davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
For Good Roads
 In the Territory

The Arizona Board of Control hs' taken official action on territorisI good roads and at the last meeting decided on a levy for north and solth, and an east and west road m the following counties Cochise, Gra- ham, Gila, Pima, Pinsl, Marlcops, Ysyspai. Coconino and Yuma. The levy in Cochise sLd Pima will be h cents, while in all the other counties named the full amount on the SlOO ot assessed valuation will be levied. In the counties of Santa Cruz, Nsvalo and Apache, where no good roads work will be done, the minimum of 1 cents will be levied as required by the law passed by the iast leg stature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
hoW's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that csnpot be cured by Haii's Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & 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 a carry out any obligations made ov ris firm.
 WALDING, KISSAS & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter. nslly, acting directly upon the blot d and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price D cents per bottle. Sold by all duggists.
 NJ Brown and family have returned f'om a trip to Courtland, where they have been visiting relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
Big Bunch of
 Contraband Chinamen

A regular roundup has been made cf the contraband Chinamen in this territory Tn the past few months, and they are all herded in Tucson, forty nine of them They are all illegally residing in the territory and none of them can toe the mark when it comes 0 @ q question oi being personally ident- iied with the photographs they carry.
 This is the greatest number Of Chinamen to be deported from the territory in one shipment. An inter e.ting story is given by the inspect. ors detailed for the specific duty oi hunting up those who are residing here illegally.
 The common method oi gaining en- trance is through established chan nels on the border of smuggling them across the line. When once across they are equipped with spurious cer- tiiica,es taken from the effects of de- ceased Chipamen. Others enter cn railroad trains i-om distant points and are open and defiant when ac. costei. They too are equipped with data and registration literature, fur nished by so-cslled Chinese import ing society. Other ruses are in ex i.tence, also, hut the bulk Of offenders are confined to localities where the Chinese are numerous and not easily sin yled out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
From Wednesdays Daily.

L II Woods is recent arrival in Tombstone from St Joe, Mo.
 Harry Sm tn, the vel known St David rsncher, :s is m Tombstone today disposing of wagonlosd of cho ce watermelons.
 SOiams Gu'tereZ was this morning arraigned before Judge McFsr and on charge of disturbing the peace and sentenced to pay fine of S2O or 20 days in the county bastiIe. He chose the latter alternative.
 George K Reed, superintendent of the Copper Belle properties at Glee- son, accompan ed by R A Huutoon, arrived in Tombstone last evening on l company matters. MT Reed states that the company continues 10 ship the regular amount of ore to the smelters of the shannon Copper com pany at Clifton and that development work is progressing satisfactorily.
 Deputy U. $. Marshal Miller arrived in Tombstone last evening from Tue son for the purpose of getting Chi naman, who has been held in the county jail for deuortation. The celestial was captured at Naco about a month ago whi'e endeavoring to smuggle himself into this untry from Cananes, During his imprison- ment he has developed form of in- sa' ity and had to be taken to the train by several trusties. He will be sent back to China from Tucson in company Hith about 50 more on the lst of September.
 II O Carr has brought suit in the district court against the Peoples Water company, corporation, doing business in the town of Benson for debt, in the sum ot S233 70. He alleges that the amount Is due for drilling wells for the company. kingsbury is attorney for plaintiff.
 Miss Myrtle Beers will leave tomor- TOW on s visit to her parents at SatfoId and will be absent about two weeks. Theo Metz, the Bsbee soda water man, was among the arrivals from the copper camp on the morning train. Richard Laird and family returned today from Bisbee, where they have been visiting friend, for the past sev- ersl days.
 Probate Judge Goodbody has re- turned from an official business tr [ tn Gleeson.
 | Deputy Sheriff John Bright arrived in Tombstone this morning from COurtland, having in custody Justo Morales, who is held to the next grand jury on the charge Of having burglar izad the residence of J Eng ish The prisoner was recently released from the county jail, having served a term for petty ffense. Judge Cabsll fixed his bond m the sum of 5000.
 A T Schuster is remodeling hIs residence and the exterior of the same is already completed. In addition to the improvements & neat fence is be- ing erected to enclose the grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
Cochise Will Build
 Its Own Roads

In cur last issue we stated that the Board of Control had levied l5 cent. against Cochise county for territorial roads, but failed to state that the Board of Supervisors had notified the Board of Control that for this year Cocbise would not pay the assessment as Cochise would build her own roads It is understood, though, that We will have to pay tax of cents anyway, as the last legislature made such a law mandatory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
w. H. NeeI Purchases
 Big Bunch of Cattle

w II Neel, proprietor O. the Four Bar ranch, situated in the Sulphur Spring valley, bet Eeen Courtland and Douglas, accompanied by Mrs Neel and son, Walter, have been out on a pleasure trip, which has included the exposition at Seattle. On their trip out they stopped of at Hschita and there MT Neel purchased two thousand head of yearlings, which have been added to the herds on the ranch in this valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
Mining Notice

Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned owners have bonded the flowing mining claims to W. C.. Humphrey, of Douglas, Arizona, on June 10, 1902. viz: the Geronimo, Lit. tie Jap, Little Hope, Homestake and Headlight, situate in Turquoise Min ing district, ochise 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 of said bond to W. c. Humphrey or assigns. D. W. BROWN,
 I. A. BROWN.
 Dated June 10, 1909.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15

Thomas Selcrsig, resident of the Sulphur Spring valley, has made ap- plicat oD Tn the office of the district court clerk for citizenship papers He is native of Edinburg, Scotland, md arrived in this country at New York in the year of 1887.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15

William Fourr was among the in coming passengers last evening from his ranch at Drsgoon.
 John J Pearce returned to the city yesterday from his mines st Pearcs, where he has been on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

brated at the Seattle fair on August Is, at which time sev- eral hundreds of Arizonans will be on the grounds. The program for Arizona Day has been carefully arranged and will include speeches and a concert, the address being de- livered by President J. E. Chilberg of the exposition.
 With Harry Mclean of Arizona breaking all running records at Los Angeles and Seattle, and Page and Pickens of Arizona breaking the drill ing record at Butte, Montana, and winning the Sl000 prize, this sun.kissed land of ours is surely keeping to the front as a producer of athletic top- notchers.
 Arizona is attracting atten- ton throughout the entire country and is about to enter upon an era of great pros- perity. Especially in the east is information relative to the territory eagerly sought. More people have their eyes on us than ever before.' and a larger number of prospective resi- dents are in sight. This means added business, added capital aad greater prosperity. Arizona Is all right.
 That this is an exceedinly prosperous year for the Uni ted States is now recognized by all. The money value of our crops. and the tonnage which they will give to the carriers, will be the greatest in our history, and the West is the most prosperous part of the country, Arizona, which stood the financial storm bet ter than any other section, is entering on an era Of prosper ity which THE PRosPECToR believes will be greater than We have ever experienced.
 The number of divorces granted in the United States during the past twelve months was p per cent greater than tor the twelve mouths preced- ing, says an exchange. Mat rimony was once looked upon as a life journey; 1t now proves too often only an ex- cursion trip.
 Not only does Tombstone excel any place in the west in climatic conditions, but the quality of the soil in Cochise, the county of which Tomb stone is the seat, is unsur- passed in fertility. The fruit and vegetables raised in the immediate vicinity of Tomb stone, both for size and quali- ty are unequalled, while the productiveness of tbe San Pe- dro and Sulphur Spring val leys, and other agricultural sections of the county, is a marvel egen to old residents. Wherever water can he brought to the soil, vegetation four ishes, and the day IS coming when, by the conservation of the water supply, and the introduction of modern modes of husbandry. Cocbise's agri ricultural industry will ex- ceed in importance it's mining industry-great even as the latter is and will continue to be
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15

During the month of July the J NJ Foster company shipped POI cars of hay from the Gila valley Of this number s2 cars were loaded at Solo knoxville, the rest were distributed between Stafford and Thatcher and time there IS about 4C00 tons of fret class hay undsr sheds, from three miles west of Solomonville to tie box canyon, eight miles above town Solomonville Bulletin.
 James DaIgelish has gone to Salt Lake City, Utah, having been sum- moned there on account of the serious illness of his brother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-15
Good Ball Game
 For Next Sunday

Arrangements are being made to bring the strong Hub City team here for ball game Sunday, August l5.
 Benson has always put ups good article of bssball, therefore quite change of lineup was necessary on the part of our boys. "Khune," (Kuchen. becker, sure first baseman, will be out of the game, as he was called to Los Angeles, but in Gallen we have an equally good man. Frank Reese will will be put on short. and it is needless to say anything in regards 70 his play ing. for the fans always can rely on him putting up article "A" ball, as he has always done 1t heretofore.
 All the boys want now is the sup- | port of the fans. Let the knocker put away his hammer Use it for some other purpose ooost-and our boys are bound to win.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
N THE W|[DS Of
LAKE CHE[AN
REGION LITTLE KNOWN ABOUT
-ABOUNDING IN GAME AND
HOME OF PIONEER OF TWEEN
TY YEARS.

Chelan, Wash, Oct. 2S.-Lying
about a mile from Lake Chelan, and
perhaps a thousand feet above it, in
a valley behind dome-shaped noun
tain, is Domke's lake.
This little lake is about two miles
long. half a mile wide, hundreds of
feet deep, and its surroundings are
picturesque in the extreme. The val
ley is filled with a forest of noble
evergreens. Between Domke's lake
and Lake Chelan the dome-shaped
mountain rises, perhaps. a thousand
feet above the smaller lake, and q
600 feet above the larger. On the
west the serratei peaks to an ele-
walton of 1000 or 5000 feet, their
sides glacier-scarred and their tops
bound in eternal snow. At each end
of the valley it is low: at the north
you may pass down to the gorge Of
Railroad creek, and to the south you
may follow down the outlet of the
little lake and find a beautiful water
fall, one of the attractions seen from
the Lake Chelan steamers. Domke's
falls are well known to tourists, but
few have seen the beautiful little
lake from which the stream is fed
Peacefully nesting in its valley,
surrounded by its guardian ever
greens, Domke's lake is safe from
the wild storms that tear the sur
face of its bigger neighbors. But
perhaps its chief attraction for the
average man lies not in the magnifi-
cent scenery of its surroundings, but
in the myriads of gamy fish that
swarm its waters. A number of
years ago steelhead salmon were
planted there, and now they have
grown to great size and the lake is
literally alive with them. They rise
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

readily to the spoon, and fishermen
often catch two or more at the same
time. Trolling is done from a canoe
padded slowly across the surface. So
numerous are the salmon becoming
that 1t is said the lake is in danger
of being overstocked. Under such
conditions the sport is unexcelled.
The land around Domke's lake Is
held in forest reserve There is but
one settler, A. l.. Cool. who has be-
come well known as a trapper and
guide Mr. Cool came to the lake,
for his health. nearly 20 years ago,
and secured a homestead before the
creation of the reserve. He was for
merly a telegraph operator and train
dispatcher but his failing health
forced him to the hills. He is now
a man of rugged constitution, but he
has become so attached to the wild
life that he has no desire to leave
1t. He has coy cabin on the shore
of Domke's lake and little patch
of ground where he raises berries
and vegetables of fine quality. He
has shaped canoe, with great skill.
from a forest log. and this is used for
trolling on the lake.
Mr.. Cool has killed hundreds of
bears, deer, goats and other wild
animals, but he makes it a rule
never to kill what he cannot use. He
has many hundred negatives of wild
game and mountain scenery. In the
summer he often takes tourists and
hunters into the mountains, and
those who go with him are sure to
find new experiences far from the
beaten paths. In the winter he
makes trapping trips alone into the
wilds.
Domke's lake may be made the
starting point for interesting trips
into the wild regions on the west of
Lake Chelan.
About five miles up the govern
ment trail. at an elevation of 5000
or 5000 feet, lies Emerald park, a
beautiful mountain meadow, sur
rounded by saw-tooth peaks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

Secretary. c. Burlington, oma-
ha, Neb.
Treasurer-W H. Rhodes, Oma-
ha, Neb.
Medical Examiner-Dr. A. G..
Stokes, Omaha, Neb.
Attorney - Edward NJ. Martin
Omaha, Neb.
Advisory Board.
C. A. Randall, president First Ma.
tional bank, Newman Grove, Neb.
L. E. Wettling, Farmers & Merchants
bank, Lincoln, Neb.; T. N. Patterson
cashier Bank of Cass County, Platts
mouth. Neb.; Harry D. Miller, cash
Ter First National bank. Stanton
Neb.; P. F. Nuss. cashier Sutton Ma
tional bank, Sutton, Neb.; Rollie w
Ley, cashier State Bank of Wayne
Wayne, Neb.; c. n. Randall, cash
Ter Security National bank, Randolph
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

Neb.; Geo. H. Gray. cashier Central
City National bank, Central City.
Neb.; A. c. Felt, cashier First Ma
tional bank, Superior, Neb.; 8. A.
Snider, cashier First National bank,
Osceola, Neb.; e. ]. Dworak, cashier
Central Nebraska National bank,
David City, Neb.: ]. ]. Mcintosh,
president American bank, Sidney,
Neb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of ]. N. Sussex. architect, room
Z, Halbert block, Wenatchee. Wash,
at p. m. Monday, November /, 1909,
and there publicly opened, for the
completion Of two-story brick
schoolhouse to be erected at Malaga,
Chelan county. Wash.
A certified check for $500, payable
to the board of directors of School
District No. IL, Chelan county, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
Grant County
Washington
Lands

Those interested IN Grant county
lands will do well if they correspond
with VIM. e. Thompson, Winchester,
Wash.
The following are a few bargains
If taken soon:
$50 acres decided land, all fenced
practically all cleared, fair house,
small barn. All easily cultivated, ex-
cellent land For sale at $1,000.
I Two fine relinquishments for sale
at very reasonable price.
A section of wheat land, one of the
best sections in the county, all fenced
all under cultivation except so acres
400 acres in fall wheat; good well
with windmill, fair house and barn;
160 acres easily irrigated. $50. eO
per acre, easy terms. This is a bar
gain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
that my support is too light to help
| any, but I know how I'll vote.
o. M. THOMSON.
Represents Nebraska Company.

w. H. Weldon, representing the
Guarantee Fund Life association of
Nebraska is in the city looking after
the interests of the company. This
company is strong one in the state
where its headquarters are located
and the names of many of its officers
are familiar to those In this section
of the state who formerly lived there.
Following Is a list of the officers:
President Francis McGiverin.
Fremont, Neb.
Vice President-E. Whittemore,
Lincoln, Neb.
Director-E. F. Folda, Schuyler,
Neb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

What does Whole Roast mean"
said Mrs. Gates. why, coffee roasted
and not ground until ready for use, /"
said her husband For example,
Folger's Golden Gate" 80"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
Portala Annual Event.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The Port.
ola festival, just closed. was so sue
cessful that it has practically been de.
cided to make the carnival an annual
event in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends in the
east. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

Frank McCrea, OF Seattle, is a
business caller today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-04
HEINZ CASE IN COURT.
Copper Man Wants Indictment Alleging
Misapplication Dismissed.

New York, Sept. Counsel for F. An,
gustus Heinze yesterday asked Judge
Hongh in the United States circuit court
to dismiss the Indictment against Heinze
which charged him with misapplieatou
Of 81 250000 Of the funds al the Mer-
camille National bank Of this city, Of
which be was formerly president Mr.
Heinze's counsel asserted that the indict-
ment did not show that he alleged mis-
application was unlawful nor show In
tent TO defraud the bank United States
District Attorney Wise declared that a
wiIlful attempt to defraud the bank for
personal gain was clearly proved JUS
tice Hough reserved bis decision
F. al Heinae is charged with loaning
the money TO himself to the firm of
Otto Heinze and company, Of which his
brother is a member, OF 10 someone act
ing for Otto Heinze. Tie loans are az
legged to have been made during the
financial panic Of 1907
Judge Hough also heard arguments on
demurrer to the indictment charging
#. A. Heinze, Arthur r Heinze, Sanford
Robinson, Calvin Q. Geer and Carlos
Warfdd with eonspiring to obstruot due
administration OF Justice By removing
or causing to be removed, the books Of
the United Copper company, which were
ordered produced By the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-04
Secretary Ballinger Arrives
in Washington
TAKES UP DOCUMENTS
Relating to the controversy--After Care
ful Study win Go to Beverly.
Matter Of the Cunningham
Cases Must Be Adjusted

Washington, Sept Returning IN
quick time from Seattle, Secretary Of the
Interior Balinger arrived in Mashingtop
at 1885 yesterday. He at once began
work on the reports Of Assistant secrei
tary Frank Pierce, Land Commissioner
Dennett and other high officials Of the
department who have been called on BY
the president to answer the CLAWS
chargas in the Cunningham coal land con.
troversy Mr. Ballinger went into imme-
diate conference with Assistant Seere.
tary Pierce Of the department and Mr.,
Lawler. the assistant attorney general
FOR the department. Mr.. Baninger stat
ed that he had come here largely on ae.
count Of the Cunningham coal land trou
bles and that after remaining here a
brief time he would 70 to Beverly IL
is expected he will review The reports
which AIessrs Pierce, Denuett and others
have prepared and take them with him
to Beverly in two Or three days. Beyond
expressing confidence III the outcome,
Mr. Balliuger had no comment to make
either on the Cunningham matter or the
various phases Of the Baninger Pinehot
broil.
Speedy developments IL the whole con
troYersy are now expected here It IS
Hal.
not start West until 30 has cleared up
The Cunningham eases and got 20 the
bottom ii The CLAWS charges and until
he has settled ii SOME fashion the Bal
lingef Pinchot controversy Il is felt
here that the president cannot take Mr.
Balinger with ham on his western trip
az be INTENDED to do originally, unless
he has disposed 81 the CLAWS charges
One Of the highly important phases Of
the Cunningham coal eases is tho atti.
tHde of former Secretary Garfield Of the
interior department lie has not been
heard from publicly in this matter.
What he might say would Be Of inter-
est, for he knows The subject thoroughly
and would not permit the lands d b.
patented III his administration Friend
VI AlNNiA iuNHNN iEtE utN tAHHANNAIf
predicting he viii be retained where
he Isl
4 statement BY the secretary Of the
interior shows that almost 65000.000
acres 81 land have bean designated a.
subject to entry under the enlarged
homestead act of the last Congress, pro
yiding Under specified conditions for The
appropriation Of 320 acres under the
homestead law instead Of 100 acres as
heretofore The lands thus designated
are distributed as follows. Colorado
20.205.O00 acres Montana 2GJn00,000:
New Mexico, l,550000; Oregon i.300.
GOO: Washington. 100000, and Wyom
ing 100000 Large areas in Utah
have also been designated under the act
The lands subject to entry under the
act will not produce remunerative crops
unless cultivated BY some unusual meth
cd such as the dry farming" system
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-04
Ameriean League standlng.
Base Ball Notes.

The Red sox are certainly weak II
their pitching staff They did not play
yesterday, being on the road but they
win 20 az against The Yankees today al
Boston. The fans earnestly hoping for
Ia break in their losing streak
Collins did not get banged very hard
in Thursdays game considering The bat
swingers that were up against him
Only 1--WE hits in five innings.
Detroit IS in Cleveland 70 play two
games from there going to ST. Louis Co
play a couple
Gray Of Washington gave bases on
balls ii the game with Chicago recently
forcing 5 runs around the circuit
Smith OF the White sox seems 20
have the goat Of the Highlanders as he
has won six out Of The seven games
that he has pitched against that team.
The Cubs lost a few more points tow
ard trimming the Pirates when they lost
the game to Brooklyn Thursday
Since joining Philadelphia, Morgan
has pitched is games, winning 12 and
losing 6. He has beaten Cleveland FIVE
out Of seven games,
The Red Sox got an even break on
their trip in the West.
There is close race On in the New
England league Brockton IS leading
by narrow margin while the next
three teams are pretty close.
Ginger Clark OF the Chattanooga
team Of the South Atlantic league
pitched no-hit game against KnoA-
willie Tuesday
Ty Cobb has received letter from
Philadelphia chat says the North End
fans are laying for him. The letter Is
with skull and cross
bones.