davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
From Fridays Daily

Harry Pickett, son of Col H L Pick ett. left yesterday for Phoenix where he goes to take the examination teiOre the Arizona law commission for sd- mission 10 practice in the Arizona courts
 The prohibition campaign has not yet warm up and but little discus sion so far is indulged in ss to the probable outcome An active cam phIRn is looked for from the pro- hibitIonists and the ball is expected [ start shortly.
 The grand jurors returned to their respective homes today, having taken a recess until the 18th.
 AW Smith was & Tombstone visitor today from Tucson.
 Several miDing deals of importance to Tombstone are pending
 AN Gage returned yesterday from Los Angeles. where he was on brief business visit. Mir Gage reports that his uncle, President E Gage of the T. c. NJ. Co.,, is much improved ia health and recuperating at the coast city.
 The call for registration of voters for the coming !, cal option election has been issued by Clerk Bsrner. The time limit for registration ii 60 days ! and closes January 5th, the election fo'lowing 2l days later.
 W oid Toctiytd fICm the operators Of the TooI fam w at Douglas state thst q dtltL oi l50 feetalksli water ~as str uck which vas SO heavily inn pr gnated wirh alkali that animals wIli not drnk same. The county authorities wll try theirluck by going deeper.
 The Globe Daily Globe says: "A Prescott woman lag; week killed her young husband because she loved him. We warn men from making goo goo eyes at those charming istol-toting Prescott girls Now, what will the gallant aud chiyalric stanley Watson say about this' Will he call Dunbsr liar, or will he request his girl to remove her hip pocket ornameut'
 An excursion is announced to Nsco zari for next sunday by the Fl Psso 6c Southwestern railroad in connection with the celebr-tion attendant upon the unveiling of the monument which has been erected tn Garcia, the hero Of Y Nicozari, whl sacrificed his life to save the hves of hundreds of others and property worth hundre s of thousands of dollars several Tomb. toneIts will attend the event.
 Legal instruments involving the transfer of group ol eleven claims in the Dragon mountains, near John son camp, are bsIng prepared by Nor. rIson X DOrr, whereby B Carretto, of Bis6ee, will dispose Of portion of his interest to a corterie oi Benson men, headed by I A Legarra. The con- si1erstion cannot be sscertsined.
 NJ D Betz manager of the Royal theater'st Bisbee, came in yesterday evening to complete arrangements for the opening Of picture and vsude- vile show here in Schieffelin hah. He is accompanied by Miss Bale Wiest, who will conduct the musical numbers. Both are thorough show people and promise Tombstone pc Ople some good entertainments in the very near future.
 In the preliminary e1sminari on Saturday before Justice Chatham in NOgales, oi / L Pettigrew and Nathan Lecker, upon charges of conspiracy they were each held to appear before the grand jury on 5000 bail. Mr l4ecker furnished .sh bail and wac gwen his liberty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Will Take Examina-
 ton to Practice Law

Taking advantage oi the repeal by the last legislature of the law requir- ing sppl cants before the bar of Ari- zons to study for three years, either ID s ls ytr's office or g me law scLOol, twenty budding jurists ~i!l tomorrow st PhOen'x take the examination for admission 10 practice law in the courts uf ATlzoua Tn, Arz na board of iegal examiners comprise Sec etary G J Stouemsn of Gl be, Chairman Wal
 CT Bennett Of Phoenix, and s L Kim ssn uf Tucson.
 Whether the sppl cant has studied n q scnooi, lawyers office or in his own home at night now makes no difference under the lss, said Secre- tsry Stonemau 10 Phoenix reporter. T believe, however that the applicant who passes the exam nation ~ill have had to study and master the prin- cIples of the law. sm hopefrl that It will keep the standard o! our Ari- zona lawyers just ss ligh as it has been. "
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
DENIES THE ALLEGATION
GLEEsos, Ariz., Nov, 1,

GLEEsos, Ariz., Nov, l, l90J.
 To my many friend. of Tombstone and elsewhere, I wIsh to state that the report that have teeD again married to my divorced hushand, F. A Craw- ford, is incorrect. l am not married to him nor any b. dy else and never have contemplated any tuch 8 move.
 MILE C. RAwFoRD
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an- uusl meeting of the stockholders of the GIIa Valley, Globe < Northern Railway Company will be held at the othces o' the company Tucson, Ariz on Wednesday, Dece mber sth 1909, at o'clock p, m, for the election of a board Of directors and the transsc. tion of sucis other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated Tucson, Arizona, this third day of Novem her. 1909
 CHAs. E. WALKER,
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07

Mr Ce" H. gg, hIs son Kelly and Cleve Brown from Texas, are visiting in Gro Bls.sco for few cays. MT George Hogg discovered the Yellow Jacket m ne in 1873 and erected ten stamp mil: 70 handle the ore there. from
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
0Hicia! Records
 of the County

SATISFACTION MORTGAGE " Deckersv to Jeane Thornton and husband; Cn lots iu B,si ee. . Alexander K Adsmson 10 4 C Riordau, single; on undivided lots in Bisbee ...... =.
 AFFIi AyIT. Frances L Conyers gives notice that she select ed, witn intention of settling upon, land in ctS -' Mrs Katherine Larr'eu gives notice ss shOTe with regsId to land in sec l5. 5............. John L Larrieu gives no- tice as above with re- gard to land in sec 22 George A Gibson gives notice as above m re- gard to land in sec2l. Willard " Samson COY. ering land ID sec 25.
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Frank Black to E B Macon Co. inc, harness and buggy; s35 cash and sli5 ID 9 monthly ins'sllments ......... P W Johnston 10 E. B Mason Go, Inc, hsr- ness; sl0 cash. S32. 20 in 3 instsllmeuts .... Melbourne G Dodds to F B Mason Co, Inc; l wagon and set of hsr. ness, S35 cash and S9s in , monthly install c B Hand to F. $ Mason Co, Inc; l wagon; s20 cash and Sf5 ID 6 monthly installments Boston ( Co1r,lanG Cop per Co to The Cyclone Drill Co; tools aud machinery; Sil73.3s, due in 3 installments ofSa9i .s6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07

Students of the UbiveIsiy of Ari. zons are making sn attempt to re- organize the old debating society of the school, known ss "Tbe Forum"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07

Pima county gisrd jury, in session iast week. retuII,d l7 true hills fer yarIon- fY,ntss. 1b. trrl ju yi-r'w m session looking rto the cases oi the alleged criminals. .,~
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07

Quinn Bros, proprietors the Doug. las Aird. me. have organized moving picture syndicate to operate io several southwestern cities
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-07
Matters in the
 District Court
IContinued from page ?. colun D 3
THURSDAY NOV 1

THURSDAY Nov
 To the case of N A Brown vs J II Jones ct al; by agreement ot parties it was ordered that the case of J II JOne- ct al vs Thomas Mshoney ct al. be cousDiii ,tei with the cas for tr sl. The question at issue involves title to mining property A. COurtland. The case occupied the attention of court the ent re day tpdsy.
 The grand jury brought iu another partial report this siternoon, finding quite s number of indictments and ignoring II charges which were inves- tigsted. The grand jury was expected 10 complete it's deliberations today and adjourn until the 18th, but it is understood is investigating some sen- sstional charges which has delayed previous plans Quite 6 number of local witnesses were subpoensed before that body today.
 Following is the number of bills returned this afternoon:
 Indictments Found.
 Manuel HeruandeE and Dolores Bsrques-Murder.
 Fred POchon-Assault with deadly weapon
 A Garcis-Defrsuding by bogus check.
 Justo Morales- Burglary.
 Philipe Hernandez-Pstit Larceny Pedro AcunS, Demaza Alyersz, Cssmero Noriegs, Miguel Romero Grand Larceny.
 FloreDcio Csmerillo alias Florencio Valenzuela-Grand larceny.
 Jesus Oriez-Murder.
 Ben Hall-kape.
 Glen Hearst and John Psge-Rspe. Juan HeTnsndez-Burglary, Lo's Nsrgss-Burglary.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
TROOPS TO PROTECT
NEGRO FROM A MOB
Virginia Governor Promises
Soldiers to Save Life
of Prisoner.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 19.-Gov-
Swanson today telegraphed to the Com
monweaIth's attorney, and sheriff, and
Allegheny county imperative iastruc-
tions TO protect from mob violence
John Christian. the negro who Grimm
ally attacked and murdered Miss Dobbs,
at Eagle MOuntaain, Allegheny county,
yesterday afternoon.
The county officials are ordered by
the governor 10 employ every force and
agency at their command 10 prevent
the lyuching Of the negro.
They are further instructed 10 notify
tn governors office Immediately if a
mob gathers. A company OF militia
viii be rushed TO the scene If the Al
Iegheny officers report any new sign
Of an impending attack on the jail.
Christian was captured soon after ne
left his victim lying in the road with
her throat cut from ear 10 ear He
was terrified and made a fun confession
Of lis crime
Early this morning reports received
here indicated that lynching mob was
organizing IN the vicinity Of Clifton
Forge. The officers, with the prisoner
succeeded in LU -yiug him across the
country in the 'aTkness and landing
him iu the Bot aurt county iaial be
fore their move suts were discovered
by the crowds men assembled at
different points p the surrounding
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Mr.. TAFPS ATTITUDE
IS CLOSELY WATCHED

Following PTesident-elecU Tafts visit
in Washington there has besn a revival
of discussion. based on considerable new
information. concerning the attitude he
viii assume toward various public cues
tIons.
Congress has become convinced that he
intends TO stand firmly by the position
of Mr.. Roosevelt in vetoing the census
LiI unless that measure is amended as
the present Executive has wanted IT,
namely. to place the census clerks under
civil service regulations The result viii
be that at the special session a new
census bill viii pass based upon tho
demands Of the new President
His policy in handling the negro ques-
ton is not announced in detail. but
he has said that he would not appoint
negroes 20 Office where such appoint
ments would be offensive. This means
that the South viii have no such ap-
pointmentS. and that the CrUm nomina-
ton for collector Of the port at Charles
ton viii not be renewed. Crum was
named by Roosevelt but the Senate has
postponed action 0n the case until after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
WILL ASK FULL PARDON
FOR 3 NOTED EXILFS
Caleb Powers to Plead With Kentucky Governor In
Interest of Taylor, Finley, and His Own
Brother John

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. I9.-Caleb
Powers and DR.. Finley are here today
on their way 70 Frankfort, where to-
morrow they Will appear before Cover
nor Wilson and beseech him 70 grant
full and unconditional pardon to for
mer Governor W. s. Taylor and Charles
Finley, now exiIes In Indiana. charged
with completely in the assassination Of
William Goebel, and for John Powers.
brother Of Caleb. charged with the same
offense.
A unique plea Will be made Powers
will make the appeal to Governor Will
son. He will point out that Taylor
and Finley have long been IN indiana (;
that there is now a Democratic ad-
ministration in that State which would
insure the hOnoring Of a requisition for
them If they were asked by Kentucky;
that the prosecutors in Kentucky are
all Democrats: that they have made no
effort 10 have Taylor and Finley brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
NEW LAW IS URGED
FOR PRINTING SHOP
Investigators Say Present
Regulations Cause Great
Confusion.

Representative lands Of Indiana,
chairman Of the special printing inves-
tigatIon commission, today presented
the report Of the commission 20 the
House, in which il is recommended that
there be q thorough revision Of the law
under which the Government Printing
Office is now operating
In the opinion Of the commission"
says the report. printing and binding
involving large expenditures has been
executed at the Government Printing
Ofncc i'm the last fifteen years, not only
without warrant Of law. but in direct
contraventiou of law Much of this
printing and binding was necessary TO
the public service. and the service would
have been seriously embarrassed if the
orders for such printing had b. dis
REGARDED by the Public Printer.
This absence of legal authority for
what is necessary 90 the oubic service
is likely 10 lead, IF # has not already
led. TO abuses both in Congress and the
executive establishment which should
not be possible
In the report accompanying the recon-
mendatious Of the commission. the fol-
lowing statement occurs
'lhe ptilnolE ''ANlli'u ald '-e At'N
of thorough revision are Illustrated by
the fact that I'm less than three yeaTs
the decisions of the Comptroller OF the
Treasury. involving constructions of the
printing law, have been uity-JWO I'm
number, covering more than 200 type
written pages
The report of the commission re-
viewed IHe work it hes accomplished
and The amount of money paid the
AContihued on second Page,I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Representative Foster RapS
Colleagues For Disorder
Existing on Floor.
MEANS SUGGESTED
TO RIGHT ABUSE
Speaker Cannon Takes Part in the
Debate, Rerring to Days When
Blaine Was Speaker.

Representative Foster Of Vermont,
one Of the most attentive and decorous
members Of the House, thoroughly
spanked the membership of the House
today on account Of the continual dis
order existing on the floor.
Mr. Fosters remarks were so much
appreciated by an apparent majority
OF the House that Representative Smith
of Iowa, in charge of the debate on the
fortifcativns appropriations bin, yielded
him his entire time in order that Mr.
Foster night round out his rebuke in
good shape
The bill being considered in commit
tee Of the whole, Speaker Cannon did
not preside. and exercised the privi-
Iege Of taking the floor himseiw and
exr'ained just why he did not call the
unruly members by name, when seek
ing TO obtain order every day on the
floor The Speaker sad he would re-
gret to have ~ do thia as it would be
very embarrassing TO a member. al
though he recalled that the late Speaker
Blaine. in his day, had been obliged
to resort to threats Of this kind.
This House is composed OF gentle
men," said Mr.. Foster. and vet the
scenes of disorder witnessed here every
day. when legislation Of vital import
ance is before the House. are disgrace
fuI II we wish to secure any improve
lnent in the rules of the House. we must
first improve our own conduct. We
ought to have order, and it ought not 10
be necessary for the Speaker TO have
TO spend a large portion Of his time in
an attempt 10 get not complete order
but a semb1ance Of order.
Better Than Past Years.
we represent forty-six states. and
Yet there is not q member Of the House
who could go 10 the legislative bodies
OF his State and conduct himself as
members Of this House do here. A
veteran Of the House. who has been a
messenger for more than half a century
treferrinS TO John 2. Chancy) tells me
that in olGen days II was customary
and not considered improper for a mem
Der 10 come upon the floor intoxicated.
We have remedled this, we don't
smoke or take off our coats. nor sit
with our feet on the desks. and now, #
we have accomplished this much, I
submit that we are bound To 80 for
ward one sep further and improve the
House. These desks are not pat here
IN order that members may sit around
and gossip with Que another as is seen
every day, while some other member is
vainly endeavOring to be heard upon
important legislation"
A member sugge sted at this point
that the Speaker should call the dis
turbing members name and that a rule
could be passed requiring such action"
The fault is with the gentleman him
self" rejoined Mr.. Foster. There are
men here who conduct themselves every
day as they would not in any ether
body I'm the country. 7 would favor
conference among the House leaders at
the beginning Of the next session of
Congress among The entire membership
Of the House. and let the Speaker. the
minority leader, and the Republican
floor leader get together and devise
some means for obtaining order in IT, 8
House"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19

80. you are the man who gave me s.,
after you said my eyes were brown. -
exclaimed the owner Of them
i guess l am the guilty party. all
right was the reply They seem
browuer than ever, and I viii make =
$40 this time
Absent Minded.
Another victim abseut-mindedIv droD-
ped car ticket in the contribution box.
without noticing the difference, being
intent upon the picture behind the
placard.
Whether in hotels, cafes, stores or
business buildings, there was no escaue
from taking stand for the Junior Re
public, even though it was for only g
cents worth Of charity stock There IS
little doubt that the 5000. which il is
intended TO raise by tQsnorrow night.
VIII be secured.
At the Union Station 1--WE stands have
been in operation today and the crowds
that both reached and left the citv ha1 e.
contributed 10 the cause. AmOug tie
members Of the society, who are IN
charge Of the campaign, and have visit
cd che various booths today are Mrs !
p. North, Mrs. q. H. Brown, Mrs. A. r
Ramsey. Mrs. II. y. NIcLauuhlfu. Mrs
=. Erumbaush, Mrs A. =. Brown. Mrs.
r. Nandergrift, and Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
YOUNG DAIRYnAN
TAKES HIS LIFE
Commits Suicide BY Turn
ing on Gas Jets in
Hotel Room.

Joseph H. Lowe, twenty-uine years
old, employed at a dairy at $50 X street
northwest. was found dead about 10
o'clock this morning in room on the
TIP floor Of the hotel at 325S NJ street
northwest. Gas was flowing from four
jets. and Coroner hewitt issued a Certifi-
cate Of death by suicide
When one OF the servants employed
at the hotel started TO prepare some
food on a gas range there was not
enough gas flowing from the burners
with which TO cook. The proprietor,
j. D. O'Eeefe. started TO investigate,
and. going 20 the top Of the house. de-
tected the od0r of escaping gas. When
he opened the door OF the room occupied
by Lowe he was almost overcome by
the gaseous fumes. The man was lying
in bed. with the gas from all the Jets
turned on full Tt was evident he had
been dead several hours.
Lowe left the dairy about noon yes
telday. and about o'clock last night
engaged a room at the NJ street house.
He stopped at the bar short time,
drank a glass Of port wine and went
To his room about an hour later
Loves father conducts a store in
Grant road northwest. When seen this
morning. Mr. Lowe said that he knew
of no motive that would have prompted
his son sd end his life. Loves identity
was c-tabiishe5 by a card which be
left on the table. and Ou which was
written his name and address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
EYES PLEAD LOUDLY
FOR REPUBLIC CASH
Young Women Conduct Effective But Silent CAMPAIGN
For Money to Help Junior Instution-Few
Men Can Resist

All kinds Of good money Of the great
republic from scent pieces to so bills is
being swept into the Golfers Of the Ma
tiOnal Junior Republic today with the
aid Of it's car fare crusade One hun
dred society girls could tell how the
trick is turned. if they wanted to, but
the secret Is too valuable TO be divulSed
and will Dc reserved for Ike occasions
IN the future.
Jack Binns knows nothing about wire
less teIegraphy IN comparison with
what the Washington society girl knows
about mental suggestion and IOng-dls-
tance transmission through a pair Of
eyes. The odds are even that the man
who gets within twenty feet OF the
thirty-Odd volunteer stands scattered
over the city today will become q
stanch citizen Of the republic. even be
fore he has a chance 10 get a look at
the bylaws.
Can't Solicit Funds.
Since the officers Of the society de-
cided that there must be no solicitation
Of funds, the task before the girls. who
sit c0mplacently behind the big placards
that bear the legend Fares. please, 90
seemed dOubly hard Bu- the result is
turning out differently than WAS expect
ed. The silent appeal IS drawing well.
once, the rule Of silence was broken
when an exceptionally captivating pair
of eyes turned upon Il prospective con
tTlbutOr. vino was remembered as hav-
ing fallen victim 10 them a year ago
under similar conditions, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
TURKEYS TROUBLES
WILL SOON BE OVER
New Grand Vizier Says Disputes
With Austria and Bulgaria
All But Settled.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. l9.-If the
word Of Hilmi Pasha, the new grand
vi2ier, S. 70 be relied upon, the final
Eettlement Of Turkeys disputes with
Austria and Bulgaria. is today all but
concluded
Hilmi officially announced that the
TurkO-Bulgar rian pTCtocOI-based on the
Russian TrOposaI-has been accepted by
both powers and viii be signed as soon
as Rlfaat Pasha, ti8e new foreign min
lister, arrives from London
The differences with Austria VIII also
soon be Of the past, Hilmi says. Until
the boycott against Austria entirely dis
appears, however, that power VIII not
conclude an agreement. nor pay the
promised indemnity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
MEMORIAL 10 MOVES
UNVEILED THIS MONTH
Bust Will Be Put on Public View
on February 25, Prob
ably at Noon.

Cuno H. Rudolph, secretary Of the
citizens committee OF the Crosby Stuart
NOyes Memorial, today informed Com
missioner Macfarland that the bust Of
Mr.. Noyes and the pedestal viii be n
place on the site appointed ia the Dis-
trict building. and ready for unveiiug
and formal presentation to the COmmis-
siouers February p. Mr.. Rudolph sug-
gests that the ceremony Of unVeiinB
take place at y o'clock on that day,
which suggestion has received The ap-
prOval Of Commissioner Nacfarlaud.
The bust will occupy a site 10 the left
Of the main stairway on The first floor.
The details Of the presentation cere-
monies have not yet been arraDasd,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19

mote village in Wisconsin than they do
the deIiberation and the dignity Of the
Senate OF the United States"
The Senate was surprised. Part Of It
was shocked at such language as this
in the Senate chamber Nevertheless
everybody laughed, from the galleries
% the doorkeeDers. The galleries broke
into apT.ause, and the Vice President
had to deliver his usual admOniti0n TO
keep silence or get cleared out OF the
establishment
Opinions Differ.
Opinions Of Senators on the episode
are freely expressed in private, but not
for publication Some of them say
Senator L Toilette had invited an at
tack Of this sort Others deprecate the
whole Ue -f0rmance as unseemly.
In the lweIve years he has been in
the Senate. Senator Penrose has seldom
spoken o. the floor except such few
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Pennsylvania Senator Breaks Silence of Many Years by
Attacking Record of La Toilette on Floor of Sen
ate-Says Westemer Is Negligent.

That buzzing sound about the Senate
wing Of the Capitol today was caused
by the busy hum Of discussion among
Senators, in cloakroom and corridor.
over the collision between the Hon.
Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania and the
Hon. Robert Marion la Toilette Of
Wisconsin. which occurred while the
postofdce appropriation bill was uu-
der discussion.
The chief feature Of the collision was
the character-Za ion Of Fighting Bob
by the Senator from Pennsylvania, as
one who uttered the sentiments CT a
patent medicine veuder-" DenOuucing
the Senator from Wisconsin for his ef-
forts To delay consideration of the post
office bill. Senator Penrose used this
language:
''I shall not sit hore-and ] desire to
give notice 60 the Senator from Wiscon-
sin-and listen to Arguments that better
become the .ender Of a patent meii-
cine from the taiI-end of O cart in a re-