davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-10
From Thursdays Daily

There will be services at the Epis- copsl church next Wednesday even- ing. October 18th, st 2 30 o'clock.
 Mayor Christy has issued a procls' nation calling upon the people of Phoenix to suspend al business dur. ing the two hour, that President Taft is in Phoen next Wednesday and join ID the ~elcOme that is to be ex. tended to the president and his party {.
 E B Fatman, representing Kohl berg Bros cigars, was rombstone visitoI today from Fl Paso.
 Mrs Jas Dslgeli-h. accompanied b. her children, was among the outgoint passengers on the 2:O5 train for Biz bee, where she will visit elstives fol several days,
 Attorney Flora oi Bisbee, returned 70 the copper camp this afternoon ,iier several days visit in the count, seat op legal business.
 Scott White, at one time cher fl nf this county, was in Bisbee lss' even ng, coming from Csnanea, where h. has been in conference with w C m mining matters pertaining to Greens interests in Chihuahua. White went on through to Fl Psso
 nd will return u Chihuahus.
 City Attorney Fred Sitter of Bis- bee. wac among the incoming pss- sengers on last evenings train, re- tu'ning home this afternoon.
 Sheriff Jack White returned from B'sbee last evening, where he va. called on official ms.ters.
 CF A.kew. managing salesman o' the Zellerbach Paper Co of Los An. geles. ,s in the city in the interest of his firm.
 J H Jack, the promin nt BisAeeise. who is agent for the Maxwell auto. was Tombstone visitor today, cnmin. from Bisbee in a Maxwell runshout NIT Jack succeeded in interesting sev ersl Tombstoneites 10 his admirsb ble machine and it is not unlikely that several Msxwells will be placed here.
 Wells Fargo Agent W F Siedel left today for a three weeks visit to Lrs Angeles. During his absence Agent Bond, who arr ved here yesterda, fro" B sbee, will look after the local office.
 The mighty hunters in the persons C: Ollie Simpson, .ien Wales aud Lew Woolery arrived today from their outing trip In the wilds Of the White mountsins Chas X Ray having pre- ceeded them by train 6 few days be fore. The party returned with three Teddy bears aud fouf.ply sunburn
 Riley Duncan, one of the Arizona pioneers who was in this section when the Apaches held sway, passed to his reward yesterday at the hos pitsl. having reached the ripe old age of s6 years. The decassed e1per. fenced the vicissitudes and fortunes of frontier life and his early day rem. inisences would indeed have proven an interesting volume Of Arizona his- history. The deceased had been feeble for some time though brsvely and heroicslly bore his illness to the iast.
 Ernest Byers and wife are Tomb st"ne visitors today rom Bisbee. Mr and Mrs Byers are pioneer residents of Cochise county, having resided at Charleston during it's early history and s.so claimed Tombstone as their home for several years. Mir. Byers is master mechanic at the c X A in Bisbee and is we'll and isvorahly | known. Mir and Mrs Byers are re- n-wing scquaintspceship with Tomb stone friends are delighted to greet them. They will remain here several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-10

Work on the new high echool build. ing at Douglas will be begun within a few days.
 Dr E s Godfrey, territorial superin tendent of health. says that with the exception of number oitypho'd fever cases. principal y in Risbee. is at the present time free from sll infectious dissasss,;
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-10


 To facilitate the carrying ou of . large amount of work now in progress g st the local shops of the Gils Valley railroad. the construction of two new buildings has been commenced.- Globe Belt.
 Announcement hss been made that tbe United States Federal urt will not convene st Tucson this year unt November g, The Territorial court convenes November g, and the chances are the territorial court ~ill not he taken up beiore Dec l.
 Deputy United st.tss Marshal Harry Wheeler brough. to Tucson N lunch of Is Chinsmen from Nogsles where they were arrested tor being unlswfully in the United States. They are heinz held in the Tucson jai pending their hearing before tie U $ commissioner.
 James Cashion, oi Grant Bros, one of the heaviest railroad contracting firms in the country, i. iu Pboenix. where he will pasture for the winter months several carloads of animals that gre en route.
 Pablo Gomez, alias Garcia. is in the state penitentisry ct Rermosi.lo Ter the murder o! Lotus Proto, & million sire merchant snd cattle owner of Nogales, on March ! last. Comes re- gently had dispute with s companion who knew of the cr'me, and who in- formed the authorities for revenge Ths bloody shirt the murderer wore was found st his home and positively identified.
 Rather than carry his appeal to the district court, Trinidad Arviso, who was tried and convicted at Phoenix of receiving stolen grain. decided to pay his fine instead of fighting the case further Arviso WAS fined $SS justice court.
 Ground was broken Tor the head frame at the old Brown shaft at Court land on the lverton cl i'm of the Cop per Queen ls.t week The new shaft will be two-oo onpartment one. The g.llows frame Is nearly directly back of the temporary postoffice. and the are being connected with the Silver,on shaft of the company wi,l 6 good wagon road.
 Pima county is preparing 6 mineral exhibit for display at the territorial fair this fall.
 The city of Tucson is advertising reward of $5J for the arrest and con viction of any persons whomsoever who in any manner interfere with the operation of the fire alarm system or se3d in fslsa alarms.
 Scientific methods ol the pale faces Tor the curing of human ills do not sp. peal to the Wa lapsi Indians, ss is shown in the action of tri' e who re- moved child who lad been shot from s hospital at Prescott and turning her over 10 the medicine man of the tribe Tor treatment.
 The board of education of Tucson will s-k the chamber of commerce L with them in the compil | ing and publishing of pamphlet set- ting forth the advantages of the Tue ,on schools to the pros pectise h ome seekers.
 Bisbee Knights of Columbus will ,oon open their new club rooms.
 Fl Psso athletes are organizing sn athletic association which which will nciude the Y MICA associations of ,eversl Arizons cities.
 Phoenix is planning for 6 big bAse- ,sll tournament to be held ia con- ,ectiop with the territorial fair this all.
 Bisbee ie tp have . permanent association.
 8. W. Lsporte, recently arrested in Tucson on suspicion of being the mur Ierer of Walter Taylor in that city. ,as been released for lack of sufficient whence. Ii
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-10

Work was completed on the new gas plant at Nogsles last week and the border city from this time on will en- joy this luxury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-10

Douglas Y M 0 A bowlers are hold ing . tournament.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-17

all week. The company began the
engagement Monday night IN fine
presentation of THE Captain and
the Lady," an exceptionally clever
play. For work in this piece the best
of all individual mention should go to
Mr.. Whit Brandon who as the cap
tain, did some of the finest character
acting ever seen here. Miss Josephine
Deffry, who heads the company,
Miss Georgia A. Nichols and the
Messrs. Eckhardt and Hawkins were
all exceedingly good in Monday
night bill. "A Grass Widow was
given Tuesday night and last night s
play was dramatization of the fam
Gus novel, In the Bishops Car
rage Both were adequately pre-
sented
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-17
LOCAL MEN LEASING RANGE
Warming Of Letting to Outsider Has
Had Effect.

The announcements made several
weeks ago by the state land depart
ment to the effect that stockmen Of
Oregon and Washington would be
allowed to submit bids for the state
grazing lands in Idaho, has stimulated
the Idaho stockmen to activity, ac-
cording to report brought from the
Salmon river last week by Chancey
Wallace, deputy state land agent.
Mr.. Wallace reports that practically
all of the~state grazing lands in the
Salmon river country have been Sc
cured by stockmen of that section
and the tracts upon which leases will
expire at the close of the prescn,
year will be mostly released by the
present tenants.
1t had been the policy of the state
land department to hold the state
grazing lands for the use of Idaho
stockmen, but considerable difficulty
was encountered in negotiating leases
for large tracts of these lands and ar
order was made to the effect tina,
Oregon and Washington stockmer
would be allowed to submit bids fol
the Idaho state lands.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-17
EcKHARDT co. PLEAsEs.
Fine Plays Being Produced at |. o. o. r.
Hall This Week.

The best repertoire company that
ever visited the city, is the univer-
sal opinion of all who have wit
messed the productions staged at the
|. o. O. F. hall this week BY the
popular Eckhardt company. The
troupe is composed of only eight peo-
pie and each member is a star. The
plays presented are bright, pleasing
bills and the patrons have been in
creasing in number and appreciation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-17
Blind Senator from Oklahoma
Addressed Large Crowd.
MIX LOGIC AND LAUGHS
Compares Lives of Abe Lincoln
and Jeff Davis.

The lecture given at the |. O. 0.
F. hall Saturday evening by Senator
Thos p. Gore, the blind u. S. scna-
tor from Oklahoma, proved as an
ticipatcd--one of the best and most
instructive numbers of the entire
course. The senator is an unusually
interesting and distinguished parsonage
and his discourse was equally impress
sive and appreciated. The address
recited the similarity in the events in
the lives of Abraham Lincoln and
Jefferson Davis, and in addition to its
merits as magnificent oratorical and
literary effort, it gave the Senator S
hearers an idea Of his wonderful
knowledge Of history. The senator
speaks entertainingly and clearly, and
gave figure after figure Of statistics cor
rectly and without hesitation. He is
a capital story teller and kept the audi
cncc amused all evening. A num-
Der Of remarks, sparkling with
wit and in the nature of joyful
'roasts" were made by the speaker
at the expense of one of our citizens,
S. j. Foster, with whom Mr.. Gore
was acquainted in Oklahoma severa
years ago. The senator, it will be
remembered, is the first member o.
the u. S. senate to be chosen b,
popular vote of the people. His ad-
vocacy of this plan of election wa.
greeted with great applause. Ane
later, when he called attention to ths
extraordinary success with which thu
method had operated in his HON,
state, the applause was materially in
! creased. A portion of the lectur
was of political aspect. but there wa
great difference between this an
the usual campaign speech. Thos
political subjects touched were handle
skillfully and masterfully and CAV
some insight into national problem
of universal interest.
The appearance of Senator Cor
was the third number on the lectur
course which is proving very popular
After the lecture short informal re
ception was held when large nun
Der Of the people from the audienc
came forward to congratulate an
greet the senator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-17
Notice Of Special Meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners of Idaho
County, State Of Idaho.

Notice is hereby given, That pur-
suant to an order of the Board of
County q Commissioners of Idaho
County. State of Idaho, dated, No
vember 9th, 1909, and of record in
volume 9 Of Commissioners Records,
at page S., special meeting of the
said Board will be held at the Office
Of the Clerk of said Board, in the
Court House in Grangeyille, on
Monday. November p, 1909, at the
hour of 10 O. clock a. M, at which
meeting the following matters, and
no other will be considered:
Viewers report on the road petit
toned for by Joe S. Wilson, N. b.
Pettibone, ct al, in road districts No.
LIS and 38; also bids for the con-
struction of certain rock work on said
/ road.
Petition OF M. L. Hastings, Felix
Martzen, ct al, for public road in
road district No. ~.
Applications for ferry licenses.
Tinney-Ranta road in road district
No. 80.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of the said Board, at my Office in
Grangeville, Idaho, this 10th day Of
November, A. d., 1909.
i lsEAL ]. |. OvERMAN,
i Clerk of said Board.
BY J B. WHITE, Deputy.
Wilkinson & Bledsoe are shipping
In drv nine and FIR mmher also
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-17

Wilkinson & Bledsoe are shipping
in dry pine and fir lumber, also
shingles. II you are in need Of any
give them call 25-tf
Evening journal., 1909-03-11

commission or any commissioner or indi-
viduals All we asked was that the parks
be made saferNor the children. not only at
night but the day time, as that is the time
school children and little children use the
parks as a short route to and from school,
in many instances.
The cmplaints are much more conse-
quential than the using OF profane Ian
guage by boys as the Star referred to.
When we hear of girls being attacked in
broad daylight and men behaving so in
decently we think it is time to act. As
this bill seems the nearest approach to
solution OF the problem we support it,
or rather, endorse 1t.
The opposition and criticism we have
received is not a new experience at all,
as every reform measure we have under
taken met with just this kind Of CON
sideraton''-even the bills for police ma
tron. the workhouse and the girls in
dustrial school. would like to ask II the
city. county or State would be without
either Of these to-day? VIII you answer
me? No. you would not; and it was just
this kind Of agitation by the women"
that brought them to psss-a few women
who thoughtessly wasted their time"
anu THIS II not all MI. EullOI OF the star.
When we tried to get the Curfew law-by
which young girls and boys too, would
have to go home off the streets and parks
at or . oclock--it was defeated. Now
where is the responsibility? Surely we
did not vote to defeat the bill. I saw
where bill passed both houses 70 protect
rmuskrats, worth ten cents for the carcass
and twenty-five cents for the hide. Women
did not vote ON that bill either. Reflect
We do not take the criticisms OF the
Star Of last Sunday very kindly. and win
just say "Et tu Brutus." For we viii re-
member perhaps the editor does not
when we had an important matter up sew
eral years ago and his paper so unjustiy
criticized some of us. and when later he
had to recant, he made the promise that
never again should such articles appear
in his paper against our efforts.
If mistakes have been made we should
be excused rather than condemned, as we
are classified in law this way: 'Indiahs,
idiots, paupers. and women" Surely the
''wise" men who framed these laws are
at liberty to question our being respon-
sihle for these things. Perhaps that is
what st. Paul meant when he said TO the
PHILIPPIANS: Help those women" And,
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
AWARD BIG
PIPE CONTRACT

The American Pipe Company, Of
Philadelphia, has awarded to the firm
of j. J. Williams g. Company, Of Ches-
ter. the contract for laying about flf-
teen hundred feet Of pipe In the Chris
tiana river the contract price being
little less than $4,000.
The contract will be one OF the larg-
est that has been awarded or under
taken in this section for some time
and is for the purpose for supplying
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
with water for the yards, shops and
all other purposes. in and adjacent TO
the city.
The pipe will be for the purpose Of
connecting the land pipes and there
will be two lines. The pipes will be
twenty inches in diameter and will be
connected with what Is known as a ball
joint, so that the several sections will
conform as near as possible with the
bottom OF the Christiana.
For the purpose Of laying the pipe
II will be necessary to dredge for a
distance OF about twelve feet below
the river bottom, and when completed
the pipe will lay twenty-five feet be-
low the surface OF the water in the
channel. For purpose of doing the
work it viii be necessary to call into
service hydraulic dredge and a clam
shell dredge, in addition to the scows
and other apparatus. The work will
be started about the first Of April and
will be. completed in about three
months.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
Chatty Stories Of the Day


There is a Washington physician who numbers among
his patients hi- sister-n-aw, who is something of
hypochondriac
Recently she sought out the DOCTOR to whom
hded her opinion that in her condition she ought
to go to Hot Springs for treatment
"The very thing agreed the doctor. Il thinking
OF that myself I'll give you letter 10 old friend
OF mine there a skilful physician. l have no
doubt he'll take every of you"
The next day, the patient in her Pullman think
ing & occurred her that
ern-aw had attended her. he had given her any
precise statement OF her real aiment. Accordingly
decided to the sealed letter which he addressed
TO the Hct Springs doctor in that might gain
the desired Information The friend who accompanied
her endeavored dssuade her this STEP urging
that Il would constitute breach confidence but this
counsel proved OF avail and the patient proceeded
read:
Dear Hallett Keep the old lady a month and then
send her back.'-Harper's Weekly
OF oldfashoned Italian melodies operatc selections
played or two OF them before suburban
happened TO be party OF musicloving people on the
porch-devosces OF Wagner
The host. whose hair was long and brushed pompa-
dour, beISoned to the man.
4 should be glad" said he. with lofty manner. IF
you would kindly play few selections from Wagner"
wildly, replied:
Wagner wagnerl Not for so pounds I breaka three
organ an kia two monk wild your Wagner. / play him
no more."-Tit- Bits.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
FORESTRY IN CHINA.

CHINA, often called the most backward of
~ nations in the care of natural resources, is
to be the scene of a vigorous campaign in the
interests of the forests, according to plans for
series OF meetings which will be held under the
auspices of Boone College, Wuchang, China at
Hankhow, Wuchang, and Hanyang. Later there
will be meetings in all the large cities and inn
portant ports both on the coast and in the inter-
Tor. Mr.. Howard Richards, lr the representa-
tive in this country of the Chinese College, has
been collecting material for these courses and
has just started to China Several of the pho
toeraphs showing the effect of deforestaton in
China. which accompanied the Presidents last
annual message to Congress, form part of
set OF stereoptican views which will be used in
illustrating these lectures
China has probably taken less care OF her tor-
ests than any other nation of the earth, and this
movement to awaken in its people a realization
of the importance of the forest comes at an OPP
Fortune time. Many parts Of China practi-
callv desert wastes as a direct result of the de-
struction of its trees. On account of the ero-
sion which has followed the removal of trees
from the slopes, farmers are compelled to ter
race their hillsides in order to hold enough soil
in place for farming, and to build little walls
across the valleys to catch the silt which the an
nual floods deposit. Two centuries ago. many re-
oions Of China which are now barren, were pay
ing revenue to their owners. Now the wood
supply is so scarce that little poles are used for
building houses and roots and saplings are
burned as fuel
over three hundred Chinese students from
eleven provinces are being educated in Boone
College for the uplft of their country, and 1t is
exnected bv those in charge of the proposed
course OF lectures. that movement started there
will in time spread throughout the Empire
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
Editorial
Opinion

Conditions of Gaming Industry.
Milton Times.
From all parts of the Peninsula come
reports that farmers are demanding ten
dollars a ton for tomatoes grown this
year. 1t should be clearly seen by growers
that this is an unjust and unreasonable
demand. Take our local Gamers, for illus
tration. land we presume the same condi-
tions prevail elsewhere). Our Gamers
have been unable to sell last years pack
at fair proht-in fact. we are told by
one that II is impossible to sell at ALL
However, the fact remains that the four
Gamers In Milton have yet in storage
more than one-half OF last seasons pack,
and the prospect, at this time. is that they
will be forced 10 keep them for some time.
or dispose OF them at a loss. II this be
true, then it would be almost suicide for
packers to pay the price demanded, or
even the price paid last YEAR In fact, we
doubt very much II the canneries will even
attempt to pack this year-it doesn't look
like god business TO tie up more capital
and the future so uncertain. However, one
thing is clear. local packers are not falling
over themselves TO make contracts with
growers at any price.
IL Is 10 the interest of growers TO study
the interests of the packers and help. in
stead Of hinder. II looks now as though
there has been an overproduction. and, II
this be so. would it not be prudent and
wise for all parties concerned TO lay off a
seasonl To demand at this time an in
crease in the price to the grower means
the death or serious Gripping of the in
dustry on the Peninsula
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
The Gamma Prohlsm.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
read an article in your paper
under date Of March /. setting forth
the possibility of the farmers forming
a combine to force the packers into
paying $40 a ton for tomatoes for the
season of 1909. The writer would like
to give the promoters of the scheme a
little insight into what is going on
in the outside world. There is a COM
bination of packers in Baltimore, who
are contracting for a nice contract
for 100 acres OF tomatoes around the
Chesapeake bay and the tributaries
and have arranged for the transporta-
ton of the products to their factories
on their own. boats, and New Jersey
will plant tomatoes without contracts
and ship them as cheap, II not cheap
er. than the average peninsula point.
These tomatoes once grown will be
sold at any price above the cost OF
picking, say cents per basket as the
low price. The writer knows of such
price being. paid the past two years,
and were purchased on the Peninsula.
So much for cheap tomatoes in the
raw state. Tho canned article in ques-
ton is quoted in Baltimore and New
York markets at 65 cents for No. 8
standards and * cents for No. 3 sec
onds, and No and No. 10 in the same
proportion. These prices are far below
cost on tomatoes bought at IS per ton
and less.
Quite a number OF packers are hold
ing enough stock on hand to supply
the trade in 1909. The writer can
describe a circle that has within its
radius one county in Delaware. There
are many canning factories, and / am
sure that five of them can be bought.
all below cost, and some as low as 80
cents on the dollar. The writer would
like to deal with the farmers trust
as they propose to finance canneries.
They can be supplied in every county
| in the United States where there are
two or more canning factories. Some
OF them are for sale and at price that
is attractive as compared TO the orig
inal cost of the plant. The farmers
and Gamers interest are the same and
one cannot afford to oppress the other
fellow, or to make it plain it does
not pay the farmer to try to can the
Gamer.
Respectfully,
A Gamer.
Wilmington, March 10.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
With the Photographers

Great Brains trade falling off; but what can you
o,,nect ~ neope who won't their houses In win
ter because Grandfather didnt2--New York World
xvhsn rresdent Taft says he is an optmist It is
10 believe him. with that kind Of smile couldn't
be anything else--Phladelphia Press
The poor food say that benzoate OF soda is not
harmful IL taken in small doses All right Just to be
one the safe side wen a physician prescribe ours
Philadelphia North American.
His worst deny that he has the quali-
ties TO make a cracking Observation-Disclosures Times
Dispatch.
The difference between a man and woman is she can
be right without a and he be with one
New York Press.
March 2s the date OF departure for Africa, will in
be celebrated SlSiddoo Day-Charleston News
and Courier