davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23
Murder Attempted
 to Stab Woman

The Citizen says: Deiying man who was taking pot shots at him with a Winchester rife. Vincent hs- pinoa held up andn robbed Carmen Salazer. a Mexican woman. in the latters house about two miles sonth- east of the city securing for his trouble ,ovel and the prospects of a long penitentiary sentence. she was arraigned before Justice Of the Peace Jack Dufton yesterday. enter ing a plaa Of not guilty.
 Had it not been for the woman's piesence uf mind and her brave struggle - protect herself and her p:oIerty from the intruder il is prob able that he would have killed or se- riously wounded her. According to tho story Of the complainant, which is CIroborated by several of the -uoo 'aposIds 5Ul SulmoUoI AIelelp neighborE. U pihosa suddenly ap- peared in the door of her home on the morning of May 2. Another wo- man was in the house with her at the time. the visitor having with n5r a small baby. The man de handed that the women throw up thelr hands. This they refused 10 dc. whe,cul or the highwayman dis played huge dagger. This failed to awe the pair. but on the other hand. the SGiazar woman seized his hand cs lc rushed al her with the w.alc- The other woman. babe in her aruas. fled from the house screaming at the top of her voice 4 Mexican. hearing her screams. al one. rushed 70 the place with the I-f- Wien he reached the place :Le E.au .-- y1uan were struggling F-umo-. making desperate at t,uu-~ 2. ea~. The woman hold also trying ,u stab h-r with a knife The man fired ri~ rife several times but this J l seemingly no effect on tho hiELwayuau Tn, struggle con r.uued II. a, last freed himself saatch,d a packaG. which the wo man held in her free hand and made his escape. 1; Is thought ht believed the package contained mon ey. but he was disappointed on open ing il, finding therein only towel.
 In his haste the would-be despsr ado dopped his hat This was use' as a means 10 identify him Imme distely following the episode, coro plaint was issued against him at tn instigatiOn Cf the Salazar woman aC Cuaing him O. assault with q deadl
 weapon. He was located yesterda afternoon by C. nstable Tom AiilE and place III the county jail. Late the woman ,innt.fied him as her as saIlant The man was sullen durin the court proceedings, having moth ing 10 say regarding the charg' against him
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23
DISTRICT COURT

In the district court the pleas were taken ID the majority of the cases in the territorial grand jury had found indictments, and with the exception of two cases, plea. of not guilty were entered.
 In the cases against the two Mex jeans, charged with burglary at Doug las, pless of guilty were entered, and sentence will be pronounced tomorrow morning.
 In the case of Myra K-egan, chsrg- ed with burglary. the demurrer to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23

iictment was sustained and the case ordered resubmitted 10 the grand jury.
 An o-der was made for the drawing of the nsues of fifty trial jurors to re. port for duty May 2S;h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23
One Change in
 Arizona Game Laws

w. L. Pinney, game commissioner. states that no change was made by the last legislature in the game lave of Arizona except to open the quail seas 1n fifteen days earlier and close it thirty days earlier. sevsd bills were proposed during the session that would have materially changed the game laws but none of them were ever enac. cd into statutes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23

while the jury had been excused, but upon court reconvening the Jury was instructed to bring in verdict of not guilty, on the grounds above stated.
 It is doubtful II another jury can be empaneled to try any of the other cases, as some fifteen jurors have dis- qualified and the panel has only some twenty jurors left, therefore special venire was ordered oi twenty jurors to be :eturned tomor- row at m, and another venire of thirty returnable May 20 at ;3D p m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23
UNITED STATES COURT

The first of some fifteen eases of the United States Government versus w. J. Eddleman, charged with mis. sppropriating funds of the defunct First National Bank of BIsbee, was called this morning. The Government had selected one of the cases m which the defendants had been jointly ln- dicted, as the first case tO 5g tried, but instead the Government selected s case IF which Eddleman Is charged with having on or about the 10th day Of January, 1908. placed to his credit on the books of the bank, the sum of S5 900, on what was called the Gin. di..dusl ledger" and that the funds 90 placed to his credit were used by him, and the hank being deprived of "A d funds thereby.
 The cases in which other ;ndict- ments were returned, have been set to follow during the balance oi the present week.
 The cases are attracting no little at tenti0p, being ;iic ffs. oi the kind to be tried m Arizona. Witnesses have been subpoened from New York city and Chicago. as well as a number of bank examiners from Washington, to say nothing of local residents.
 The interests of the defendants are being looked after by Attorney Ben Goodrich and Messrs. Neal & Sutter of BIsbee.
 The case will be represented for the government by Special Attorney Camp bell, who comes from Washington at tie request of the U. $. attorney gen. erals office, and U. s. Attorney Alex ander assisted by his deputy, c. Christy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23
Former Tombstoner
 Succeeds Jas. Douglas

Wor1 from Bishee today states that James $ Douglas has resigned as of the Nscozsri Cop per Co and the Nscozsri Railroad. The resignation has b en contemplst- ed for some time and became effective today. JS Williams Jr, formerly of Tombstone. who has been assistant superintendent for the pact Jew years, succeeds Mr Douglas and takes charge of the big properties at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23
TUESDAY, MAY ls

The nex, step in the fsmous case : of the Mexican reyolutioniats occur r.d this afternoon, when Attorney Clea.y for the defense argued muticn for rev trial. The motion embraced 10 grounds, alleging that the court er- red in permitting the defendants to be tried jointly under protest; that error was had in the instructions con struing an overt act, also the detini ! tion of conspiracy; that sn error was . committed in permitting the intro duction of certain letters; thst the ! verdict as not supported by the law and evidence and finally ohjec,inR 10 the argument oi the ' 5 Attorney be- fore the iury in charscterizing the de- i fendaEts as criminals and gratters.
 MT Cleary made an argument O! oyer an hour in support of his con- teEtions, laying partlculSr stress upon the stand of the [ : attorney ss out lined in the motion, and covered fully all pouts st issue. At the conclusion Of the argument [ = Attorney Alex. auder permitted it Co be submitted without reply and the matter was taken under adviser; eut by the court uptil 9:3D tomorrow moruInr.
 DISTRICT COURT
 The territorial grand jury brought in another partial report, finding 2l indictments, ignoring charges and
 referring one case to the nax; grand jury.
 IGNotE
 Antonio Bravo, ct Al
 Manuel Sanches
 Ancets Duran
 Charles Wee
 REFERRED TO NEXT GRAND JURY p Territory vs VI Davis 9 The defense scored the first point m the trial of tbe cases against W U i-AHAcH'hh' tHio h'ti mug astEA Npli ? had been convened. The witnesses !, were all called into court and paced
 unier the rule and ordered t1 retire Q from the court room. The j1ry wa, | then called, which WAS rmpIueled yesterday, and the introduction ot . testimony started, three witnesses be ing put on the stand, when it wa dis
 covered that an error had been made
 in drawing up the ndictment by al
 lsying that the entry Sss made 1T
 ,ok oi t,e Individual Ledger
 when the proof of the witnesses anC
 the books showed th4, t was made i;
 Individual Ledger No. 6 The de D ieuse at once asked the coIrt to in struct the Jury, or made motion t' . have the case dismissed on tn, , grounds of variance between the charge in the indictment and uhe proof. The [ question was argued st considerable ! length hy :he attorneys for the gov . ernment snd Attorney E. : Ives iol the defense. The argument was haC
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23

Pima county board of supervisors will repair the desert wells through out she county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23

Prescott ba. received over a mile of water pipe to be used in extensions Of the water system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23

1 Continued on Page 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-23
DISTRICT COURT

The territorial grand jury brought in another partial report, finding 2l indictments, ignoring , charges and referring one case to the nax; grand jury.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

WITH GIRDLES AND SASHES
Seasons Fashion Has Led to. the Put
ting Out of Beautiful and
Novel Ribbons.

Gowns are nearly all to be worn
the shops have on display beautiful
collection of novelty ribbons.
A new ribbon is made of a silk
material called crepon, which is like
a soft-fnished rajah. 1t comes in a
number of handsome flowered de-
signs and is an expensive ribbon to
be used with the fancy silk gowns.
Moire ribbon in light colors will
fern the sashes for many of the more
elaborate lightweight toilets. 1t
comes in many varieties, thus differ
Ing from the old watered-silk designs.
An exquisite pale pink sash worn
with cream cole gown had flight
of butterflies embroidered on moire
ground. Many of the silk moires in
troduce satin figures in dots or
stripes. A pretty design seen in
number of shades showed a series
of satin bowknots on background of
the silk moire.
Oriental ribbons are conspicuous to
be employed on the light cloth
dresses that introduce oriental en-
broidery. One of the simpler rib
bons with the fashionable old gold
decoration was of taffeta silk with
large dots of gold gauze. The same
kind of ribbon came with the stripes
of taffeta and gold gauze alternating.
The sash will be more of novelty
than the girdle on the new gowns, but
of course, it can be used only on
dresses of certain character. Be
careful that you tie the new ribbon in
the right way. The sash is brought
round the waist in rather wide, close
folds and tied at the back. 1t falls
little more than halfway down the
skirt, the two ends being of about
equal length. The bow at the waist
is formed of two loops one over the
other, and has a good-sized rosette at
the top.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
Eorce of Habit.

In spite of the impediment in his
speech the fervent lover had nerved
himself up to the point of proposal
Mum Maud" he began, Il
mum-mum-may call you Mum-Mum-
Maud, may | nun-nun-not?"
why, yes, if you wish to, Mr.. Chat
terton-Harry.
That's rah-rah-right. Call me Ha-
Ha-Harry"
''Ha-ha-Harry!"
Thank you, Mum Mum-Maud, there
Is sus-sussomething very nun-nun-
near my heart that concerns yuh-yuh-
you. Can you gug-gug-guess what
it is?"
why, no, Harry"
Then I'll tut-tut-tell you. My dud-
dud-darling. l lul-lul-love you. Wuh-
wuh-will you bub-bub-bub-bub-be my
Notwithstanding wife,"
"Oh, Harry! This is so sudden!"
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
For Those Who Press.

When you wish to press your dark
linen frock this summer do not trust
that white ironing board will leave
no mark. You may easily cover the
board for moment with some dark
material-an old skirt or bit of lin
ing-and when the frock is pressed
this may be removed and kept till the
next time.
You know the appearance of a dark
gown with splotches of white lint
upon it. 1t is to avoid just these that
the dark cover should be used. Also.
It is just as necessary to moisten the
dark linen with patch of its own ma
'erial instead of white goods.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
WHITE LINENS LITTLE WORN.
Vogue Is All for Colors and the Rea
son is Apparent in the Designs
Shown.

The colored linens are taking the
lead this season instead of white The
reason is not hard to find-the colors
that are modish now are of the love-
liest tones to be found on the dyer's
card and they are brought out in the
linens to the best advantage.
There is an unusually large num-
Der of weaves among the flax tex
lures. The newest is the one that
initiates pongee with great faithful
ness, though without the gloss it
might be mistaken for handwoven lin
en-. which in the machine work of the
day. is not far from equal to the old
hand-loom product.
The machine-woven textures in silk
and linen, with uneven threads, which
remind one of the hand-loom mate
rials, have lost the crude appearance
which the imitation fabrics of the
kind had not so long ago.
The skirts, plated below the tight
fitting princess hip yoke or cuirasses,
lend themselves well to the linens.
Most of the embroidery on linens is
done in the color of the material.
Heliotrope, Havana brown and khaki
are popular tones, though full range
of colors is shown for ones choos-
ing
The coarse ribbed new linens are
made into suits with coats in host
of shapes. Some are open and a great
deal cut away, some are double
breasted with the long waistline at
the back which stamps it of this
years vintage, and all are trimmed
with buttons.
Old silver, pearl, some hand-carved,
and jet continue to be used abundant
ly Wide embroideries and soutached
insets are among the much-used trim
miugs.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
How New Home Of Lampoon Win
Look.

hadsome quarters will be ready for
'Lampy" by next fall An entire
block will be utilized.
Edmund March Wheelwright, '76,
who was one of the founders of the
paper, now distinguished architect,
has drawn the plans in the style of
the Dutch Renaissance Nodded brick,
mullioned windows and a tiled roof
with two towers give the building
quaint distinction from other college
structures. This striking clubhouse,
which is to be fianked with Lombardy
poplars, will, however, harmonize
artistically with it's surroundings.
That Mr.. Wheelwright should be
the architect is especially fitting, since
he was not only on the first board of
editors, but also designed the cover
piece for the original issue, which has
become trade mark
Among others who have been edi-
tors and artists for the paper are Cur
It's Gould, Jr., 81, recently governor of
Massachusetts; Robert Grant, '73. now
an author and judge of the probate
court in Boston; Frederick ]. Stimson,
n, author and lawyer; Francis Gil.
bert Atwood. rs; Lloyd McKim Gar.
rison, William Roscoe Thayer and
owen Wister, 80.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
SPIKED" MOUNT OF MEXICO.
Strange Geological Freak That Has
Stone Columns Protrudine at
Right Angles.

Pachuca, State of Hidalgo, Mexico.
One of the most remarkable geolog-
ical freaks in Mexico is a mountain
situated on the outskirts of Pachuca
which presents the appearance at a
distance of being covered with spikes.
The sides of the mountain are closely
studded with stone columns or pail.
sades. These columns are 8 to 70
feet long and as large around as an
average mans body. 1t is remark.
able uplift of nature, which has the
appearance, however, of being the
handiwork of human beings. One side
of the mountain is almost perpendicu-
lar and the stone columns protrude
from the surface at right angles,
forming an impressive picture.
Pachuca is one of the most noted
mining districts in Mexico and it is
said by geologists that this remark.
able spiked mountain is out of keep
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

ing with the remainder of the forma-
ton of the mineralized region. The
stone is as hard as flint and has with.
stood the elements for ages. The
spikes form a natural battlement that
makes the mountain appear from a
distance like some ancient fort. The
mines of the Pachuca district are sit
uated not far from this wonderful
freak of nature. but the formation en-.
countered In their respective under.
ground workings is of an entirely diff.
ferent kind from that of the palisade
outcropping.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
soutache on Lingerie Frocks.

Great quantities of soutache braid.
ing is being used on the new lingerie
frocks this season. 1t looks particu.
larly well on linen, but is also used on
frocks of sheer material
1t is also done on net, and when this
is employed as trimming both net
and braiding are in the same tone as
the material.
Panels, yokes, and sleeves are of
soutached net; at times almost the
entire surface of the frock is elabora.
tely braided with it. Smart linen
frocks of light blue and pink, made
perfectly plain, have transparent yokes
and sleeves covered with a rich design
in southache
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
origin Of the Anvil,

The anvil was known in the earli.
est times, being spoken of In the
Bible, the Prophet Isaiah saying
(chapter Al. verse y: so the car.
penter encouraged the goldsmith and
he that smiteth the anvil" 1t is not
known who first used it. but, OF
course. the anvil of antiquity was un.
like that of to-day as perfected by
modern workmanship. The anvil still
used In the Orient, however. is q boot.
shaped piece Of metal inserted In a
section Of oak or walnut log; larger
or smaller 1t is used by tinsmiths.
shoemakers. silversmiths and black.
smiths.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
Overcoming MiIdew.

A cure for mildew that is the rem.
edy of an old negro laundress, is ex.
cellent for all white goods, and will
not injure fine materials.
Pour a quart of boiling water over
two ounces of chloride of lime. add
three quarts of cold water, let the
mixture stand until settled, strain
and n is ready for use.
The material should be STEPPED in
the lime water for day or over
night. when the spots will be found
20 have disappeared.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
nniugs.

Alligator-gray cashmere makes up
well in this style; the overskirt. is
pointed each side front. and is trimmed
at each point with silk tassel; the
upper part is draped round the waist
in soft folds, the entire edge being
outlined with silk galloon. The chem
isette is of tucked chiffon of the same
color; band of the cashmere closely
braided crosses from below bust. The
Zouave is also braided.
Hat of white chip. trimmed with silk
and feathers to match dress.
Materials required: 10 yards 46
inches wide. " yard tucked chiffon,
about Z yards galloon, az yards lin
ing, two tassels.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
Dutch Collars.

A pretty woman Of acknowledged
good taste was asked her opinion Of
Dutch collars, and this was the an.
swer: "They are bewitching for chill
dren and young girls. After 25 the
neck bears unmistaRaDle signs Of the
abuse of high, tight collars and looks
much older than 1t really is. think
It disgusting to show ones defects to
the public"
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
Proper Use Of TaIcur.

Talcum was never intended MS a
toilet article for whitening the face
but 1t soothes burned skin. II, how
ever. talcum Is added to face powder
the irritation that often follows the
application Of face powder will not be
noticed. 1t makes powder spoota.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
LAMPooN TO HAVE OWN HOME
Harvard Paper Will Be the Only Col
lege Publication That Can Mako
Such Boast.

Cambridge, Mass.-Already distin-
yuished as the oldest comic paper in
the United States, the Harvard Lam
poon is to have a handsome building,
only one owned and occupied by a col
lege publication and of being one of
the few comic papers to have homes
of their own.
Work has already begun on the
structure in Cambridge, so that the
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
Shake Into Your sboe,

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for your feet.
1t cures painful. swollen. smarting. sweat
ing feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by
all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

Criticism should never exasperate
us; on the contrary, 1t should bene-
fit us, and even occasionally amuse
us.-MaX O'Rell.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

:. A household once supplied with Ham,
Inns Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be
without it: In case of sudden mishap or
the family doctor. Are you supplied?
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

There is more or less monshine in
the astrology business.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

A doctor of divinity should believe
in the faith cure
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces n
nAmmation. aliays pain wind coliv 25c bottle
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

The winner never has any fault to
find with the referees decision.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
draws the pain and Inflammation from bee ST. np,
and insect bites Soothcs and nllays the aw tc h.
Ing of mosquito bites. 25c, 85c and SOC bottles,
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-16
This Election as a Precedent.

The election which takes place on
the 25th OF this month. for judge of the
supreme court. will be of great import
ance as q precedent.
There is vital principle involved in
this election.
If the voters of this district decide
in favor of keeping our state supreme
court on a bipartisan basis, that de
cisiOn Will have much weight in elec-
tions in other supreme court districts
in this state.
Such a decision by this district
would have a wholesome influence
throughout the entire state--and in
other states as well.
1t is to be hoped sincerely. that 70.
the credit of this district. the voters
will decide in favor of keeping the su
preme court bipartisan
For. let professional politicians say
what they may TO the contrary. the
idea of keeping political balance il
our supreme court is a correct idea.
To approve of the proposition e
make our supreme court entirely. ol
overwhelmingly republican. would b.
a great mistake from all points of view
| For this to be done would be mos
iregrettable.
| To fill our supreme court with judC2.
from one party alone. might casil,
work grave complications in our state
while unwisc and unfair. action wou!t
be sure to create distrust OF the cour
POLITICALLY by large proportion of tn,
lpeople of Illinois.
| And in the end, such an unwisc pol
licy would be sure To hurt the poltica
party which made the court TO conS's
overwhelmingly of judges of on,
party.
All citizens of the district who Oh
pose this unwise and unfair policy 0
making the court consist of judge.
from one party, should not only votl
for George A. Cook they should assis
his candidacy in every other way pos
sible.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-16

plores by her words in an interview
upon her arrived in New York from
Europe this week 1t may be that she
fears that some more perfec; female
form divine and more daring soubretta
may supplant her. At all events. her
practice SO differs from the preaching
that one cannot but wonder whether
there is not some sinister motive in it.
This is what she said:
Young women, unless they are
possessed of the greatest talent,
should let the Stage alone-becauso
those without great talent will get
along. if they do get along at all
only at the expense of their innc
cence and their good names.
why, there are five theatres i'll Now
York, controlled, indeed owned, by
millfonaires, and these men have all
The privileges of the stage during re
hearsals and performances. Their OBJ
jcct when they prowl about behind
the scenes is obviousH A girl with a
pretty face is soon at their mercy"
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-16
Low One-Way Fares to the Pacific
Coast Via Chicago, Milwaukee
e St Paul Railway

Every day from Sept 10 to Oct.
10. 1893, inclusive, this railway will
sell low one-way colonist tickets from
stations on its lines to Seattle. Taco
ma. Spokane Portland. Victoria. Van
couver. Butte. San Francisco, Los An
geles. Salt Lake City. Ogden and to
dozens of other points wtst and NORTH
west SStop-overs allowed.
Low onc-way tickets will also be on
sale between above dates from stations
on this railway to Montana. Idaho and
Washington stations on the new line
to the Pacific coast-thc Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway.
Stopovers will also be allowed Oh
these tickets. affording an excellent 90
lportunity TO see the wonderful new
country opened by this new line.
For complete information regarding
the cost of tickets. sleeping car service
and fares routes and train service. see
nearest ticket agent of the Chicago,
milwaukee & ST. Paul railway. De-
scriptive folders regarding the country
along the new line from F. A. Mile.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.