davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-29

nielfad 10 gut pie nibts 5u er,lten.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-29
g.. $. & g. y. (9aupt.2iniel.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-29
sd)nca! Sdluea.

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allgen. - Sic erbielt es uno beilte
balo Die gan5e Sanilie. gs lit bas
bette Seilmittel auf groen. gerfallfl
bel oGen 9ruQailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-29
Yur yaso.gatfon.


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Der ntnt i'm GonntD bleiben.
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Wean trant oft, pbnc bais man srpllt
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Der tdt bic gsaie riimpfen.
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su lit bas Snsen amd) mod bier
@ergniigct unermeiIeni
Sas AIam5 8ier rat ih Dir,
9abei nid)t 81 nergeiien,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-29

0eimd)t in einem Der neueiten s(p-
portement-Salier Der Staot cine
Solisbdlterin. 0arf iib niht nor
arbeit iheuen. Cine 9eutlh lhe porge.
3oeen. &eferen5en getpiinIdt N1un
ihreibe g. 8. gor 225.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-29
gldJtnna e<aaer,

Saaoli5enien fir @inbeimiide nno
Ridt- -Ginbeimiihe alisgegeben bon
Der Gutter Sportins @ooos 60. SOP
Weit-G commerce StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-29

Gin Sder5, elm .ladeno' gort
entldeioet oft Die tptdtigiten Diuac
treffenoer uno belier aIs Grnit uilo
Sbdrfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-29
M. s. & ;. Balm

ao. 4-Naeb benz Noroen. .7:3O bonn
.Slber -gnh benz Ncroen 900 nnct,n
Ho. 244-6ouitpn etc. !. 1915 narhm
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
ARIZONA
 IN FIRST
 PLACE
Government Report on Copper Accords Ari-
 zona First Honors
A Washington dispatch saYs:-

A Washington dispatch ssYs:-
 The geological surveys report on the production of copper in 1908 pre- pared by B. $. Butler, is now ready distribution by the director ot the survey at Washington.
 The production in 1908 by smeIter. from experiencing material mined in the United States was 942, ,570 72l pounds, the largest in the history O the industry.
 A notable feature of the industr, was a decrease in cost of production due to improvements in methods anc the increased efficiency oi labor.
 Arizona ranks first in the produc- tion 0: copper; Montana, Michigan Utah. California, Tennessee, Colorado Nevada, Idaho. and New Mexico fol. low in the order named.
 According to the smelter return the three leading copper ststes-Ari zons, Montana and Michigan-pro duced sl per cent of the total outpu in 1908.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
The Swede is Still
 Asleep m Phoenix

Charles Nelson, the sleeping Swede, is still asleep in the woman's cell at the Phoenix jail, his second slumber having been continuous for thirty eight hours. His frs. was Of forty hours duration. The startling theory has been advanced that he i, a victim Of sleeping sickness or African leth- argy. Magma, the Zulu name for the disease, is described by doctors s- human trypsnosomiasis.
 This theory which was at first based on description of the condition O. Nelson has been already partly sus. ,ained by an examination of the blood of the sleeping man yesterday. The examination was not made under the moet favorable conditions, but it will be pursued still further today. The investigation though, has disclosed what is believed beyond doub. to be the protozoOn, trypanosoma gam biense, in several drops of blood taken from the ear of Nelson. A half dozen of these mi rOorganisms were found.
 There is lacking yet the history of the man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19

Anuie Schnur, a Russian Jewes, who was recently deported from Tue son on the ground that she was ar alien woman of bad repute, will bring action to test tine immigration law. The United States reclamation ser- vice will establish snot her agricultural experiment station on the Yuma pro- ject, in addition to the three already located on the area to be irrigated by the Colorado river.
 Diplomacy prevs led in the China. town imbroglio at Prescott. and peace once more reigns supreme, the threatened tong war having been sverted.
 It is reported that large numbers of cattle will be imported from Mexico this winter to restcck some of the Sulphur Springs valley ranges that have become very much depleted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Deaths of Insane
 For November

Following is 8 list of those who d,ed at the Arizona asylum for the insane during the month of Novem
 Der: Charles Griffith, who was com- mit.ed from Coconino county, Decem Der 13, 1905, died November , of epilepsy; 5 M Short, who was com mItted from Yuma county March 26, 1903, died Nov s of seniIity; Edward O'Mara, who was com nIitted from Msricopa county Aug 10, 1909, died Nov. II of paralysis; Francisco Pa dills, who was committed from Pinal county April 10. 1909, died Nov. IT of chronic nephritis: John Walters, who was committed from Maricopa county June l5, 1909, died Nov. 2l of senility; Charles Decker, who was committed from Maricopa county Oct. If, 1901, died Nov. l7 of chronic nephritis; John A. Smith, who was committed from Msricops county Jan. 2l, 1897, died Nov. 27 of strsngulstion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Mexicans Have Eye on
 local Option Election

The towns on the Mexican s,de bordering on Cochise county, are awaiting suxiously the polling ci the vote upon the local option question The general belief among ther resi- dents is that Bisbee and Douglas at least will go dry and as q result it is understood options have been tenta. tively taken upon saloon property in Nsco and Agus Prieta, Sonora, in order to be prepared for tho trade they believe would follow such sctior.
 Accidents of the Mexican side at Naco. believe that Bisbee is going dry and they are anIiously awaiting the outcome of the election" said forme, Vice Consul Max Gavito. yesterday before leaving for his home.
 "If it should, there will be a number of saloons opened on the other side of the line and they would doubtless do A big business.
 People of Naco. Agua Prieta and Nogales expect to derive great benefit from the passage of local option, especially in Bisbee and DougIas.- Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA

| The gambling case from Lowell
 came to an abrupt end this afternoon ! duriog the trial of Frank Schmidt, who i. under indictment for public ! gambling and permitting came in his ] place of business in Lowell. When ! the case WAS called this morning At ! torneys Neale and strickler appeared
 for the defendant. After formal mo.
 tions were presented and argued, the
 case proceeded to trial and s jury was
 selected to hear the evidence. The
 prosecution introduced c number of
 witnesses, and this afternoon District
 Attorney Williams suddenly clos .d
 the case by stating to the court thst a variance existed between the proof and the indictment and asked that the jury be instructed to bring in a
 verdict of not guilty upon those grounds and also that the case be again referred to the grand jury. The order was accordingly entered.
 The cause of the turn m the case is stated to be the fact that money in. etead of chips was used in the gsmbl- ing cases. The indictment was hased upon the use of chips. which were subsequently, converted into cash. and the technical point raised would snnul the legality of the charge.
 That the district attorney propose to vigorously prosecute the case fur ther, is evidenced in the fact that all wit- nesses were put under court order to appesr on the 27th inst, when other eases against Sch nidt will be heard Mean while, the present case will be referred to the grand jury.
 Pablo Archigo withdrew he plea of not guilt 7 of grand larceny and entered . ples of guilty. Sentence will be tomorrow.
 L c Gonzales vs Duey & Overlook; demurrer filed to complaint.
 In the cases of Manuel Fernandez nd Dolores Bohriques, who were
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Three Million Matches
 Struck Each Minute

By the end Of the br ef minute taken to read these paragraphs the nations of the civilized world will have strnck three million matches. This is the average for every minute of the 23 hours of the day. Seven billion is the enormous number for the entire year, and those living under the American flag are said to be rsspop- sible for the consumption of one-half of this amolnt.
 The importance of the industry which turns out the splinters of wood tipped with sulpur or some other material iguited by friction is only recognized when the average smoker tries to tocontenplste his predicament if he had to go back to the time when he had to coax spark from A finder box Of course, the answer is, be i would smoke great deal less because of the difficulty in getting a light. or else, on tue other hand, smoke con tinuously in order to keep alive the fire at the end Of his stogie or Hsysns, pipe or cigarette, AS the case might te.
 The match makers-not the mat rimonisl kind-are already finding , that the amount of choice timber available is dsindling. Forest con. servation. if applied to the holdings of the match companies, like i. is on Uncle Ssm's national forests in the west, evidences of which are observed in Arizona, will do much to make the supply sufficient for longer number of years than would be the case if the old.tine wasteful lumbering methods Of few years ago should continue
 The rapid increase in stumpage prices is one of the chief factors in ncour aging the wise use oi the forests where suitable match timber IS available
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
From Wednesdays Daily.

Attorneys Frank Hereford and M Franklin are m the city from Tucson on matters before the court.
 Mrs. Mabry, held to await the action of the grand jury, was brought over from Bisbee today. The case is being investigated by the grand jury today, several witnesses from Bisbee beng called here to appear before that body.
 Ex.Sheriff Del Lewis is a Tombstone visitor on court duty.
 H. K. Street, general manager of the Boquillss Land $ Cattle Co.,, i. a county seat visitor. He enriched the county exchequer by payment of the company's taxes today.
 Fred Bennett. the popular forema n of the Boquillas Co.,, was in Tombstone today on court business.
 Attorney J. W. Ross of Bisbee was an incoming passenger today on the noon train.
 Frank Hartman left yesterday for Kansas City to spend the holidays with bis relatives.
 ] T Hazard and Emil Anderson will engage in wrestling match at Bisbee. I. wi!l occur either on Christmas or New Years day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Matters in the
 District Court
MONDAY, DECEMBER l3

The attention of the district court was taken up during the greater part of the forenoon in the exsmins stion Of applicants for citizenship, Special Agent Jones Of the department of i'm migration, with headquarters at L,s Angeles, was present and conducted the examination. The following were admitted to citizenship: Frank Bsfns, James McGinly, Thos. Selcrsig, Ssvo. NJ Medigovich, Thomas Sheridan and David Tregoiog. Two others, those of Mark Vucovich and Edmund Quirke, were continued for the term on ac count of the witnesses being absent. Four applications were dismissed ! without prejudice on account of the witness not having known the appli cant the required five years.
 During the examinations s number of amusing snsser. were given. Ode of the applicants was asked the ques- ton, "Who elects the president of the United States" and his reply wss "rhe republican party" In the sp plicstion O: Thomas Selcraig, Mrs William Powers sppered as one of the witnesses. This is the irst case on record in this district where a woman has appeared as witness iu the case of an application for citizenship.
 The grand jury convened this morn ing aud the members are busy at work. Several criminal cases referred to this body have accumulated during the reces. of the grand jury and are now being investigated. It is not known when report will te sub mitted.
 J r Chase, who on Saturday was convicted of the murder oi Bert Smith in Bisbee, was sentenced to serve 6 term Of 30 yesrs from date Chase in reply to the question by the court as to whether or not he had anything to say, replied that he had not. He asked permission to speak to the district attorney before being taken back to the county jail, which reques. was granted by the court, and he had s short conversation with him in the court room. He was then taken down s,sirs, but on leaving the court room broke into tears and wept bit- terly until he was placed behind the bars He said that with 50 years on top of his age of 50 would make him 80 years, and that he would not live to see that age. He will be taken to Florence during the next few days with the other prisoners that have been sentenced. Tte gun with which Chase killed Smith was ordered turned over to Attorney Miller.
 The case of the Territory vs Manuel Fernandez and Dolores Bohorquez, charged with the murder of one Clio Dias at Gleoson on the 25tb day Of July, was call and jury empsneled to try the cvse, which took up the larger portion Of the afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
KIDNAPPED COCHISE
 GIRL
Sheehan Girl Sent From Here Missing at the
 Crittenden Home

Twelve-year.old Caroline Sheehsn. sometimes called Caroline Roundtree. committed to the custody of the Crit tenton home by Judge Dosn, was kidnapped last Thursday or Friday while on her way to the afternoon session of one of the city schools. The Phoenix Republican ssys that circumstances indicate that the girl was Kidnapped by her mother. Mrs. Roundtree oi Bisbee, from whom the chi was taken by order of the court sometime ago. Under the circun- stances escape was easy, for there was no one ,o interfere Az to where the fugitIves have gone. there is no clue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19

Sam E sandon, who played on the Douglas ball team, arrived here yes. terdsy from the Shelter City to take position with the firm of F. N. Walcott,
 Nj SC c Hutchison, wife of . prom l -nt Flagstaff sheep raiser, who is -penoirg he winter in Phoenix, was h d np by iu"tpsds there last week .t her screams and struggles frightened tbem away before they had succeeded in wrestling her handbag from her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Mining Notice

Public notice is hereby given that tine undersigned owners have bonded the following mining claims to ". c. Humphrey, of Douglas, Arizona. on June 10, 1909. viz: the Geronimo, Lit. tie Jap, Little Hope, Homestske and Headlight, situate in Turquoise Min ing district, Cochise 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 oi said bond to w. c. Humphrey or assigns. D. ". BROWN,
 I. A. BsowN
 Dated June 10, 19J9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Would It Remedy
 the Situation ?

Divorce statistics show that if & couple endure each other through five years of married life they sel dom ask the court to release the!r bondage The remedy, it would seem, is through the. simple process of not granting them divorce until after they have tired it for five years
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
President Fails to
 Make Appointment

Though the term of J. l.. B. Alexau- der AS United States attorney for Ari- zous expired Sunday pOthing has yet been heard regarding the naming of his successor by President Tait.
 In the opinion of Arz ma politicians the fight has narrowed to Alexander and J. F. Morrison of Bisbee. Witbin the next lew days it Is expected that Taft will name one of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Notice of Stockholders Meetinu

Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Tombstone, for the election of Directors, and for such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the Ba. king House at 3 p. m. on Tuesday, the ll,h day of January, 1910.
 T. R. BRANDT, d5td Cashier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
F. J. heney Will
 Tour the Territory

Francis J Henev, the celebrated prosecutor, v,ll follow his lecture in Tucson Thursdsy by tour embracing Globe, Bisbee, Douglas and PhoenIx Dates for these engagements are being arranged by Manager E Drachman and will be between now and Chrlst- mas. Mir Heney will return to San Francisco for the holidays and take up the Oregon land fraud cases imme- distely after the first of the year The Binger Hermann case is set for January 10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Taxes Become
 Delinquent Monday

The penalty On delinquent county taxes becomes operative on Dec. 2Dth and all Cochise county taxpayers who desire to eysde the extra heavy per- ceDtage for delinquency must pay their t.the to County Treasurer Hicks before that date. The treasurer re- forts taxes coming in better than heretofore and a small delinquent roll is in sight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19

The board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county has asked congress for authority to issue bonds not exceed ing $40.OOO for purchasing sites and building scboolhousee for the Nogales school district.
 Bisbee's telephone system has been much improved by the installation of the "ringless" system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
Arizonan Charged
 With Soliciting Bribe
A Globe iis patch ssys:-

W. K. Norton, the well known architect of Phoenix, was arrested to- day, charged by former Judge Nave of soliciting a bribe. Nave alleges that when he solicited & statement from him, to be used in the suit to collect a SIG. 900 bond from Contractor Kreuser for failure to c)mplete 6 contract in the erection of the Trust building, the architect demanded . part of the commission. Norton has given bail for a hearing tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-19
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

s' zona and New Mexico to get into the union this time, re- marks the St. Louis Globe Democrat, as neither of the territories submitted bids for the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
 A minister's son is n jail in St. Louis on a charge of forging cheeks. He asserts his downfall is tue to wine and women. It should be remem- bered that the results of dis sipation are no respectors of persons. They demand pay meut of ministers sons as well as from ordinary individuals.
 It is statehood now for Ari- zona and New Mexico, or disgrace for the administra- tiOn at Washington. says the Fl Paso Herald.
 Statistics showing amount of money per capita spent by the different states and terri tories for education. prepared by the New York Sun, places Arizona in the lead over all with a per capita expenditure per year of S40.4l.
 When a man sees a woman driving a nail he generally stops to see whether anything will happen to her fingers, ' says an exchange. And when a woman sees a man sewing a button onto something. she generally gets as far away as possible. in order not to hear the accompanying exclama- tions.
 The increase in the number of government employees with in the last two years is nearly 5O,OO0. In reducing the ex- penses of government the estimates which can first and most safely be reduced are those covering the salaries o three men who are doing one mans work.
 The appearance of the stars and stripes in Nicaragua no- tiies the revolutionists in that country that their chief political industry is on its lastf legs, and the other Central American nations will take the hint unless they want to go out of business.
 Here Is another honest man. John Hays Hammond voluntarily asked the tax as- sessors to increase his assess ment from S1OO,OOO to S5OO.- 900, which indicates that Mir. Hammond has some riqht idea of citizenship.
 Some oi the Washington i correspondents say the pres ent congress will not dol This will give satan, ! who is said to keep 8 con- stant lookout for idlers, al great opportunity. It is hoped that he wont go to raising sheol with our statehood bill.
 It is in the hands of the people of Arizona to make he primary election law just 's they want it, says the Je- 'ome Copper Belt. The poli- icians may condemn it, but it lives the people a chance to -ote on the men for nominees nd this means that the peo- ,le and not the machine will