davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Stockholders Meeting.

!. Notice hereby given that the an nua' meeting of the stockholders oi the Pho nix & Eastern Railroad cpm- ptny will be held at the offices of the company n the city of Tucsor, Terri tory of Arizons, on Wednesday. Nu vrmber l7th, 1909. at 20 o'clock D. m. for the purpo-e of elec'iLg A board of directors tor the ensuing year and tor the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting
 B .oks for the transfer Of stock vii! be closed November 2nd and remain c rsed unti December ZDd, 1909.
 Dated. Tucson, Arizona, tn D nth day of October, l909
 CHAS E.-WALKER, ,17 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Card of Thanks

The undersigned desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the people of Tombstone for the many evidences of kindness and attention extended dur ing the illness and death of Win. Tomlinson. For the tributes of es- teem fnsn tested for our beloved de. parted We are sincerely grateful.
 MRS. NJ. ToMLINsoY,
 NR. AND MRS. !. B. NoRcRoss.
 Mss HELsN Wesr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
5. P. Will Build
 Into Warren

The Miner received pGsitive assur- ance t. day that the $ P Cor pany Wili hnild into Warren and that the spur N Inch is 10 connect the Colorado and Arlzons with Warren will be built from near Osborn. The location of the terminal ID Warren has not been decided on as yet, but it is expected
 hat the surveyors sill soon survey the liu of grade into Bishee's suburb and stake out the yards .-Bisb, e Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Mining Notice

Public notice IS hereby gi1vrr that the undersigned owners h&,vs bonded the following mining claims to w. c, Humphrey, of Douglas, Arizona. On, June 10, 1902. riz: the Geroo;mo, Ll,. tie Jap, Little Hope, Homestske aaa Headlight, situate in Turqu ,ise !a,n- ing district, ochise county, Asizona, and the undersigned will not be re- sponsible iur any expense fer labor, supplies or otherwise furnishedor con. tracted for i'd mines during the :sIm oi said bond to w. c. Humphrey or assigns. D. W. Baewy'
 T. A. BROWN
 Dated June 10, l9 g.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Statehood Assured
 at Coming Session
Special to THE PnosPEcruR.)

Special to THE PhosPEcToR.)
 DOUGLAS, Oc. i9.-Postmssfrr General H,tchc0ck at luncheon ten. dered him by his nld clss- mate, Albert ,snes, here today declared emphati caly hat it was his and President T.it's opinion, arrived at after Presi- dent Taft crossed the line that state hood would surely come this comin 2 session of congress. The an, our ce- nent was enthusiastically rece we'd The party goes to B.sbee then to Courtland and Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Received News of
 Relatives Death

Mrs D L Cunningham today re- ceived & telegram announcing tie fact that her brother-in la J A Cornelius, had accidentally been shot and killed at his home in Hastings, Okl .homa. THere were no partici srs gwen in the telegr m of the accldent. Mir Cornelius was 8 business man ,f Hastings as well as be ng the justice of the peace
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Wells, Fargo Company
 Increase in Business

The report of the Wells. Fargn & Company, for the fiscal year ent' d June 30. shows large increase in business.
 Net earnings amount to 5S30 per cent on the ss,U0r ,OOo capital stock ns compared ~ith 5n.97 per cent III the previous year, and B g. per oent armed in the boom period nf l9O6-07,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24

Yuma county's curt house obd issue proved successful this trip. the attorneys for the Cincinnati bo nGing compspy having approved the trans action and money 's now ra.dy tor the new temple of justice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
"IHE EPIIAPH" c0MPLlMENTED

With the city in gala at- tire. flags and burting Tn pro- fusion on every hand, the blowing and screetching oi numerous mine and mill whistles, the rapid clsnging and ringing of fire bells. the marching of the entire pub ic school in a hody and the gathering of large and en- thusiastic crowd of citizens eager men and women, such was the reception rendered by Tombstone to Postmaster Gen erAl Hitchcock when the dis tinsuished cabinet official an Delegate Cameron arrived here on their brief stay en- route west.
 It wac the Tombstone way of greet ing distinguished public otficis g, and while more pretentious cities may make 6 g.ester showing for r-cngn,- ton, 1t Is certain no more hearty public demonstration could be cro xd- ed into the same br,ef time. Tomb stone, in conjunction with all &riz,na. IS apprec'ative "i the friendship o' Postmss'er General HItchcnck, wh. hs. manifested h friendship for 'he territory on many occ .sions and ny resson of his position and i finenc. will be 8 potent factor in reachIuy the ears of the powers that be tr, present our aims for statehood.
 ARRlV L HERB.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock, Del. egafe Cameron and Inspector Hall, accompanied by Go. W Powell, W Ii Bropry, Michael Cassidy, George Buxton, c o Ellis. J Nj O'Connell Col. w. J. Young. Jr and H E Locke arrived about l 30 |, m.
 GIVEN KEYS
 The party were met three miles from the city by reception commit tee compo-ed of Mayor A Wentworth, Charles Bowman, Arthur Gage and A H Gardner. When the motors met on the divide spd amidst the cactus grove the mayor in pleasant address , presented the keys Of the city to Post , master General Hitchcock. who accept- ed them grscefnlly on behalf of the distinguished visitors.
 INFORMAL RECEPTION
 Upon tbe arrival in town the party were taken to ths commodIous Gage residence where delightful luncheon was served by Mrs Kinsley. many Tombstoneites joining in the in- formal reception held here. After this the party were escorted in au tomobiles so the T M Co shaft and here observed the mammoth mach nery and workings at the big hsft General Hitchcock, Delegate i Cameron and m 'st ofthe party were lowered to the 800 level, where they observed one of the large station pumps in operation and stood in the midst of large bodies of gold and silver ore. ihe trip wse much enjoyed by the visitors. |
 STREET ADDRESSES | On the corner of Fourth and AL len, in eight Of 6 5O-ioct flag stretched across the street, the crowd gathered to hear brief addresses.
 District Attorney w,llisns, in st Ielicis'ons speech of few moments, the Postmaster General, paying Mir Hitchcock a deserved trib- 1te and stated that if the vitftor liked Arizona ss well ss Arizona liked ,im. there could be DO doubt ol the yood that would result.
 HITCHCOCK'5 REMARKS |. General Hitchcock. who was in ex. ' 'ellent humor, arose amid great 3D. . ,lause- Observing the school chiI- (
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24

Frequent apI lsuse greeted the speaker and especial appreciation was manifested by .he audience in his happy reference to HE PRosPEcroR an i EPrTAPa,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
CAMERON TALKS.

Delegate Cameron followed in a brief address. He spoke encoursg- ingly of statehood and felt that is would be secured st the coming ses. sion rf congress. in the Pos m ,s,er General Arizona b d 6 true friend at court and recounted many inciden,s where the General had helped h m at Washington. Much applause 6 ac cor1ed the delegate.
 HISTORIC INCIDENT.
 A touch Of the old and new wss given the oc:as'on when the historic Modoc stage coach driven by six horses with Floyd Smith at the ribbons. wa. brought before the party at the depo. just before departing. General Hitch cock and Delegate Cameron were ,n- vited to take 6 seat on the front sea. and numerous Tombstoneites filled the coach to ite capacity. Pictures were taken bv Frank Willard, winch will prove interesting souven:e-s of the event. Tine school children with
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
PICKPOCKETS ACTIVE ON
UNITED RAILROADS CARS
Whisky and Butter Stolen From
Wagons and Garden Robbed

Henry J. Mccoy. secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association
while riding on a Sutter street car
Thursday afternoon. was relieved of q
purse containing s19.S5. Alfred Gus
tafson. 1879 Fifteenth street, was re-
lieved of a purse containing $40 on a
Mission and Chutes car and Joseph
Gshuler, 2774 Twenty street, OF
purse containing $50 on a Fillmore
street car.
Thieves at Tenth and Bryant streets
Thursday afternoon, stole three cases
of whisky from the wagon of t. j
Lakenau. 405 Battery street. and a
case of butter from the wagon of j
Watson, grocer. 1916 York street
Twenty-Five box trees planted in NJ
A. Newhalrs garden. 1882 Filbert street
on March 4 were stolen Thursday, and
the furniture for a four roomed doll
house was stolen from the basement
of Mrs. NJ Levy's residence. 1854 Pine
street
A coat belonging to SeIig Ross, 3251
Sacramento street. which was on a
wagon containing his furniture was
stolen in Golden Gate avenue between
Steiner and Fillmore streets. In the
pockets were a Western National bank
book and a checkbook.
Burglars broke into the workshop
Of All You. 1855 Webster street Thurs
day. cut the lock off trunk and stole
S45.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
CLUB TO WORK FOR
POTRERO IMPROVEMENT
Charter Oak Avenue Residents
Join Highway Effort

Organized about month afo. the
Charter Oak avenue improvement club
has taken immediate steps for sae i'm
provement of its district. among tts first
efforts being the project of continuing
Potrero avenue into Charter Oak ave
nue.. In so doing the members of the
club have expressly made it clear that
they are not opposed to the Improve
ment of San Bruno avenue or any other
street. but are simply WORKING along
the lines suggested bv Governor Gill
lett and those associated with him in
the establishment of main highways
throughout the state. AT its lasi meet
ing the club decided also to confer with
the chief of the FIRE department in re-
gard TO the location of the new engine
house for the University Mouad dis
trict. The officers of the club are:
George II. Roundey. president; ]. Mark
ley, vice president; J. F. Seikes treas
urer; B. Fede, secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
RACETRACk WOMEN
PLOT TO DEfRAUD
Detective Arrests One of Ac=
cused, Who Say They Wanted
Money for Wagers

A conspiracy on the part of three
defraud Fred Kraul, dealer in butchers
supplies, sos San Jose avenue, developed
yesterday afternoon when Kraul swore
to warrants before Police Judge Weller
for the arrest of Jane Doe" Carr.
Jane Doe" Dickinson and Ida Turner.
The Turner woman was arrested later
in Fulton street by Detective Steve
Bunner. but he has been unable to find
any trace of the other two.
Kraul advertised for partner and
received a letter from Mrs. d. NJ. Dick
enson, 1888 Pine street. asking him to
call upon her. He did so and she
agreed to buy an interest in his busi-
ness. February 26 he received a letter
from Mrs. Dickinson that she had re-
ceived a wire from Denver asking her
to go there at once. She said she had
borrowed SIS from Miss Turner to pay
her fare and asked Kraul to give the
money to her sister in law, Mrs. Carr,
as Miss Turner required it and she
would repay him on her her return.
Next day Mrs. Carr called upon Kraul
with Miss Turner and showed Kraul a
telegram. supposed to be forged. stat
ing that her late husbands estate had
been settled and she would receive
$4,000 March 1. Kraul gave the S75
to Miss Turner, but having heard moth
ing further from Mrs. Dickinson he
notified the police. Detective Bunner
learned that Mrs. Dickinson had occu-
pied a room at 1888 Pine street and
had left.
After her arrest Miss Turner said she
had met the other two women at the
raeetrack and they had fixed up the
scheme about Kraul to get money to
bet on the races. She professed not to
know where Mrs. Carr or Mrs. Dicken-
son could be found, although admittin &
that they used to take automobile
drives together.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
CAR DASHfS DOWN
FIFTY FOOT BANK
Four People Have Miraculous
Escape in Automobile
Accide-"

oAKDALE. March 12.-Plunging
down a so foot bank into the Stanis-
laus river, NJ. J. Nightingale. a promi-
nent merchant of this place. his wife
and a. Mrs. Burns and the latter's lit
tie child. almost miraculously escaped
death today. when an automobile in
which they were riding suddenly left
the road as the result OF a broken
steering gear and dashed down the
steep declivity into the river.
Nightingale. who was driving. was
carried down with the machine and
was seriously injured Mrs. Nightin-
gale and Mrs Burns and the little child
either jumped out Of the car is it
turned from the road or else were
thrown out
Mrs. Nightingale was seriously
bruised about the body by the fall and
Mrs. Burns is suffering from shock.
The child escaped uninjured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
FORMER SENATOR'S SON
TO PAY LARGE AMOUNT
Charles w. Clark Loses in Ro-
sario Mining Suit

Charles w. Clark. son of former Sena-
tor w. A Clark of Montana, was ordered
by District Judge Frank S. Deitrick OF
Idaho. in an opinion handed down yes
terday in the United States circuit
court, to pay the Rosario mining COM
pany of Mexico s136,000.
According to the suit Clark con-
tracted to purchase the mine for
100000 or forfeit 100000. He failed
to live up to the contract. alleging
5izer. mining engineer. and Edward
4 Whitmore. a confidential agent OF
The Clarks. whom he sent to expert the
mine.
The court failed to find that Sizer
Vhitmore had been irregular in
their dealings with the Mexican own
,rs of the property. ordering Clark to
pay the 100000 and $4,000 interest
dating from July Is 1903
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
IN RICH CITRUS SECTION
Exhibitions Given in Southern
Part of State

The special agricultural and horti-
cultural demonstration train of the
Southern Pacific went through an ex-
tremely rich citrus section of the south
ern part of the state yesterday.
The first stop was made at Covina,
famous for it's orange groves, and large
delegations visited the train and heard
lectures on fumigating trees.
Lordsburg was next visited and then
Pomona. Thousands availed themselves
of the opportunity to visit the car and
some accompanied the train as far as
Chino. which is the heart of the sugar
beet industry. There most interesting
lectures were delivered by Prof. r. III.
Loughridge on Soils and Fertilizers"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
MAY EAT MEAT THE
DAY OF ST. PATRICK
Pope Grants Special Request
From Archbishop Riordan

At the request of Archbishop Riordan
permission for the use of, meat at the
principal meal or st. Patrfck's day has
been granted by the pope to the Catho-
lie people of the archdiocese of San
Francisco.
ST. Patricks day this year falls on
Wednesday, a fast day, and as it is
one OF the most important of the holi-
days for a large number of Roman
Catholics in the diocese. Archbishop
Riordan requested the holy father Io
give his permission allowing the use
of maat on that dale.
This was done in the knowledge that
il would be in accord with the spirit OF
celebration of Ireland's national day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

pint of chopped oysters and let simmer
two minutes. Season with salt and pa
prika. Add an egg just as pan is re-
moved from fire. Serve on crackers
This dish, with variations, has fur
nished many quickly prepared and
nourishing lunch. The onion may he
omitted and celery salt and minced cell
cry used. With more milk this may
be served as soup, but the recipe
gives a good chowder.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
PANHARD iss v.Isnii. L & T:l E aassss ssI sssr
The Cslffornia Promotion COMMITTEES

THE State Central Organisation organized in
1902-An association for the commercial and
Industrial development OF California-)
PROMOTIONS The act OF promotion. advances
meut, ouragement- Century Dictionary.
The committee has for IT'S object the PROMO
TON Of Caiifornia's interests. Il has nothing TO
sell. II fosters all things tending 70 the AD-
VANCE1TENT OF California IL is authority
on all matters relating 20 California II EN-
COURAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established 10 invites
desirable immigration Il presents the opportu-
mites and needs Of all fields OF business and pro-
fessonal activity IL Is supported BY popular sub
scription and makes no charge for any service
rendered. 1t has affiliated with II 200 CONNER
eial organizations OF the state, with combined
membership OF more than 80. 600. Meetings OF
Representatives OF these organizations are held
seniannually IN different parts OF the state.
where matters OF California interests are dis
cussed- HeadQuarters OF the COMMITTEES ars
maintained IN Califoruia building. Union square,
San Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
pAROLED PRISONER
GROWS FIVE INCHES
Fugitive Is Identified by Finger
Prints and Brought Back
From Salt Lake
Governor of Utah Refuses to
Allow Refugees to Remain
in That State

Frank II. Depue,
head of the identi-
f1catio> bureau of
the state prison
board, returned yes
terday from Salt
Lake City with Jo-
seph Smith, an es-
capped paroled pris-
oner. in custody.
For years the
paroled prisoners
have held the opin-
ion that Utah was
their haven, but the
new governor of the
state refuses to al
low them to live
there and has an
nounced his inten-
tion of signing all
extradition papers.
At the time he
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
ALuncheon Dish for Four

Quarter and slice two large potatoes
water, a lump of butter the size of an
egg, two fine minced onions and cook
10 minutes. Smooth two tablespoon
cups of rich milk to the potatoes, stir
ring until the -four is cooked. Add a
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

San Quentin to serve five years for
grand larceny committed in Contra
Costa county, Smith was feet inches
tall Since he broke his parole he
has grown 5 inches, and it was only
by the new finger print Identification
method that he was identified.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

DANDY CASE CoNTINUED-The case OF sgd
ney !. Dandy and Jay O'Loane. charged with ad-
ministering liquor TO James Goodwin. the Nevada
miner. with intent 20 XIII him and secure pos
session Of his property. was continued yesterday
till March IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Change of sailing Hour

Steamer City of Puebla, advertised to
leave for Seattle 1:30 p. m, March l3
will not leave until p. m. same day .
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
A. FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF AelHOUSE

Man thrives on almost any kind of
diet common to a nation, the general
conditions being favorable. Both races
and individuals livings entirely, or
chiefly. on plant food, or on plant food
with the addition of eggs and milk. are
stronger and happier. other things be-
living chiefly on the flesh of beasts.
Frugal persons and nations live better
and longer than others and are more
free from disorders of body and mind.
Hon. R. Russell.
A Bridge Supper Menu
Cream Cheese and Herring Hors
d'Oeuvre
Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Manhattan Salad
Yeast Rolls
Coffee
Marshmallow Cake
Fruit Cup
Blood Orange Sherbet with Pineap pple,
Apricots, etc.)
8 8 o q
Clean Comforts
Nothing shows refinement or want of
refinement in home more surely than
the beds and their accessories.
Steps have been taken in army circles
to have sheets eight feet long In order
that at least foot of linen may be
Certain legislation has been reported
tending to compel hotel managers In
some states to furnish nine foot sheets
for sanitary reasons
In our private homes we should GER
tainly be as dainty and clean as the
soldier in his barracks and the stranger
at his inn.
There are adopted two ways of pro-
tecting comforts which well repay the
small amount of added work and ex-
pense.
When making new comforts first
cover the layer of cotton with a chear
calico. cheese cloth or mosquito net
ting. tying in a few places. The real
cover is then added and tied in as few
places as will keep the comfort In
shape Made in this way the outer ma
terial may be occasionally removed and
laundered.
Another way is to hem strips of un-
bleached muslin and fasten these over
the upper edges.
Two yards of muslin will make three
strips. and these may be easily at
tached and removed, thus insurins
cleanliness all the time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Money for Sewers

The Crocker estate company. having
agreed to take $4,000 worth of the
old series ga per cent municipal bonds,
the supervisors finance committee
yesterday recommended that this sum
be set aside for the construction of
sewers in the following thoroughfares:
L street between Seventeenth and
Twenty-second avenues; Twenty second
avenue between and streets; V
street between Twenty-second and
Forty-ffth avenues; Wyoming avenue
between Mount Vernon and Sherman
avenues; Sherman street between
Wyoming and Sadowa, and Sadowa
street between Sherman and Capitol
avenues.
The sum of $3.50. 900 was recommended
set aside from the bond issue money
to begin the construction of the hall of
justice, and the following smaller
amounts were allowed: $500 to pre-
pare the plans of the Frank McCoppin
school; $3.50 for those of the Clement
primary; $1,000 to repair washouts in
the Mission road; $500 for the city s
portion Of sewer work in Buena Vista
avenue between South Broderick and
Java streets; $500 to repair Twenty
fourth street between Howard street
and Potrero avenue.
City Attorney Long was requested to
bring suit to compel the Sanitary re-
ductfon works to pay the city the per-
centage on receipts of its dead animal
plant, and County Clerk Mulcrevy to
refund the IS 900 withheld from nat
uraliZation fees.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

Mccullough designs and builds the
best apartments in town. 2023 Market
street. near Dolores
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
REJECTS BIDS FOR
THE FIRE CISTERNS
Board of Works Suspects C0llu-
sion Between Two Firms
Interested
Figures Significantly Close to
Estimate of the City
Engineer

Two bids for seven more fire cisterns
were opened by the board of works
yesterday, and although one was below
the $4,000 estimate of the city en-
gineer, the board rejected each. While
no charges of coIlusion between the
two firms were broached, the commits
sioners did not like the irregularity at
tending the fling of the higher bid,
which was specifically rejected on that
ground.
c. W. Kline. the secretary of the
American construction company. max
ing the high bid, was notified to ap-
pear next Monday and explain the cir
cumstances displeasing to the commits
sion. Clerk Lambert of the same CON
Germ was also summoned.
A few minutes before the opening of
the bids the Healy Tibbitts company
filed its offer of $41,S50. About the
same time Lambert made out the
American construction company's offer,
and including Kline's previously pre-
pared affidavit that the bid was with
out collusion and was otherwise regu-
lar deposited the envelope with the
secretary This bid was for S49,990.
The commissioners could see little
sense in a bid $S 900 over the esti-
mate, and little validity in an affidavit
prepared in advance OF its object. The
closeness of the Healy- -Tibbitts bid to
the estimate, only $3.50 short, was also
a subject of remark. The city en-
gineer has purposely made his esti-
mates generous, and all the previous
contracts have been entered into at
prices far below the allowance. In
view of all the circumstances the COM
offers.
Bids for the job of putting in the
seven cisterns and also seven more
will be received by the board March %.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

The officers of the Auto vehicle COM
pany sent two cylinder tourist car
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
Tourist Car
Loses Valve

and was doing nicely. when at Warn
springs 1t suddenly stopped. Upon ex
animation IL was found that the air in
take valve had been lost. The crew re
traced it's steps and about a mile baci
the valve was found. BY this time al
hour had been lost, and the contest wa
given up. The car, however, will b'
sent after the record before Monda,
night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
StudebakeF still
Flowing snow

An important meeting of the boars
of managers of the Association O.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

Telegraphic dispatches from tn
drivers of the StudeDaker scout car,