davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Rumors That Were
 Utterly Unfounded

The published report Of sensa- tionsl nature in the Bisbee Revies this morning that B A Packard, H E Berner, clerk of the board of super visors, and Probate Judge Gooibody were among the names of the indicted returned m the secret report of the grand jury last night created consid- ersble cCnsteTnation and inquiry. The truth of the matter is that no such indictments were returned in the report, the flu text of which appes s in THE PRosPEoToR report of the reg ular court proceedings.
 The street rumors oi reported in vestigstions by the inquisitorial body is doubtless due the circulation oi the csnsrd, which has caused consid- ersble embarrassment to court officials and Is resented by all parties con cerned.
 "I know nothing of such report, sad Foreman Frank Clark or tn grand jury, when seen today. "The official partial report was filed witt the court last night and that IS tin only report oi which any cognizanc' can be taken" he added.
 Mir. Clark was considerably pro yoked at the many sensational report purporting to emanate from the grand jury rooms, several rumors of whicl have been circulated since the session of the grand jury begun.
 The jury has adjourned until Jan 6, to resume their labors, no intima tion of what those labors may brin forth being divulged by the foreman
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
RIDAY, DcCLMBER l7

In court today jury was empsn- eled to hear the case of Vim Goode vs Bisbee Power X Light Go. The case is one for slO.OOO damages snd alleges a nuisance in the maintenance of the gas plant in the vicinity of property owned by the plaintiff. $ NJ Franklin and J " Ross appear for the plaintiff and Neale and Sutter for the defendant.
 The jury in the case Of Cowsn and Stevenson vs Thomas King, involving title to mining claims in Courtland district, & verdict was returned in favor o! plaintiffs.
 In the appeal case from Douglas of the International Steam Laundry Co. vs Charles Logan, the jury returned verdict in favor of plaintiff for s33 45.
 The bond in the cases against E G strickler of Bisbee, indicted for em- bezzlement, was filed today. The charges against Strickler, instead Of being in connection with probate court procedure, ss previously published, are alleged to involve the collection of $40 and S59 for the k c Dun Co, while acting as attorney for the agency.
 L l. Lawhorn, who was jointly in- dicted with Mrs Mspry in the Bisbee case, was brought over today on bench warrant. No arraignment hAs been made as yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Cameron Introduces
 Various Measures
A Washington dispatch says

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Delegate Cameron hss introduced a bill for the relief of the estate oi Guadalupe Lujane De Fuentes grsnt = ing the administrator of the estate, Pedro Fuentes of Solomonville, B, l55 for depreds.iops committed by Indians in 1879.
 Cameron is taking up with the Territorial Committee, the matter of including in the statehood bill lG0,- 900 acres of land for building and maintaining a cross territorial high way which will constitute part of trans-coutinentsl road.
 Cameron is also trying to secure an appropriation from Congress for the the protection oi the Tucumcari Mis- sion church which Was withdrawn for e national monument by Roosevelt
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
HoW's This?

We otler One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 J. CHENEY IS Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abls l" carry out any obligations made ov Eis firm.
 WALDING, KiyNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter. nally, acting directly upon the blotd and mucous surface of the system. sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all duggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19

Seven Mexicans were brought to Tombstone this afternoon from the s P railroad camp in the Sulphur Springs Valley It is understood the Mexicans are detained here as witt nesses in a case which may be prosecuted against the railroad contractors, who are alleged to have violated the labor contract law, when the iaborsrs were brought here from Mexico. being s part of the large grading crews at work in Mexico for the same contractors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
John Doan Moves
 to Cochise County

John Doan of Silverbell, who rep resented Pima county in a most cap able manner, in the last legislature. has moved to Douglas. and will be head bookkeeper for the Arizona Bank & Trust Go. of that city. Mr. Dosn has been one Of the well known men of the younger generation in Pima county and he was very prominent in Republican politics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

DEEDS Courtlsnd Townsite and
 Improvement company
 to E J Bennett, prop erty in the Great
 Western townsite to
 the town of Court land ........ 275 =. Courtlsnd Townsite and Improvement company 10 s Fitzpatrick, rrOperty n the Great Western townsite to
 the town Of Court
 lahu -lt0 .. Felicians Gutierrez to
 John Foffano, Doug-
 las property .. .... 95 .. F. Powers ct ux tO Blanche B McCord and
 NJ A Powers, property
 in the town of Court-
 i"bh James Moorhesd to Vim
 D Woods, Douglas
 property .--..-.... lO Joseph NJ Mubeim from
 John B Anderson, Bis-
 bee property .-.. .. l9 Warren company 10
 Msude H Howe. prop
 erty in the Warren tOHueite lU Sarah Ann Grove and
 husband to CM Rob. inson, property in the North Douglas addi. tion to the city fl DOuB'as 4pU Patrick NettoD to Gso F Scudder, mines situ- ated in the Dos Cabez. az mining district .. loo .. Thomas Melton and E NJ Quirk to George F Scudder, one third in- terest in mines siiu- ated in the Dos Cabez- as mining district .... POO D. B Caretto ct ux to Pete Bartedsto, Bisbee property. ty....-..... 2jD Pete Bsrtedato ct ux- to D Catero, B:sbee prop erty....... $50 ..l John D Dowdie to Elizs- beth Dowdle, his wife, Douglss property --l
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19

Over 9,cOO.000 pounds of copper were produced at the Douglas smelters last month.
 It is being generally reported that the Southern Pacific will build a switch from Gleeson to McKiftrick property at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Ignored

Cases against NJ Galisrdo. Jesus Acuns, Francisco Hernandez, Jose Savels.
 The grand jcry adjourned to meet at o'clock p m January 9th.
 The case of Cowan vs King, involv- ing mining property in the Courtlsnd district, is still on trial in court today.
 In the bankruptcy proceedings of McCourt & Geddis, case reopened for purpose O! making proper disposition of certain property belonging 10 the hankrupts.
 Anton Stukal, through his attorney J w Ross, entered A plea of guilty m appeal case from justice court and was fned Si0 which was paid.
 J Morales entered plea of guilty 10 indictment of petty larceny.
 Jesus Cano entered plea oi guilty to charge of burglary Tn the 2nd degree.
 Mrs Msbry, on charge of conspiracy and NJ Murdock on perjury charge, and Frank Volk for forgery, were ar- raigned and entered pleas of not guilty
 EG Strickler, on sn embezzlement charge growing out ot probate proc .edure, was by sn agreement permitted to give 5000 bond pending return of District Attorney Williams from Tucson, when arraignment will be had. The bond was furnished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19

The grand jury partial report re- turned m court last night IS as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Matters in the
 District Court
THURSDAY. DEC l6

[oOntinued from page ?, column2 ]
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
True Bills

Jesus Csno, burglary. David Roberts and Allen Rose, bur- s,sry.
 Frank K Volk, forgery. JM Murdock, perjury James Nesle, assault.
 Frank Schmidt, permitting gam bling, two charges.
 Kathryn Msbry and L L Lswhorn conspiracy.
 Kathryn Msbry and l. L Lswhorn sttemp, to inveigle for illicit inter- course.
 Justo Morales, petit larceny. F. G Strickler, embezzlement, three charges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
SCHOOL BAND
FOR IOTESALE

BIG PREPARATIONS ARE BEING
MADE TO TRANSPORT THE
CROWD TO HALLHURsT To.MoR.
ROW AND TO PROPERLY ENTER.
TAIN THE PEOPLE WHILE THEY
ARE THERE.
The Public School Band mas been
engaged for the Hallhurst lot sale and
the crowd which will visit the grounds
tomorrow are assured Of some very
fine music as the boys under the d.
rectlon of Prof. Omen have shovel
marked progress in their music and
few bands anywhere attract more at
tention than this band.
Every plan for the big day at Hall
hurst has worked out in fine shape
and a big crowd is assured as much IL
terest is worked up owing to the de-
mand for the lots, their limited mum.
Der, and the popular way of selling
them-at auction where the purchas-
ers make their own price.
Some one will be awarded a fine lot
without cost as the only condition to
the drawing is that the person holding
the lucky coupon must be on the
ground when the drawing takes place.
Col. ]. H. Morrow will be on hand.
and he is in fine spirits as ne knows
the panic is over and the public pulse
Is feeling the resumption OF business
in all lines and in all directions. Such
conditions cause people to want to own
their own homes and under favorable
conditions they have the spirit and
ambition to go out upon the market
and really do something for hem
selves, worth while. Hallhurst affords
them this opportunity and many will!
profit by It.
Return tickets will be furnished all
who wish to attend the sale and It VIII
not cost shy person anything to go out
and nave delightful outing. Refresh
ments will also be furnished free on
the ground. The o'clock car will
reach the ground in plenty of time for
the sale which begins promptly at 30
p. m%
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25

present and the music as usual by
Freeland's orchestra was excellent.
Quite number Of out OF town guests
were present, among them being Miss
Avery, of Bradford, Pa, Miss Marie
Deyeny, of Fairmont, and Mr.. Sawyer,
Of Clarksburg.
Capt. A. N. Pricharl left yesterday
afternoon for mis- summer outing at Mt.
Lake Park. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Bell, his niece, Miss
shrimp, and DR.. C. H. Ice.
Mr.. and Frs. N. S. Coursin were in
,Fairmont yesterday to meet the lat.
tiers sister, Mrs. Robt. Troupe, and
children. of New Bethlehem. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D Wilson were in
Tittleton yesterday to attend the we'd.
ding Of Miss Marie Sturms at the Cath.
Ollie Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
"r'u.7l Gas at 8allh1rs
The gas line passed aionf the ri r.

n ~ western PIKE BY the Hall
burst lots that are to besoid to-inJr-
row.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
HARTLEY OUTING
Much ENJOYED

The third annual outing of the Hart.
ley firm and employees was hsH YES.
terday afternion at the Bartlett PARK.
near Donws. on the Fa'rmont 7nI Man.
ninston Street Re'TaT. The Hartley
store closed promptly at three O'clock
and the employees together with the
members of the firm boarded the car
directly In front of the store. The
crowd. numbering forty.seven, all EN-.
ployes or directly connected with the
store, reached the park about four
o'clock and proceeded to have gen.
ernl good time. This park is espe.
cialy adapted to enjoyment of picnic
crowds, being provided with swings,
hammocks. settees and many other Or.
rangements for the pleasure OF picnic
crowds. An elaborate lunch, consist.
ing of all of the. dellcacies Of the sea.
son. was furnished by the Hartley
frm and was greatly enjoyed by the
crowd. After the lunch was partaken
OF In the evening the crowd boarded
the special car and went to Manning.
ton, where they were treated to zee
cream and cake at the Bartlett Hotel,
They returned here about ten o'clock
last evening, The weather yesterday
despite much foreboding, was ideal in
every respect and It Is a noticeable
fact that t never rains for Hartley's
outing. This Is generally conceded to
be the mostgepiuyabl outing ever held
by. this Populsrl estib lishment and all
bands are az work today and better
prepared than ever to give good SER
vice to tde patrons Of Hartley's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
sUascRIPTIoN RATEs.
We TeappoIntment Of nearly AM the

Aue IedppOiHtLuSAI VI HSaily Oil TIC
heads Of tae various penal and reform.
atory institutions of the State by
Governor Glasscock was a compliment
to the men in charge of the instltu.
lions and also to the judgment of the
former governors who first made the
selection Of these men. Governor
/ Glasscock's first thought seems to be
for the welfare of the State institu-
tons and be recognizes the principle
that risk Is taken in removing man
who Is succeeding in a position and
putting one without experience in his
place. It Is also sllkeely the governor
feels that placing all the institutions
under new board management is about
enough for the immediate Npresent,
One interesting feature Of the appoint.
ments Is that they are simply at the
pleasure Of the governor and not for
a term Of years as formerly. This viii
keep the heads of the institutions on
the Job and on their good behavior
every minute. It is probably a very
good rule, although 1t might have a
tendency to encourage people who
wanted to put up a fight against any
particular head of an institution,
thinning that he was not secure for
any set number of years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25

When the members Of the State
Board of Control assume their duties
ION next Thursday they will undertake
as responsible a task as ever three
men In West Virginia set out to per.
form, but Lakin. Hodges and shep.
herd are strong, capable and courage.
Gus and we tel confident that they will
do their work well. Taey viii need
and we have no doubt VIII receive
the support and assistance of the PEG.
sple % the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
HOLD
WINNING HAND

The Hunters took another from
clarksburg yesterday afternoon at
South Side Park.
Harry Wallace was not so effective
with his Blenders as on former occa-
sions. The local men banged the
sphere over the diamond and scam
pered over the home plate four times.
The best that clarksburg could do was
to cross twice.
Fairmont began scoring in the INF
tial inning. Parker drew first and died
at third. Keller attempted sacrifice
but got to first. Jacney Wrapped a
two base hit, Keller going to third.
Bull Durham singled. sending Keller
home. oMalley sent a long fly to Cy
Dawson, carmony died in his own gar
den spot.
The visitors in the second inning
got even and were then satlsed until
the Hunters made two more runs. The
game was a good one. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
A Neat Pamphlet.

The Woodlawn Cemetery Company
mas Just issued pamphlet contain.
ing an Historical Sketch, Rules and
Regulations" and other information as
to location, maintenance, family lots
permanent fund, etc. 1t is a very in.
teresting little book.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
Boat Excursion sunday.

Sunday will be a good chance for
local people who do not have an op.
portunity to get away during the week
70 take advantage OF the excursions on
the river offered by the l. c. Wood.
ward. There will be three trips made
to opekiskaNand return. The fare is
thlrty-five cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
MRS. GOULD WINS.

Wy UTlIIeu FFeSS.I
NEW YORK, June 25--Justiee
Bowling In deciding the Gould case
this afternoon completely exonerates
Mrs. Gould Of all charges and grants
her separation and allmony Of $4,000
month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25

When the Times saw the memoran.
dun, Of Secretary Hilles showing why
Brother}n.law Lis and Associate Char.
ley's lots were rejected it had noting
more to say. It is encouraging to
note that our democratic neignbor reg.
ognizes knock out blow when ii
9feels Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
GETS SIX WEARS.
Fred 3. Wood Sentenced To-day BY
JUDGE Maxwell.

CLARKSBURG, June 25.-Fred B.
Wool, former cashierof the West Viz.
ginia bank, convicted Of falsitying Els
accounts, was to-day sentenced to SIX
years in the penItentiary by Judge
Raymond Maxwell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
viouEsNEY REa spIojiNreo.

CHARLESTON, w. va, June 25.-
Governor Glasscock yestefday reap.
pointed j. A. vfquesnsy .og Belinston.
.7-Nst, game and fish warden 81 the
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25
Killed In Minss

Rolf Ba1ette, Italian employed at
Highland mine, of Fairmolt Coal com
pany, was killed yesterday afternoou
by a fall OF slate. HesWas single
man, aged about rs years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-25

Mrs.I, M. Davis, who has been crit.
ically III for several do ~ az her bone
on Pterpont avenue, 4 consi erahIr
improved at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-10

Manzan is good for any kind of Piles. It stops inflammation, creates a normal circulation, thus reducing the Fles' and heals the parts affected. Manzan may be conveniently and cas- lily applied, as the tube in which it is put up has small, patent nozzle at- tached. Sold by Dr. McCammon 6 Son, 316 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
DepOsed Pastor
Refuses to VaCate
TROUBLE IN ST. THOMAS EP1S.
coPAL CHURCH, BETHEL.
CONDUCTS SERVICES ON STEPS.
Rev. M. T. Bowie Was Ordered to
Leave Feb. declined to Move or
Give Up Keys.

Bethel, Conn. Feb. LOCKED out
of st. Thomas Episcopal church. from
the rectorship of which he had been
deposed by the bishop, Rev. NJ. T.
Bowie today conducted services from
the front steps of the edifice TO fifteen
of his followers in the parish and a
large number of onlookers. Today's
episode was the elimination of the
trouble between the rector and a part
OF the parish, and the conducting of
the services on the church steps was
taken, it is understood, by the advice
of Mr. Bowie's counsel.
Ordered to Leave February 1st.
The trouble between the Rev. Mr..
Bowie and the members Of his flock
became so acute two months ago that
the matter was taken before Bishop
ChaunceE Brewster and the diocesan
council, and the rector depOsed and
ordered to leave Hn February l. The
latter part Of January he was paid
his salary for the month and asked to
retire from the rectory on February l,
He refused to move or give up the keys
to the. church, and legal notice was
served ordering him ITO vacate. He
paid no attention to the notice. and
the locks on both rectory and church
We're changed.
The End is Not Yet.
1t is understood that other legal
steps will now be taken TO remove the
deposed rector and his belongings from
the rectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08

Gibraltar, Feb. with the bands
on board playing Home, Sweet
Home" the feet of sixteen battleships
left Gibraltar at IL o'clock SATURDAY
morning for Hampton Roads on the
last lap of it's round the world cruise
of $4,000 miles. One hour later the
vessels were well clear Of the land
and steaming westward in double col
umn formation at g speed of ten knots.
They will follow the southern route
to Hampton Roads, a distance OF $500
miles, and about 1000 miles off the
American coast they will be met and
escorted home by the third squadron
of the Atlantic feet, under Rear Ad-
miral Arnold.
Perfection of ManosuVring.
The difficult operation Of getting
the sixteen huge battleships out OF the
narrow war basin of the port was ac-
complished with a skill and perfection
of manoeuvring and detail which won
the. admiration OF all the foreign naval
officers, who watched the proceedings
critically from land and sea. Admiral
Sperry directed the movement from
fhe after bridge of the Connecticut.
AT a55 o'clock signal flags or the flag
ship communicated the order to get
under way to the Georgia, the Ne
braska, the New Jersey, the Rhode
Island and the Virginia, lying at the
rear OF the basin, and five minutes
later the Georgia led the way out. with
Lieut.. Commander George w. Kline on
the bridge.
Rear Admiral Wainwright's division
fell into formation outside and waited
for the second and third groups, con-
sistinK respectively of the Vermont,
Tying the battleship efficiency trophy
at her fore; the Minnesota, the Ken
lucky, the Ohio and the Kearsarge,
and the Wisconsin. the Kansas, the
Louisiana, the Missouri and the I'LL
nois. The three groups waited outside
and at 1880 the Connecticut brought
up the year.
Porting Salute from British Flagship.
Although it is not customary to fire
parting salutes. the Devonshire, the
flagship of Rear Admiral Sir James
Goodrich, r. N, admiral superintend-
ant of Gibraltar which lay at the en-
trance to ths harbor, hoisted and sa-
tuted the American nag as the Con-
necticut passed out. The band on the
quarterback Of the. Connecticut played
the English anthem, while the musi-
clans on the foreign warShips played
porhe Star 5pangled Banner" as the
esSpSetivs ensisns were dipped. Ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-08
DIED IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
John 3. Moran, District Attorney oi
Suffolk, County, Mass.

Boston, Feb. John &. Moran. dis
trict attorney of Suffolk county. who
died last night in Phoenix, Arizona.
where he was seeking 70 restore his
health, broken by tuberculosis, had
gained the popular sobriquet OF the
man who dares." BY indomitable Will
and brilliancy as a criminal lawyer and
cross examiner. as well as public de-
batter he had forced himself promi-
nently into othe public eye. In 1905 he
defeated for reelection District Attor-
ney Michael j. Sughrue of Suffolk
county, although the latter received
the regular ratic-repuhlic sup
port for that Office Mr.. Moran was
re elected as an independent candidate
in 1907 for a second term.
In 1906 ne ran for governor on four
tickets-as democrat, prohibitionist,
independence Lacquer and citizens
and lost the election to Governor
Guild. republican, only by a narrow
margin. Mr.. MOran's Independence
was shown in starting the campaign
for governor, when he summsrily dis
charged his three managers and con-
Quoted his campaign alone.
Fearless, energetic and Industrious.
District Attorney Moran made various
spectacular Investigations OF alleged
irregularities in the county. At one
time he summoned the entire Massa-
chusetts legislature before the grand
jury to give evidence as to alleged
bribery in the anti-bUcket- shop bill
It was found the members were i'm
mune as they had given evidence pre-
viously before a Legislative committee.
Eventually one member of the legisla-
ture was expelled on charges of hav-
ing received r bribe. Violations of the
screen law in hotel barroons were at
tackled in characteristic fashion by the
district attorney whose memorable
agitation finally resulted in the pas-
sage of a new law legalizing the
screens.
Although nominally a democrat. Mr.
MoEsn refused to support Bryan in
the recent presidential camnaign and
allied himself with the Independence
league.
He leaves a widowed mother. who
resides in Wakefield. and one brother.
He was so wears old.