davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20
From Fridays Daily

Chairman c. J. McCabe. of che board of supervisors, wss Tombstons visitor last evening on . brief business trip. returning home on the early morning train.
 Mrs. Jsmes Marrs. accompanied by her daughters, Mildred and vir. gina and Mrs. J. E. James, departed or the coast yesterday afternoon, where they will spend the eummes monshs.
 Mrs. William Corbett and sor Victor. left this morning for San Francisco, where they will visit for several months. E..C. Kentner and Mics Evelyn Kentner are Tombstone visitors from Dougias for fortnight. H. A. Hamilton, the we'll known travelling man from Eli Psso, was an arrival in Tombstone today. George Lutes was an incoming pas- senger from Douglas this morning. Mrs. H. Berndt and daughter, Miss Ellen. have returned from . trip to the Huschucs mountains.
 F. N. woicott is having erected e garage on Toughnut street for bis automobile.
 F. H. Thompson is iu the city from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Mary Power 9t Benson ia vic iting in Tombstone.
 R. Ronstadt is q recent arrival in the city from Denver, Colo.
 w. s. Hyatt and wife are io the county seat for several days from Johnson camp on a business trip
 W II Colby arrived on the morning train from Tucson and will remain for several days.
 | J. B. Lippencott, the we'll known drummer from Les Angeles, is in Tombstone today.
 Chinese Inspector V. R. Psrtch arrived n Tombstone last evening from Benson on business connected with his Oti3cisi position. for the pur. pose of taking Teradors Romiri, who is serving a sentence in the county jail for smuggling and deporting de- endsnt to Mexico.
 Attorney J. F. Roes was an iucom- ing passenger this morning from Douglas on business before the district court.
 l D. A. Vail, representing Ssnborn & Vail. the well known Los Angeles novelty firm, is 6 Tombstone visitor for several days interviewing our mer. | chsnts.
 J. C. Neal is in the city for several days from Kansas City, Mo. Charles Gordon arrived from New York City this morning on business matters. A. G. Msnnon is . Tombstone visitor from Los Angeles for a few | dave.
 The Prescott Gun club has secured 10000 Illinois catfish with which it will stock the lake on the American snch near the mile high city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20
From Thursdays Daily

Clerk of the Board of supervisors H | E Beruer has been appointed deputy county school superintendent by sups. l Slower.
 Charles M Pierce of San Francisco, the well known commercial drummer, is in the city interviewing our mer. chants as to their wants in his line.
 Deputy Sheriff Norton has returned from trip 10 Yuma. where he went on business connected with the sher- ,ff's office.
 The following marriage licenses were issued bv Clerk James of the Probate court this morning; William J Patterson to wed Margaret Nj Stew art, both of Bisbee; and J A NJ vonk to wed sophia flor,cs. both of Bisbee
 Dr Hsnkins. the well known Bistee physician, is . Tombstone visitor for several days on professional visit
 Charles A Akard, representing the international Correspondence Schools of Scranton. Penn. with headquarters at Douglas, is e Tombstone visitor fer several days
 Miss Emma Smithly is Tom bstone visitor for . few days from Bisbee visiting friends
 The Glendale beet sugar factory be- gan actual making of sugar Monday morning. Contracts have been made for large tonnage of heets and the promoters are looking forward to . prosperous sessGn in the new Arizona industry.
 FKatz, who has been in the employ of deputy U s Mineral Sur,eyor J A Rockfellow forthe past several months expects to leave shortly for the eas, on visit to his parents, and will be sbsent from Tombstone for some time.
 E A Wilson. . travelling man from Fl Pase, is in the city today
 Attorney s W Purcell, the well known member of the Pima county bar, is Tombstone visitor for severn days on business before the district court.
 Harry Rockmafk of Prescott is in Tombstone for several days. having arrived last evening
 JT Henrou is in ths city from Tucson, having business with the clerk of the board of supervisors. yr Heffron arrived from the old Puebio yesterday sfternoon
 FC Searles is in Tombs.one for s few days on business from Fl Paso
 Dr Hitchins wac called to Tucson this morning on important bu ;iness matters and will return on Saturday
 Joseph Brown and vile, who have been visiting in Tombstone for sev. ersl months, will leave this afternoon for Spokane, Wash. where they will reside permanently. They will visit the fair at Seattle en route tn .hsir destination
 The Ancien. Order of United Work men meet this evening at Masonic hail
 An Indian boy named Harry Mo- Lean of Phoenix, is being doted to win the Marathon race to be run at the annual convention of the Elks at Los Angeles next month.
 H K Street, manager of the Boquil- las Land & Cattle company, came down town yesterday bearing sn olive branch sish young olives on it, she product of Benson soil and sunshine and arsesian ss.er.-Bsnson Press.
 It is estimated that 2,OOc, 900 pounds of Arizona wool has been shipped out of Prescott since Jan. l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20
TuEsDAY, JUNE IS


 The district court convened st the usual hour this morning. The frat esss called vss that of the Territory VI Walter Sharp. chsrEed with the murosr oi NcDoaald st Bskerville, this eouaty, about . year ago. The attorney for the defendant moved that the court continue the cass uatil to. morrow. but after . long argument by tho district sss0sney the court or dessd that ths ease bs ready for trial et l:30 this Aitsspoos. It is expect sd that the entire afternoon viiI be taken up in Che smpsoelment oi the juEy te try the esss.
 In she eass q the territory vs Geo TownsIey. the disesies attorney moved that that csss bs continued for the term owing to the fact thst ths psos- seuting witaess is sbseas from the tssriassy aod t you'd bs impossible Co e te tsial without said witness. Ths dsisedsss is ehssEsd with the esims of sobbesy.
 h tbs eass q ths territory vs Johs Haeds ths d1tsiss assorssy ,sneysd tho d. slSs ts dismisssd by seasoo q suissss in shs isdietmsns snd tbs psooe sna that 6sssndsnt bs he'd to saswss se shs nsxs grand jury. Ths ds6snAans is oot ou bail.
 Inthssass q tbs territory vs Jssos oslvsah. shssesd with criminal e. ssul4 - court ysssssdsy afternoon dssssssd sssssses in ths above soti- tlsd essss snd Gbs dsesodsus was esdsesd e report to tbs elssk q the distsisteoart every % daya
 Is'shs sass ef tlss ssssisesy VI John Rsssom, ehazgsd with asssuk wisb . dssdly Ssapon. ssntsnss was sospsod4 sd bg tbs eosrs asd ds6ssAant osass- sd C s,poss so shs e,ssk q shs souss ssssy @ asys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20

Dora Little has Sled suit in the dis trict court against Charles E. Crites for damages in the sum of Ss.ls9. 35. Plsiat'6 alleges gross mistreasmsnt thereby suffsring injuries and pain. Wherefore the plaintiff prays for judg l. ment sgainst the defendsnt in the above amount for damages sastained by hss. Atsorpeys Beunler & fA- sons oi Douglas. sppsar for shs plain- sifi. The alleged offence happened is the city Of Douglas. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20
IN THE COURTS
0oinss in the Various Courts O
 Record oi coehise county
DISTRICT COURT

DIeT1JCT COURT
 Judgmont No. 5588.-Ed yard r. Jslsgess, dr.. Myrtle Jalagess. CT. De- cree of divorce.
 Judgment No. 659z.-Albert T. Asburn, dr.. Marths Ashbnrn, CT. De- cree oi divosce.
 Judgment No. 56lS.-Jsssie Mich. ener, dr. J. 0. Kitchener. CT. Decree of divorce.
 Judgment No. 5494.-Gsosgs Pom roy. dr.. Mary Pomroy, CT. Decree of divoscs
 George Richards st al, drs.. N. J. Brown, CT. Judgment, $l029.60 and cost, and foreclosure of lien.
 Suit No. 56SS filed. .-Pidwell Thomss ct sl vs. T. E. wilsou.- Action for damages.
 Judgmsnt-BJ J o'Re;lly ct ux. Dr.. and Arizona Mutual Savings & Loan Association Or. Principal &20l9.O0 costs and interest and foreclosure Of mortgage lien.
 Suit No. ::6690 6led-John W Don- len vs MoIlis E Donien; action for di- verce.l
 Suit No. 559I--J E Mccarthy vs F c Booth; action for debt.
 suis No. 66y3 fled-L R Carey VI 10 Martin and W F NihArt; action for debs. s1s'4rssss
 "a eBl11oouxfs
 EstAte o c. Smith apd Robert J. Windsss estste slso.-Ordsg centinu- ing day oi hearing ios iestses ci sd- ministrasion to June IA, 1909.
 Estate Daniel MeLsssn -Osder ap- pointing day oi hearing for lesssrs of sdnin;strssioo.
 Estsss of William DsnieIs.-Order appointing June 2s e day of hesrisg for lsttsrs of administrsticu.
 Estass of IFsos R. Neville snd Will liam NsvilIe.-0rdsr appointing sp- psaisrrs.
 E. ats Irene R. Nsville.-Ordsg granting allowance.
 fstste of Joseph Boyle. Mioor.- Order closing eua,diAnship proceed ings.
 Estats of Samuel Bo~sss. Dseses of sstslement of account and distsi- button es estass. esg
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20

Prof. Caldwell reports incssasing sttsndance tos his school classss in this city and much intsrsst is mani tested is the work ousli6ed. County School Superintendent ssevss spesks highly of the good accomplished by Prof. Csldvsl.'s methods, while fbs so-called dsilIs in sxpsssivs reading and otber clsss wosk is eommsndsbIs. The professor is also eonducsing . normal clsss for teaehess which is regarded by the patrons as szesed- ingIy bsns6eial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20
rHURspAY, JUNE IT

Court convened At the regular hour this morning and the case of the Ter ritory vs Walter Sharp was again taken up. Itwss supposed that the csss would be closed last evening and the argumsot had st . night sessiou, but is i. understood that the prosscu . ton rsopened the case about 5 o'clock to introd ucs rsbuttal testimony, and therefore the casa went over until this morning.
 The testimony in the Sharp case was concluded this afternoon and ar- gument submitted. It is presumed that the case viii be given to the jury this evening
 Judge Campbell will cit st Tomb stone during the absence of Judge Doan On June 21, g and 24. IL wss expected that Judge Kent would oc- eupy the bench here on those days but he will 90 to Tucson and relieve Judge Campbell and the latter will cit here
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20

Territory VI Lonnis Fsalis. attempt- der; defsndans ous on bail.
 Territory vs wallisn Lopes. sssault; delsndsns in jail.
 Territory vs Tom Kelly, felony ss- sault; dstsndsas iu jail.
 The firss cass called for trial this morning sbortly after court con vened sss che case of the Territory VI Bud sprsdlin, indicted on the charge or forgery. The dsiendsot ststsd so the court that he dssirsd to withdraw his plea oi not guilty and sotsr ore of guilty. which vas duly dene. The next case called wss that oi the Territory vs Juan Hsfnandss. in- dicted for the muder of R W Wstson at Bisbss On or about che llth dsy ci January, 1908. This csss was sst to follow the Walter Sharp murder cass. The following jury wss expanded to Cry the case:
 Alex Erichsoa c B Holden
 W M Zeek Levi Loitssen
 Sam YArnell Frank sivsrly
 Ben Marvin W E Msuldin
 Ed AcFesle Thos \ Smith ? Farley s sabin u Lsaeh l The jury in the above entitled cause returned s'verdios oi guilty wis s,ous leaving the court room, the reason being thst there was not sufcieos evidence to warrant . oouvietioa, and upon motion of tho distsics attorney so that effect the court so instructed the jury.
 To the case of Emma AFdisson vs Jacques Ardissoo. divosos. decree granted to the plaintiff. Trial Juror Curtis Fulghum was CT cueed from further sssv,cs for ths balance of the present cooss term. In the case of Everett Ksntnsr vs Ida Kentnsr, divorce. which wss eel Tor trial toisy, was ''continued iol , further evidence.
 Judge MeFarlaod this moFuine after examining iAto the ass of shs three Mexican youths chsrged witt placing obstructions upoa the trsck' Q. the E. P. & s. W. in this city, re fes4ed the case to the juvenile depart ment of the district court. The cass of the mischievous youngst<rs will bt taken up as an early date.
 The casa oi the t.sriscry VI. William Lopez. charged with ssssult with in- tent to murder. yes called for trial this siternoon and . jury is being em psneIled ss ve go to press
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20
Road Districts
 and 0verseers

The following is . complete and cor. rected iiss of the various road die. t-icts and road overseers of Cochise
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20

Mrs. Robert French is Tombstone visitor from Douglas for ssvssal days visiting frisads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-20
WsbsEssAY. svHs 10

Tbs ssesusiss sf ths d1uesiue spurs - soasemsd yss2ss1sU aGDoosss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
CHEAPENING MESSAGES.

How close the different parts of
this world are coming the one to
the other is shown in the follow
ing recent uttersnce of William
Marconi: II am of opinion that
in the near future It may be posi-
BILE to communicate by wireless
over a much greater distance than
1900 miles, say 5000, or even
more. / am prepared TO say / will
take great amount of press work
across lthe Atlantic when my sta
tions are complete at stwo snd q
half pence a word (equal to five
cents), ard l hope to take from
Is, 900 to 10000 words day. The
present speed Of wireless messages
across the Atlantic is thirty-five
words q minute, but that is being
improved.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
TIME-sAvING MAKES SUCCESS.

One of the most successful men
of America when asked to what
he attributed his success replied /:
81 built my fortune on the dial
of my watch seconds became pen
MES, minutes became dimes, hours
became dollars. / gave a money
value to every tick, and took adj
vantage of everything that econo-
mized time. | never procrastl-
nate; I never wait for other people
to get ahead of me. / keep my
eyes and ears open for opportuni-
ties; I look well into whatever
seems good to me- when my judg-
ment approves, ] act promptly and
with decision. / don't know that
there is any particular rule or law
of success, but I'm pretty sure one
Of the foundation principles Is,
Don't lose time.
Time-saving, which means the
intelligent use of time, is undoubt-
eddy one of the great factors of
euccess in any walk of life; and
that is why inventive genius is
kept busy devising means to null
tiply the value of day, Any
thing that enables man TO do
more with less effort saves time
and energy and permits him to
undertake much that was impossi-
BILE before. The steam engine, the
telegraph, the telephone, the auto
mobile, the electric motor, the
typewriter, the perfected printing
press, ETC., are time-savers that In
fifty years have done more toward
the developmentof civilization and
the increase of the worlds wealth
than had been accomplished in
thousand years of effort before
these economists of time were in
troduced. Whatever saves time,
increases convenience, and limits
the waste of mental or physical
energy, adds to the money-making
power of the world and becomes a
business necessity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

Fifteen cents cotton and a big
cotton crop will draw attention to
the South more strongly than it
has been drawn at any other time
in a quarter of century. 1t will
be an invitation to investors and
homeseekers which they will not
be able to resist, and the tide of
immigration, once turned in this
direction, will continue to flow
this way until the vacant lands are
occupied and the towns and cities
are filled with factories. This
promises to be a boom year fer the
South, whether the price of cottor
is thirteen or fifteen cents pound
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

Georgia needs more money. The
legislature has become acutely sem
sible of that fact, and the mem
bers are casting about for way of
raising it. But has it occurred to
the members that Georgia needs
also less expenses? 1t is safe to
say that there are several hundred
useless offices in the state that
might be abolished without the
public service suffering the least
bit of inconvenience. Both the
state and county governments have
been and are being forced to carry
much useless deadwood. Why not
"get the hook"-the pruning
hook-and lop off some of the dead
wood?-Savannah News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

A blackmailer and bomb-thrower
showed his class IN New York the
other day. He called at a store
and demanded ne oney that he said
was due him. The store owed him
nothing. "Then I'll blow up the
place." he cried, and pulled a bot
tie containing green liquid cut
of his pocket. A fourteen-year-old
Office boy named Joe saw him,
grabbed up q club of wood and
started for him. Did the desperate
man throw his bomb? He did not.
He took to his heels down the side
walk with Joe after him, and Joe
chased him until he ran into the
arms of q policeman. The terror
list will get long term in prison,
as he deserves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

The great event in every young
mans life is his awakening.
There comes time when he's
aroused from the dreamy care
lessness of boyhood by the
opening possibilities of life. If he
then drops into indifference and
begins life in an easy, shiftless
way, he fritters away his chances.
If he comes to deep, earnest pur-
pose to be his best and do his best,
he arrives early at the highest rank
among equals in business, pro-
fession or trade. Enthusiasm leads
him to attempt the seemingly i'm
possible. Energy will achieve the
marvellous. Effort will seize tran
scepdent leadership in the chosen
sphere. These forces in youth look
forward, while age looks backward.
They make youth radically ven
turesome, while age becomes con-
servatively cautious. Youth may
make mistakes, but is doing some
thing. Age less active, may be
less mistaken. 1t is we'll for en-.
thusiasm and energy to be guarded
by experience, but not to be par
alyzed by fear.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
APPOINTMENT FAMILY'ssADsroRY.

MRS. T. L. Nugent is prepared
for doing professional work in the
hair business, making switches,
puffs and curis out of hair, no
matter how tangled. Will call at
houses of ladiee, giving treatment
in facial massage and shampeoing.
Patronage respectfully solicited. !"
This advertisement which ap-
peared recently in Stephenville
paper, furnishes food for some
tn ought and few remarks. Judge
Nugent was a learned lawyer, an
able Judge, and one of the states
best and purest men. He was a
populist candidate for governor in
1900, and received about 10, 900
votes. But Judge Nugent was a
dreamer, and gave far more atten-
tion and study to correcting the
evils of government than to pro-
viding for his family. He died
very poor, and now his venerable
widow earns her living as hair
dresser. 1t is DO disgrace to work
far from it-and all honor to the
widow of the learned judge kwho,
instead shedding tears over her
poverty, advertises for work. But
Judge Nugent made a mistake
the mistake that all men make
who put state before family. It
was unselfish, to be sure, but it
was mistaken patriotism. Judge
Nugent was reformer; he caught
vision of better, fairer govern
ment, and in following this, he
forgot his own family.-Honey
Grove Signal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
A HORRIBLE HOLD-UP

"AbOut ten years ago my brother was
"held up in his work, health and hap.
piness by what was believed to be hope
less Consumption" writes w. r. Lips.
comb. of Washington, D. G. "He took
all kinds of remedies and treatment from
several doctors, but found no help till he
used DR., Kings New Discovery, and was
wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well
man to-day" It's quick to relieve, and
the surest cure for weak or sore lungs
Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bron
chitis, LaGrippe, Asthma, and all Bron.
chial affections. SOC and 81. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by W. A. Sans &
Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

How the trust millionaires do
mortally hate to pay a fine of any
SORT One of them was arrested
in Pittsburg the other day for vio-
lating the speed law in his auto
mobile. The magistrate fined him
$40. 81 won't pay it," he stormed
at the magistrate. "It is an out
rage, and you are prosecuting me.
Before / will pay it l will shut up
my works here. discharge every
man l employ and leave the city. "
He employs about 400 men, threa
out of four of whom have families
depending on them for support.
The millionaire would punish all
these innocent people by depriving
them of a means of livelihood
rather than submit to petty fine
under a law which everybody is
reqired to obey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

The (Senator) Aldrich family of
Rhode Island seems to be oddly
sandwiched between wealth and
poverty. One of the Senator's
daughters is married to young Mr..
Rockefeller, son of the richest
man in the world, while one of his
sons was until the other day mar
ried to a young woman who has
been pleased to secure a divorce
from him with alimony of $40 a
week,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

Senator H. H. Perry, of the
Thirty-third district, has intro.
duced bill which is aimed at the
fee system in Georgia. 1t provides
that grand juries must fix the sala-
ries of all county officers imme-
diately after the election. which
salaries are to be in force during
the term Of office of the official.
The officials are prohibited from
receiving any other compensation
in the way of costs or other fees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

The tariff is responsible for the
trusts, and to-day nourishes and
protects them. The world never
before has seen such highly thriv-
ing combinations as we have to-
day. The home market monopoly
was created by reason of the out.
rageous high schedules Of the
Dingley act. The protective tariff,
by excluding foreign competition,
restricts the same to the country
protected. Protected countries are
overrun with trusts. The financial
success of a trust depends upon
the amount of the tariff schedule
on the article controlled by the
trust. Trusts have multiplied by
the hundred, ard began to be or.
gained upon the passage of the
Dingley act. We practically haC
DO trusts under the lower tariffs
To-day there are nearly Thousand
trusts Of industrial combinations
with q capital Of about twenty
billions of dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
TAX REVISION MEETING CALLED.

The necessity of tax revision and
equalization in the state of Geor-
gia resulted in the passage of a
resolution by the House of Repre-
sentatives Friday morning calling
upon the Governor to call con-
vention, to be held not later than
December 10th, for the purpose of
discussing changes in the laws
which will equalize the burden
Of taxation. The resolution was
adopted by a vote of 103 to 81.
One delegate from each county
shall be elected by the grand jury,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22
A SWALLOWS SPEED.
lFroln the Field J

A swallow which had it's nest on
the house was sent to Compeigne
by express train with a number of
carrier pigeons. Liberated at 7:15
a. m. along with the latter, it
reached it's nest 1922 o'clock, three
hours sooner than the earliest
pigeon. The distance is $50 miles,
and if the facts are correct. this
gives the extraordinary rate of 1874
miles an hourI The pigeons rate
was 35 miles an hour.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

The Columbus ledger makes
the good point that before the
Georgia Legislature goes i'll for
compulsory education, it had bet
ter make some arrangement for
improving the schools it now has
and paying the teachers their wages
when they are due. In a great
many of the rural districts the
tchool house properties are but lit
tie better than shacks, the school
terms are short, and the pay of
che teachers SO small that 1t is
extremely difficult to secure the
services Of instructors with any
sort of fitness for tie work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-22

In Mississippi suits for recovery
have been filed against several
trusts, the amounts demanded ag.
gregating more than $40, 900, 900.
If Mississippi can fird way of
collecting all of this money, she
may sue herself rich, and the peo-
pie may be able to quit paying
taxes for several years.