davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
WANTED--ROOMS.

INAUGURATION ROOM directory. LIST vour
room for 15c; circulation, 10 900 copies: out
February 18th, remit. February is 20 x ST.
y. r. jaZ9-5t
YOUNG MAN. permanently situated would
like furnished room, near car lines, with or
without board. win remain permanently If
suited. BOX T. Times office. iagS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
WANTED-MIsCELLANEots.

I PAY the highest cash prices for ladies' ana
EeutIemen's cast-On wearing apparel drop
card. will call q. LIVINGSTON. 1872 Ih C.
N. W, or phone North 1904 dc80-I
COFFEE URN; five gallons; one Eot-water
urn 10 gallons, at once. 354 Pa. RE. ~ W.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar-
mcuts, either ladies' or gents. send postal.
will call. II. TAESHES, 1903 ltH ST. a. W.
Phone North 4g9 JeI-tf
DEAD CLOCKS brought 90 life In short or
der Mail post card 10 DEFIBAUGH Jewel
er and Optcian. 81 III ST. N. W. 5a2J-tr
FURNITURE. highest cash price paid for
up-t9-date furniture drop postal. also cloth
ing: if sent 20 store L. HEESLEE. 1906 1fth
r.. ~. faIg-sUt
WANTED Furniture for CASH sell your
goods 90 the man who gives you the most
money See HOLLYWOOD Sth and *. je2-tf
DON'T WORRY about getting rid OF your
household effects, am I'm the market for fur
uiturc and merchandise an kinds, big money
paid ID. NOTES, 6l5 Louisiana ave, Phone
N. 3r6. .deIG-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
ASTROLOGY.

Mr.. e. MILLION, scientific astroI0ger, 9I2
Eye Cd a. NV HoTory astroI0sy yearly
horoscope uaLIvILies- 81 Information given
on any subject. Horoscopes erected by means
OF spherical rrigon0metry. Main g. de1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

FOR Sales rooms. nov fuTnIturl. I-IVeru-
ment clerk ordered West; viii sacrifice al
0ne-haIf cost; modern fat FOR rent; third
floor. 1901 First st. n ". 5a23-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

CASTRO
Nashiuston's favorita cIairvoyant; paImist.
gives reliable advice He stands alone With
uurivaIIed power, helping you where others
falI- Gives names 5ls u So n ~. Up stairs
laZ9-tf
ADIE RAY. Washiugton's old reliable palm
lsr and card reader. consult this born medi-
UNI on business love. changes. specuIati0us-
parIors 43l Eye SO. NV Open Sundays.
la-I-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.

THE WASHINGTON REMEDIAL. and NY
GENIC INSTITUTE and SANITARIUM. We
make q SPECIALLY or and can CURE LO-
COMOTOR-ATAXIA. II II + L n A T / s NJ
BRIGHTsS DISEASE. PARALYSIS. AL
AIENTS Of the URINARY, DIGESTIVE and
NERVOUS SYSTEM WITHOUT MEDICINE
after all OTHER METHODS have failed
Let Us show you how We MAKE GOOD.
CONSULTATION FREE PROF. Il. y. y.
PARKER Lady Assistant. PHONE NJ SIP.
once 1922 Ninth street n. w. Hours. 10 to
s. Sundays. 10 to I. and by appointment
Consultation and treatment at your home il
desired jaZ4-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
WINDOW CLEANING.

] CAN KEEP your windows clean cheaper.
quicker and easier than you can. know
how. LEON J.. CALHOON, Acme window
Cleaning CO., zoos z nWs Main 7l59, ia2-9o5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.
H. II. PHIL-PITT, Prop, John Hess, Mana
ger. Reliable Umbrella and Parasol Maker,
and recovering "a specially. Crave
nette. gloria. and silk, 81. Su = 81 n. ".
jaZ2-f 40. u-sgt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

FOR sALE-14a gold watch. 15-feuaI Wal
than movement, very heavy CASE new. cost
sy VIII sell Tor 50 cash. j.. s. VINEGAR
TEN. 4Z5 lth 81. s. W fagg-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

FIANI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natural
u0n-surgical; cloth bound, 400 page book tres.
Apply by mar. - Colorado Building, frs
lecture foC women Tuesday at p. III.
lal3-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
CHAPTER XIV.
HOPE AND FEAR.

A At THE close Of the first days
~ session much ground had been
- made by the prosecution. The
= -------- LIZ -----------. ILL ------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
HELP WAHTED-MALE.

NAETED-Germaa cook good home. Ap
T4 Ttu ST. ~. w ja-s-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

We ALSO FURNISH practically Ira ned
Chaufcurs- THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON. 1879 18th ST. NV. ..Ths
Place 90 Learn jaL9-tE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

MRS. NORRIS. So 18th st. NV.
ladies' and gents dining rooms; excellent
meals. any kind dessert only 15C. comfortable
Iy fresh. auZ-Su. fr-99t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
IN COURT.

= IN did not sleep at all the night be-
fore his trial was To begin. He
lay on his hard bunk staring into
sDacp
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Wants Indians to
 Receive Pension

C.. B. Genung of Qusrtzite, one Of the oldest pioneers of Arizona. is go- ing to make determined effort to se- cure government pensions 10. the Huslspai Indians who fought the Apsches under General Crook. MT. Genung knows that these Indians played an important part in wrestling this country from the trescherous red. skins and believes that they are as much entitled to be pensioned as reg ular soldiers. Mir. !. Genung says;
 '1 am going to try to get pensions for the Huslspsi Indisns who enlisted with Crook and fought the Eastern Apsches to finish. There is story that has never teen told about these Indians. and if the people of Arizona could know it I believe the knowledge would induce them to sign 8 petition to the war department to grant each one of them a pension."
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Ten PuIImans For
 Southern Arizona EIks

It has been definitely settled at the office of the traffic department in Tue son with regard to the specials which will carry the Southern Arizona Elks to Los Angeles There will he spec iaj train of two standard Puilmans out of Globe, four Pull mans over the Fl Paso < Southwestern out of Bis bee and one from Douglas The Globe cars will be brought into Tuc- son at m, July 10, and the Bisbee and Douglas contingent "ill come in a. the same hour, being transferred at Benson of the E P & w.
 There will be three Pullmsns made up at Tucson and the total will ag. gregste 10 standard Pullmans. To
 heso will be added 8 diner and also
 age-buffet combined, making 6 total of IF cars in the formation of 6 special. This special will pull ou. of Tucson at i P m July 10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Wants Damages
 And General Relief

As the result of the civil suit of the Southwest Lumter company vs. J. Y. Fowler ct ux, for debt, wherein a writ O. attachment was issued out of the district court on June 20th, in favor of the plaintiff, levying upon all the household furniture of the said de- fenIants at St. David, another suit has been filed entitled Nellie Fowler vs. John F. White, sheriff of Cochise county and J. |. Fowler, for debt.
 Owing to the fact that the plaintiffs husband refused to join her in the ac- tion against the sheriff, she has made him party defendant Co the action. The plaintiff. Nellie Fowler. prays for judgment against the defendant, Sharif White, for the possession of said goods and chattei. as exempt from execution or attachment or the value thereof, tO-wit: the sum of S50O
 and for 500 damages and costs of suit
 and'general relief.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Wet Goods Now
 Sold on the 5. p.

No longer need the "thirsty,' trav- cling on the the Southern Pacific, suffer, for "wet goods have again been put on the dining cars.
 Due to the fact that each county through which the Southern Pacific passes wanted to collect a sepsr ate license for each dining car, the South ern Pacific was compelled months ago to do away with the sale of liquors, a the license proved prohibitive.
 At the session of the last iegisls- ture, however, an amendment to the liquor law was passed, allowing the ra lrcad companies to carry lIquor in their dining cars, fer sale to travellers, on payment of the territorial liquor licen-e, which is 1900 per year.
 The license has been taken out by the railroad com amy and as s result travellers who become "d,y" during their long ride across the desert stretch, can now find ample refresh- nents on the trains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Arizona Game Laws
 For Years 1909-11

Compiled by W. L. Pinney, fsh and game commissione. Changes made by legislature of 1909. Quail season closes February l, instead of March l. az formerly.
 OPEN SEASON.
 Male deer, turkey-Septernber l5 t. December l
 Antelope and introduced pheasants killing prohibited until Mar. l, 1911. Quail, bob white, partridge, grouse, pheasant, snipe, rsii-October ij to February l.
 Dncks, geese. brant, doves, rabbits Open all the year.
 Trout-June l to September l. Bass and crappie-Septemter l to December 1.
 Camel, elk, mountain goat or sheep, female deer or fawn-Killing prohib- ited at all times.
 LIMITS, ETC.
 Three male deer in one season; p quail in one day; 20 pounds or 40 individual fsh in one day of trout, bass. crappie CT catfish. not less than ! inches long. Fishing with hook and line only permitted
 Sale of above game and fish (except rabbits) prohibited.
 Nonresident license to hunt deer, sl0 each season.
 Misdemesno, for Indians to hunt of government reservations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
From Wednesdays Daily.

Supervisors J. J. Bowen and Jake Shereer arrived in the county seat last evening to attend the adjourned meet ing of the board of supervisors.
 County Treasurer Charles w. Hicks returned from Bisbee last evening.
 The board of supervisors last even ing created four new school districts Tn Cochise county, namely. Polominos No. 49; Rodeo No. 4S; Leslie Canyon No. 46; and Sulphur Springs No. AT. They also enlarged school district No. 3S. known as Lee school district.
 The Blue Lodge Masons meet to- night.
 Mayor A. Wentworth was an outgo ing passenger today for Los Angeles, where he will participate in the Elks convention in the Angel City. E. B. Moore is Tombstone visitor tJGdN iIDiil DtlCit he board of supervis 'rs.
 Since the first of January this year there have been filed in the office oi the clerk of the district court l7i civi cases, of which 45 are divorce cases.
 During the month of June there were issued out of the probate court of this county 36 marriage licenses.
 Today the following two marriage licenses were issued: Abijoli Scrib ner of Lowell, to wed Azeli4 May Bs- qustti of Bisbee; also Peter Lawson Hansen of Patagonia to wed Ella Cor man of Bisbee.
 Farm products are selling at higher prices than ever before krown in the territory and ranchers of the Sal! ] River vsiiey are wearing broad anC complscent smiles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Balance iu treasury ..s73,5i5 P

The Gold Star group of mines ID the Copper Basin district has passed under bond from T NJ Sanders Of Prescott to Len A Flin of Ker-ey, Col and his associates. The stipu- lated price IS s3l 900,
 A Winslow switchman, A II Perry, was instantly killed Wednesday nor l. ing of last week while s.itchiDg a train of cinders.
 While several Mexicsns employed at the reclamation service near Mari cnps were bathing at the canal, Juan Bumss, in running along the bank of the canal came in contact with an unseen bsrbed wire fence with his naked body and was terribly iacersted. l. required P stitches to close the wounds.
 The ranges of sruthern Arizona are greatly in need of rain. Great loss of s:ock has already resulted from the long continued drought and a much gre iter loss will fellow if the suinmer rains do not soon commence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

The Douglas Dispatch af peared yesterday under new management. Messrs. Logic, DeFord and Nichols are now ln control. They are young men ef energy and first class newspaper ability, and under .heir management the Dis patch will become a more po- tent factor even than 1t has heretofore been in the up- building of the great south west and Tn bringing to the knowledge of the outside world the wonderful resources, both agricultural and mineral. of Cochise county. THE PRos- RECTOR predicts successful career for the Dispatch under the new regime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

Anything that makes the head hotter in summer is not only bad for the hair, but bad for the health. If hats are worn at all in bot weather there should be plenty of openings in the top and sides for a free circulation of air; also the old fashioned and the present tropical habit of put ting 8 large green leaf in the crown of the hat is most ad- mirable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

The new homestead law, allowinging entrymen to file on 320 acres of arid land !, has been productive of many contests. At Grady, N. M., 90 contest have been inau- gurated, while in other dis tricts where this law has taken effect the crop is about as large. It will require several months for special agents to examine and report on these cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
A Remedy For
 Poisonous Weeds

For macy years the so.called loco disease of horses, sheep and cattle has been a source Oi serious lose ,O stock men in Arizona, who have generally attributed 1t to certain weeds eaten ny the stock. Investigations by the United States department of sgricu.- tuIe have no, only confirmed the sup position as to the poisonous effect of the plants but have resulted in the discrverv and identification of Darium as a definite poisonous element in them.
 As result of its experiments the department of agriculture suggests the following treatment: For cattle, strychnine in doses of three-twentieth 10 four.twentieths of grain daily, administered hypodermically. For h r-es. Fowler's solution of arsenic in hali.ounce doses daily in the drinking water or in the grain. This treat ment should be continued for at least month
 To correct the constipation which is almost universal in locoed animals magnesium sulphate (Epsom salts, may be administered as drench in two-ounce doses. Epsom salts may also serve to some extent as an anti dote to the poison produced by the weeds. Beneficial results have sls' been obtained by giving horses daily drench contaipIng two ounces o
 Epsom salts with 10 drops of dilut' sulphuric acid, and by giving csttl
 tri-weekly 3 to ounces of Epson salts with a proportional increase il
 the quantity of dilute sulphuric acid
 As tine foregoing treatments aye T the experimental stage, the bureau animal industry, Washington, b. C
 would be glad to receive any reports C results from their use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

While Gochise county is
 now, and will continue to re-
 main for years to come. one of the greatest mineral prOduc- ing sections on earth, her az rieultural possibilities. which have but begun to be devel-
 oped, will in time astonish the world. The conservation of the water supply and the tioowing ar.esian wells that have been brought into exist ence will serve to bring under cultivation hundreds of thou sands of acres that are now but a barren waste. The San Pedro, the Sulphur Spring and the San Simon valleys will in time become the great granaries of the world and with the splendid yeomanry that are now settling those wastes and making gardens of scope of country that but a few years ago was given over to the prairle dog and the Jack rabbit, will scatter plenty O er 6 smiling land and make Cochise one of the grandest agricultural. as il is now On' of the greatest mineral, cOun' ties on Gods green iOotstOol,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Mining Notice

Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned owners have bonded the following mining claims to W. c. Humphrey, of Douglas, Arizona. on June 10, 1909. viz: the Gerooimo, Lit. tie Jap, Little Hope, Homestske and Headlight, situate in Turquoise Min ing district, Cochise county, Arizona, and the undersigned will not be re- sponsible for any expense for labor, supplies or otherwise furnished or con- tracted for said mines during the term oi said bond to W. c. Humphrey or assigns. D. w. BROWN,
 I. A. BROWN
 Dated June 10, l9O9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

THE PRosPECrOR is in re- ceipt of the midwinter indus trial edition of the Tucson Daily Star, and We are free to say that it is most excellent publication. The work is pro- fusely illustrated and contains a vast amount of valuable statistical information. It is gotten up in the highest style of the topographic art and re- fleets credit on the enterprise and progressiveness of its publishers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Mexico's Revised
 Miaing Law

Mexico has at las, recognized the fact that it is the prospector who hlszes the trail for the capitalist. and that he divides with the moneyed in terests the credit for advancing the prosperity of country. The uew code of mining laws, which became effective July Ist, removes much of the red tape which has hsmpered the prospector and which has made al- most prohibitive the plying of his trade. It will not necessary to "see" every member of Mexican state, from the resident peons to :he high
 officials when a claim is to be taken up. The new law will be very similar to the statutes governing location, re- cording of mineral claims, etc as are in operation in the Western United States The features objectionable to
 oreign operators and owners have been eliminated or amended to their satisfaction and in every way has the shown a desire in further. ing the welfare of the country to ma. terlally aid and benefit those who are developing her resources.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

WANTED--Lady or gentleman O fair education to travel for 6 line O household articles and specialties. Salary E. 50 per day above expenses. Address The Alexander Supply Com dsny, No. 356::Desrborn Street, Chi- cago, Iii of
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

Arizona will be we'll rep resented at the Elks conven- tion in Los Angeles. It will require ten Pullman coaches to transport tine delegation from Southern Arizona alone. They are a fine lot of boosters, too, and it is safe to say that they will keep this territory ,ery much tn the limelight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Celebrated Painting
 of San Xavier

A painting of the San Xavier mis- sion. done by an old Spa ish artist of much reputation. Gregorio O'Aras, a painting that has been handed down from generation to generation, has just come into the possessi n of Henry Ansya, a citizen of Tucson The painting Is m perfect preservation, and is considered ofconsiderstle worth hoth because of the srtist who painted it and ,ts wonderful represen 's,ion of the old mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
The automobile has render

The automobile has render ed its greatestse service to Amer ica in bringing an apprecia- ton of the need of good roads As the possibilities of auto- mobile travel are opened up, there is no reason why a few more years will not see the roads of the entire country equal to those of France.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Bisbee did herself proud

Bisbee did herself proud in the manner in which she en- tained her guests at the cele- bration ofthe glorious Fourth, It was a great event in the history of the town and one that will long be remembered by the thousands who partici- pated in making the occasion a success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Incident in Life of
 An Arizona Pioneer

Now that Geronimo is dead the courts in Tucson are dismissing the murder charges against the historic old rascal. Evidently few Arizonans still adhere to the idea that an Indian is to be trusted entirely only after he is dead.
 Geronimo, himself, was very largely a newspaper made hero. but there mus, have been some foolhardiness, il not genuine courage, in his system, for he married a great many times
 The dismissal of the cases against Geronimo n the old Pueblo since the Apache chieitain's death, recalls abit Of fine gallsntry on the part of the late Captain Teyis of Bowie. Captain Teyis was one of the early pioneers O.. the territory, and in his young days he was great Indian fighter. He spent about l5 years steadily on the trail, and, while he never cared for personal results, he was always get ting rich.
 Whenever he stopped killing long enough to tickle the earth with pick on one of his many mining claims, he generally managed to turn out e pot of gold, says the Yuma Examiner But he would always put it in rawhide sacks and return to the joy of killing Indians. With him it was pleasure before business every time.
 When the civil war broke out h, took his money and outfitted complet, cavalry company, which he commsnd ed, in the service of the Confederacy but that is another story. It ouly goes to show what soldier of forum, the old chap really was and much nor pleasure he got from buying bullet than he did from buying bread.
 It happened that after the Indisl troubles began to quiet down an Arizona grew old enough to look upo, those days ss matter of history Captain Tegis was filled with an am bition to write the early history of ,h territ ". He wrote fiuently and wa , accurate. He could not have made mistake in his book because he ha lived through every incident it chrou icied. Nevertheless, these who kner of this rich volume waited in vain fo its appearance. It seems that ther lived in Tucson s dear old lady, muc respected by Captain Tevis, who soui have suffered pain and em barrsssmen through the publication of 6 vita chapter of this history. The chspte in question had to do with a certai Apache raid, in which some of tb lady relatives had been murdered an she had never completely recovere from the shock of the tragedy It va not consistent with the authors idea of chiyIlry to print anything whicl would give pain to woman, and VA not willing to have the book sppea |. incomplete. The reuslt wasthat he re fused to have t appear at all while tn old lady lived although his heart wa wrapped up iu its authorship. 1 uanspired that the gallant, gray pic neer crossed the great divide befor his friend. so that his old eyes nave fell upon tte printed page of that his tory which he had first lived and thei written.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
IfPresident Taft can be in

duced to visit the territory this fall, view its wonderful mines and look over its fertile valleys, he will return to Washington more firmly con- vinced than ever that state hood is our due and that Ari- zona is destined in time to take front rank among the great states of the union.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Not Wholly . success.

Henrietta-How was the club meet ing. Hortense?
 Hortense-Oh. the literary papers were all right, but the coffee and sand wiches were way below par.-Detroit Free Press
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

This morning Justice Daniel Me Fsrlsnd fined one of Tombstoue's negro population sixty dollars for dis- turbing the peace, ,n default of which the offender was taken to the county jail to serve sixty dave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
An Uncom mon One.

T am told, sir. that you spoke of ss as a common liar"
 Whoever told you that, sir, must have been trying to break it 10 you gently. l said you were a whole bu- reau of statistics "-Chicago Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11
Knew He DfAn't Know.

What is this negro problem that - many people are writing about?"
 "I don't know"
 Then you have a decided advantage ever the writers who think they know and don't."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

Attorney D. L. Cunning ham and wife will leave for the coast .hortl, where they will enjoy the see breezss or several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

From present appearances the second half of the calen- dar year 1909 will be one of the most successful periods in the annals of the Amerlcan railways. Failure Ofthe crops would be the only thing which would destroy this prospect. and thus far the crop outlook continues to be bright.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-11

Philadelphia capitalists are reported to be behind proposition to build 6 l25-ton shelter at Benson.