if the wound prove not iatsI, it IS ex- pected that he will remain perman. sntly paralyzed
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
Tombstone Boosters
 Arrive in Clifton

Ssys the Clifton Copper Fra: "A party of Tombstone boosters arrived in Clifton 6 few days ago, en route to the White mountains. The party consists of Chsriey Ray. L.'e Gib'on, o lie Simpson, Lou Wooi-ry and Geo. Wales ard they were to be joined at Clifton by Charley Kreuder, proprietor of the Clifton Hotel cafe, bu. when he got next to the feet shat they were going to erdesvor to exterminate all of the grizzlies and lions in the White mountains he flew the coop and decided to stay ct home. It was reported tat the. were making the trip for the benefit of their health. hut upon examination Ray is the only one that appeared to be in delicate condition, c.used. perhaps, by the rough wagon ride between Tombstone and Clifton.
 "They were seven dsys on the road from the time they left home and re- port that they were d layed on account of fl .ods in the rivers they had to cross This may be true, but the Era has it that Charley Ray ok the wrong road and got t' Q outfit lost for three days They ight be able to induce THE PRosPEcroR to swallow the river story, hut 1t don't wo'k over here. Unfortunately, the high water iu the Frisco and the overflow of dis titled water at Harry Wrignt's Cabinet delay ed them further in Clifton"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
Captured Two
 Horse Thieves

After e ten days strenuous ride, eight of which were in the saddle, through the mountain fsstne-ses of Gils, Pins', Apache and Navajo coun- ties, Sheriff Anderson and iormer Sheriff Parks of Graham county passed through Benson yesterday on their way home, having in custody Len Mcdonald and Leonard Tsyitr, horse thieves, who stoIe and dro, e away from Graham county c bunch of horses belonging to former Sheriff Psrks.
 The prisoners were shackled together in the train. The stolen horses were recovt red and are now being driven back to Graham county by one ol 5her fl Anderson's deputies who as. sisted in the chase.
 About a year ago a Papago Indian boy killed another lad of the same tribe, somewhere in the vicinity oi Giia Bend. The Indian agent at Sac aton has written the sheriff of Mari copa county that he has heard tha, recently the father of the m urdered boy. taking two relatives with him went to the home of the mother q the boy-slayer and killed her. Tn, :, agent could furnish no details of tn, crime, nor was the scene of the mur. der located. though it .wss suppose, to be somewhere on the reservation south of G,Is Bend.-Phenix Re. publican.
 Charged with having forged checl for $l5 on the Arizona Sash, Door
 Milling company of Tucson, Georg
 Lonnoss has been placed under ar rest on complaint of the above com
 pany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
Death of an
 OId-Time Ariz0nan

Carl Book dropped dead of heart disease at Benson at ll:3D o'clock Sunday night. Book who was joint agent for the Southern Pacific and Fl Paso & Southwestern at that place, was well known al over tue south. vest and universally esteemed and respected Alsways courteous and gentlemanly, the deceased was 6 most popular railroad official and bis death will be deeply regretted by large circle of friends and scqu.intances.
 He was 54 years of age. mar ried. and leave. 6 wife and several children.
 Mir B ok was a native Of Germany. but had been a re idept Of Arizona for B years. He had resided in Benscn for eight years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19

DISTRICT COURT First National Bank of Douglas vs J A Lowasdowski; foreclosure of lien on land in eco IS.
 Action filed. Joe Troglio vs T P Cowan; quiet title to mining elaine in Turquoise district. PROBATE URT. Estate John etippuich; order peti- ton for letters of administration.
 Estase Lee Perry. Order notice to creditors.
 Estate Con Sullivan. Order sale ol mining claims.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19

By narrow margin wreck was sverted on the El Paso X South west ern, near Osborne station, few days ago, whsn a cross tie, one of 6 pile on an embankmeDt. was jared down on 6 moving trs D. doing considerable damage to the baggage coach.
 Captain U 5 Smith, who owns c ranch three miles from Yuma, has Uncovered . spring on his place con ts:ning mineral properties which the captain thinks have great mineral values.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
Col. Greene's Affairs
 in Good Shape

Ina. he has practically got his financial sffairs in good order again and that he IS in better physical con- dition than for several months past are the statements outgrowth from a visit of Col W c Greene .o Tucson Sunday.
 Ia an intervie~ he stated that his affairs were in better shape now than they had been in many months and he looked in far better health than on his last visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
From Mondays Daily.

] Court Reporter John w Wslker is now enroute to iombst.ne from the east, where he has been fishing si d i otherwise trying to enjoy himself. He is coming back sooner than an ticipated but the intense heat of the east made him long fir the "ssge brush and cac us"
 The theatrical season as now backed W r open m Tombstone the fret week in D, cember with the McEwen com pany for three nights. Amo: g the other bookings are The Li"n and the Mouse, Wom.n of Mystery, Strong heart and several others The United Ststes government. through the Agricultural department. Is giving moving pictures along edu- cational lines of that department at the various fairs in the east Here is . chance for the Fair people at thochiA so scs ehOshc' ospNSt''e feature.
 Mrs D"uelas Gray returned ,ester- day from Fl Psso, where she has been on a visr with friends and relatives. Irs Harry Hszelwood i. Tomb | stone wis tor from Blsb-e on s sit to her mother, Mrs Hoil Id and mem- iers oi the family Mrs hsz l~ood was 4 form-r Tombstone girl and -s- many friends here who are pleased to greet her.
 John Lsrr!eu is a county seat visit or today from Ft Huschucs, where he is now located.
 Uudershariff A A Hopkins. wife and son arrived yesterday from Bisbee. Proud Papa Hopkins expects soon to have his young heir at the sherids ! office engaged as assistant under. | sberff.
 Kansas has a new drink-the Jack eou cocktaIl"- made of cider and Js. macsi ginger and saleable under the I .'dry" law, winch is said to have any | whisky on the market backed clear of the boards for quick action. Sneed Brothers have been enjoying 'rur" on school tablets and schoo! supplies since the regular term "peped today. Some of the best and cheap. est grades of tab ets are carried by the firm which are in popular demand by
 the Tombstone schoo children.
 Speaking of ~eather-maybe today is not & winner, but then today is only like all the re-t-we speak of it be- cause of the sliding scale of weather
 now prevailing in the esst-sny~bt tr'
 from fire ning to melting.
 The new dynamos for the electric
 plant sill arrive in 6 day or two
 Each one carries 800 lamps of l6 csndl,
 power.
 John Rock returned yesterday from
 the Huachucas. where he has been fol
 the past few days.
 In the display window of the Nc
 Dougall < Csssou store may te see'
 peculiar looking hat of limestOn l and mineral, wh oh was originally
 famous Knox. The story runs tina
 Perry Munger, while at the Natura
 bridge two years ago. placed thIs sky , piece under cleft of rock at tn
 bridge where the water might dri
 upon it. The result wac that tn crystals from the mineral propertie in the water formed on the hat. muc as petrifed wood is turned out b Mother Nature in the Petr,fied fores Phoenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19

Not even "tbspk you" greeted Conductor Frank Woods at Phoenix when he returned to . passenger on his train three $I0 gold pieces. 2 $10 p,ece and 5-cent coin which had heeu lost on Woods' trsin between Prescott and Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-09-19
ARIZONA.

Here's to Arizona, the "eun-kissed"
 land, With its petrified forest and Canyon
 grsnd;" Where the roses are sweet and the fruits are . treat. Where the mines are rich and the pines are tall. Here's to Arizona, the best of all.
 -Exchsnge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Well. DOES the horse pull the
wagon or push the wagon9
The Star certainly will be glad
10 pubiiah letters from iis readers.
giving their views In the matter.
You can see there n a lot TO be
said on both sides. Il 10 undouht.
eddy true that che horse shovoa
against his collar. and that q Is
shla showing oF puahlng motion
which moves the wagon
but the wagon is behind the
horse. and h drawn along BY the
harness. tho points 81 attachment
81 the harness and the wagon be.
ing entirely -ehind the horse
What DO you think about "a. Mr..
Readerf Does the horse pun the
wagon or push TT Send In your
ideas on tho subject 10 Horse Ed.
tor. The star. written briefly. and
on one side Of the paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

To the Editor Of The Star.
Doar slr-i would like 10 ask
your opinion on question which
came up In shop where [ am
employed. and AIS discussed At
great length by a number % men.
No satisfactory conclusion wan
reached
The question 10: Does a horse
pull a wagon, or does he push ~
Some of ua contend that, az the
horse Ia ahead 81 the wagon. he
pulls Il. But others call attention
10 this that the horse wears
collar. and be pushes on the collar
in order 70 move the wagon. Thus
the force oxerted By the horse u a
pushing one. not pulling one.
Nsither side would give In 60
the other What Il your view z
Perhaps some Of the readers of
The star would like 20 express
their opinions through the paper.
q. n. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Il certainly claim" said woman
who In the West End ~ London
follows the singular calling % a
"wriuklo remover that ~ cannot
always remove Wrinkles I can. when
my Instructions are carried out. to
a large extent prevent them.
But much depends upon the
causes which have produced tho
wrinkles those occnsloued by caro-
and suffering are the hardest 20 cone
with. ana If tho producing causes
10 not removed. ~ ia almost impos-
sihie % obiitrFato the wrinkles
"rriCke and mannorisms Of foa
turo. such a. the habit OF frnWning.
twisting the mouth, and SO on. are
fruitful OF wrinkles. and you may
take II froA me az once that emo
tlpnnl peopfea#thoHc over ready to
laugh or cry-are mostly sub iaet 60
thom. whilst placid folk and those
0f a phleRmatic disposition seldom
show them tan extreme old age
comes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

srhe finest political speech ] ever
heard" said 4 fittsbufK man was
made ~ German fhfuef ap m
Hsfka county. fsunayi
There Was q meeting Ia foun o.
try school house and after fhc
speeches = leading German aas call o.
"a on faf q fea fcmnfks lie said
yellow citizens We bat hrft 4 chin
music. yes Una a time has nov
come ven yH must al ait toKeddeT
und undo that YiOh W hat not al
All Kit tnNnaner and rull up such
a democratic ma afify IN befhH
county that - VIII roll und foii
uud roll uudil 10 rolls al efef nafkH
county. All offer q state ~ Fsnnayl-
KaniA. nst offer the Unltsd efatea
fili fuil across 4 ocean und Fiii roll
up 20 queen Ntefnria. we're she L. siis
ting ou her throne und she will -
Good gracious wat a democratic
majority HNFka county Hif roll
so" ~. Saturday Evening Post
Iark do gou eouHidar MIss TFav.
Ole strong minded
pfms=-W ali she Travelled acFoaa
the conflnaat several times without
nialilnE a single souvenir pant card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

her time 10 go to work again
"if a few Of these women who
are always having trouble keeping
help would change their tactics.
they would find u change in their
households"
Another employment office man.
ngor says Frequently when girls
are urged 10 take household work.
they reply that they want aonn.
thing more than mere wages They
object 10 the unwarfanted rules
imposed upon thom regarding their
movements evenings Il often
happens that a woman viii tell a
girl that there is only a small fam.
ily and no washing on this state.
ment the girl takes the place. and
then finds that sine has 10 uaah
the flanncla. and then a few small
pieces are added. aud she has 60
sweep and help Al this and that. IN
addition 10 the cooking. until she
don't know just what position she
Is holding u - 10 much easier to
find Mattresses for public places.
for they have their own Tins. get
their board and are only asked 10
do the work for which thoy are EN-.
ploycd
The employment Of house Herv,
ants should be upon strictly bust
neaa principles. They should have
their ixed hours aud duties. tho
same ~ workers IN all other Avo.
cations. II extra work IL imposed
they should be- paid extra for IL
When women finally learn that
domestic servants should be han.
died under proper business 70.
stnctlona only. the same as men
handle their employees. the servant
problem will be- practically solved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Nv MENA II WAVE
With the passing Of the financial
depression. the servant Rirl quca.
ton u again being heard through.
out tho land
II Was not 40 many months ago.
when dollars we're scarce ana house
maids plentiful 60 be had for the
asking.
Then Il was that the mlstruaa aid
not have 10 offer the use Of the
plano and the front door, plus $50
per month, IN order to get any
standing whatever with desirable
cock
hut with tho return ot prosperity
and tho Increasing demand FOR
house servants the supply bids fair
TO soon fall short Of the demand.
and then the question ~ how 10
make attractive offers will be up.
permoat once more.
Seriously. one cannot blame most
OF the girls who make their living
By working out" for demanding ev-
cry privilege they can got These
are few enough al best
Il Ia fact that the large majority
OF young women seeking employ
ment prefer 90 be clerks IN stores
or Mattresses liz restaurants. where
they have regular hours % work.
rather than accept domestic aerv.
Ice,
one gets a clearer Idea 81 this
matter through talking 10 the DIFF
ferent managers OF employment
aEunelra
Hard 10 Find.
said one OF these In speaking ~
the matter. 1T IL always difficult
TO set efficient girls for heusework.
because they are asked 10 DO a 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
BACK WITH PROSPERITY

tie of everything under the sun, IN.
GLIDING cooking. washing and look
lng after the baby. besides all the
ohnmherWork Hut even where the
work IN comparatively Hight. the
girls DO not want e, ne they are
kept busy from early morning TN
night and are not allowed the
privilege 90 going out when they
san a..
Whom families learn that their
servants are human. aud that a
little good treatment viii work
wonders with them. this problem
viii be bat partially solved.
What would ! suggest Well
II | had occasion 20 hire a cook
aud a houacmaid, I would first see
that they had comfortable. we'll
furnished rooms A. a rule they
are put In the basement or up "a
the attic. with a few pieces 81 cast
off furniture and no couyonionees
A woman who has cooked all day
over a hot stove. or who has henn
doing the hnuHewnrk. would apure.
Chats n little cheer IN her room
Just AZ much ~ the mistress OF
the homo. A bright rus. a picture
ar two and a neat set uf furniture
would 20 far toward making her
appreciate her home and Wish 10
remain there.
Lack Of Freedom.
Again, a woman who ~ inteili.
gent enough to do hounow0rk or
cooking. surely ought 90 know
enough 10 take care Of herself and
she doesn't take kindly 20 the SGT
rule that che shall 60 out one night
and one afternoon In tho week
When her work II finished. she
should be free a. 60 and come tilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
bSxz2 HOrE HINTS na sh
81 ,gIr5s5aIszsl.IIIIdE5IEs1sEEaaE5s.

Cut up hait = pound 81 beeaNAx
Ia hair pint 81 tufpeniins Place
TIRE vessel n boiling water until the
wax II melted Add a pint ~ lin.
seed Oh and half pint of arier Ap.
ply with a vnE. and rub tho wax Ia
well This wax dries with a duh
finish. but may be rubbed 10 4 pol.
ish. IL not affected 81 water. and Ia
not slippery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Three level tablespoons butter.
throe level tablespoons flour. one.
fourth level teaspoon salt. one.
eighth level teaspoon pepper. three
f0urthn cup 81 bot milk. few drops
onion jules. 0as esq slightly beaten.
two cups fiHelY chopped cold cook.
ed meat Melt the buttsr. add tho
-four, nalt and pepper. and when
blended add the hot milk gradually
STIR until thick and smooth. Add
the meat. mix well and add the
onion juices. egw and more salt and
pepper II necessary When cold.
shape into croqueia. dip In egg. then
In fine crumbs and FRY IN deep fat
n made Of chicken or veal. serve
with creamed peas II made OF
beef. serve with tomato sauce. Gar.
nish with parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

There Il no simpler way ~ treat,
ms Vanished mahogany. oak or
walnut than with vinegar and OIL,
the vinegar being the cleanser Tho
lEredicnta mRY be used b. mixing
the two IN the proportion 81 ono.
third vinegar and two5hlrds olive
or llnaead OIL shaking vigorously,
and rubbing on with a soft cloth.
Afterwards polishing with dry
Gag. or. BY uainK first the vinegar
and later The Oh clear. applying
each with different cloths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

The @pApsR WEDDING"

THE PAPER WEDDING" =
4 The second anniversary OF 4
A a wedding IL a paper anniver' 4
n aary. Decorations are easily 4
= made. or every kind o. paper =
4 novelty aud ornament may be =
= bought. A. for trimmings. have =
4 tables covered with paper 4
= cloths. any floral design. and =
4 napkins 10 match. For a cen 4
\ terpiace with fay0ra, get a y
y crepe paper pumpkin, which 4
n can be purchased for less than \
= n dollar Fayora TO fill It can =
y be obtained for r. 10 or ~ =
4 cents apiece. and pumpkin col 4
4 0red or green paper ribbons tO 4
= 20 with them cost only a few 4
4 cents y
A Have paper dishes. big paper y
\ bows tied on the dining chair n
= backs. and. n You like. paNsr \
= caps for each guest 20 don at \
\ supper. \
n II you have contests 81 any 4
4 sort where prizes are awarded. y
4 have prizes Of paper You can 4
4 find a variety In the stores =
%tt tfttt tttt \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

ORIGIN on A MISERABLE JOKE.
Cuufuciua had lusl met william
Penn at one Of Cieopatra's 3 o'clock
teas.
William PENN" he said. william
Penn7 Seems 20 me l have heard
OF you nirf
"YeH77 said Penn. with n pleased
smile ~ am the man who was
miahtleF than the sword"
"Ah. yes" said coufariua you
are also the man who invented
sleep. ars you not q"
NO. said Penn. Il founded Phlla
daiphia"
"Oh. yes said Confacius n knew
a was agmethins ~ that kind
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