davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the medium of the PRos- PECToR l desire to express my heart felt gratitude 10 the Tombstone pub lie when, my husband uss so sud- denly called to the beyond, charit- able deeds were strengthened by kind words. The wreaths of roses con tributed by good ladies will ever serve as an oasis around which my memory will finger ss 1 plod wearily on with hope that ultimately l may again join my departed in the life eternal.
 And especially will I remember with endearing affection the Inde- pendent Order of Red Men, and the order of the Woodmen of the World, who so valiantly paid tribute to their departed brother.
 MRS. JNO. \. WARDEN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
Will Explore
 the SaIton Sea

In motor boat which is being con structed in the workshop at the Carnegie Desert laboratory, west of Tucson, mem CTS of the laboratory staff and government scientists wIll make their annual summer e1plora- tions of the Sslton sea this summer or the purpos; oi studying the vege tuion in that section.
 According tc the Citizen the party which will cruise about on the island sea in Southern California, will be Dr. b. I MacDougsl, director oi the laboratory; Dr. Free and Dr. Bell the Bureau oi SoIls; Dr. Livingston and Godfrey Sykes of the laboratory staff.
 The party will start for Salton Sc ,hOut June lst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
Redmen's POw-Wow
 Next Sunday

Don't overlook the Red Mems pic nic at Lewis Springs on Sunday, May l6th- This outing is the next real big event From advance prepara- tions, 1t is easy to predict that May 18th will be long remembered as a most enjoyable day. For this oc- cas,ou the Fl Psso X Southwestern railroad company has made a rate of Sl the round trip from Tombstone, leaving here at 5:55 a. m. and return ing leave Lewis Springs at 4;I5 p. m
 1t IS safe to say ths: :he biggest hnnch of Indians that ever assembled in the Southwest will congregste at Levi: Springs on Sunday. They extend a cordial invitation to all their friend, to join them in this general jollifica- tinp
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
From Mondays Daily.

Captain Thomas Rynning. superin tendent of the territorial ,Iison, hs- been very ill with pneumonis at the residence Of Undersheritf A. A. Hop kins. He is reported to be steadily improving under the careful nursing of Mrs. Rynning and Mrs. Hopkins.
 Miss Luella Twining, member of the National Political Refugee Defense League of Chicago, is here represer t. ing the Chicago Daily Socialist Miss Twining is interested in the alleged revolutionist cases and made numerous addresses throughout the country in defense of Msgon, Villereal and Rivera.
 The Court House Nine defeated II z Juror Nine yester 'sv st the ball grounds b, score Q; 9tv f. The game was an exciting one, and Editor Whi'e. who was inveigled into the game. escaped injury by keeping the players busy instead of allowing time in which to discuss questionable de- ci.ions as umpire.
 J. F. ShOaf, talented writer of Socialist doctrines and interpreter of Marxisn principles, IS in Tombstone to report the revolutionist trials for the Appeal to Reason of Girsrd, Kansas.
 J. J. 0'Lsughlin, Great Sschem of the Reservation of Arizona, Improved Order of Red Men, is visiting the Hunting Grounds of Tombstone for 8 few days.
 The Red Men meet tonight in regu. lar council.
 The Blue Lodge Masons .meet this evening.
 Al Cohn, the versatile editor of the Bistee Miner, is a county seat visitor today. By clever editorial prods and sundry journalistic stunts, Editor Cohn made the influence Of the Miner a potent factor in the 2. O. ranks during the recent political game. MT. COhn will arrange to report the trial of the alleged revolutionists this week for his excellent journal.
 Today the city election is being held to determine the question Of granting an electric franchise to.C. C. L Cummings. All saloons were closed in conformity to the territorial tlection laws. and quite A number of voters exercised their prerogatlve by voting at the city hall, where the polls were located. At 3 o'clC ck this afreruopn l2l votes lad heen cast. Y opposition "as manifested to the grant ng nf the franchise which T eets ith pIhlic f,vor Therefore, ut ew votes are expected to be counted against the measure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS
LacalIed al the Tombstone Postoffice
 For the Past Week

The following Is list Of letters ''- manning in the general deliveiy at tne r1mbstone posto:fce for the week ding May s. I9J9. Angel, Waiter Asssyn, Jas Young Baehe!ier. A Cook, G r ,D.~.me. NJ Farrell, Eduard Friedman, Mrs Garcia. Ignacio Hartsnu, Mr- H VI Hein Cbas Hernandez, r Herrera, Mrs MeDermott, Mir and Mrs William Giea, Jose Paldez, Ii Perry, Geo H Pose, George Ireciado, : Qniros. Rafael Rsynoid. MrsA Smith, Roy F Viducea, E-2 Wallis, Albert Warden. J K Zerbales, Zeperni, When calling for above letters, sa "Iive-tised. giving date Of sdver .tsemept.
 EziScIs D. CRABLE
 Postmastor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
William J. Bryan
 Coming to Arizona

w. J. Bryan. three times candidate for president Of the United States, has been booked by NJ. l.. Stewart to ap- pear in Phoenix during the seek of September 2l;29, at the chautauqus at which Folk, Hohson, Bucht' l, Nicola and other notable men will sp- pear. Mir. Stewart received letter from Lincoln, Neb., that arrangements were satisfactory.
 Mir. Bryan's subject will be "The Prince of Peace" one oi his most is- nous lectures.
 MT. Stewart has made An excellent start at accomplishing what the democratic legislature of Arizona has neen trying to do Tor several years, by sending biennial invitation to Mir. Bryan, which he declined with thanks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
First Day of
 Famous Trial

It was announced that the trial of Magon, Nillereal and Rivera, the al- legged Mexican revolutionisr., would begin today, hence the court room was cro sded with spectators this morning. a large number of ladies being present 10 witness the progress of what prom ises to be trial of international inn portance.
 The prisoners appeared, neatly dressed, and are the objects of much attention. They are daily presented with boquets of flowers by friends and admirers.
 Today the formal matter Of select Ing a jury was the first step, and judging from the searching methods employed by both sides while ascer- taining the qualifications Of juror, it may take several days in which to se- cure the necessary panel of 2i from which the required F IS to be seiecte l.
 Each juror i- subjected to rigid questioning and every phaze of lean ing or bias ascertained, while his views on matters political, religious, labor organizations, and general con-ci- entious scruples, whether having A direct or remote bearing on the case are made subjects of inquiry by the attorneys. During the entire morn ing hour but two jurors were passed James h. Duncan and F.. NJ. Miller being accepted.
 | The same process is being pursued this afternoon, with but little head way made.
 Attorneys w. B. CIesry and E. J FlanIgsn appear for the defendants and U. S. District Attorney J. l.. B
 Alexander ~nd Deputy .Attorny Geo Christy represent the government
 Each side has stenogrsphers record [ ing every word uttered in the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
Arizona Cattle
 for California

Yesterday p carloads of cattle were loaded s. Benson for California Thus far the shipments have been slow, owing to the delay in delivery of cat tie at points to which empty cars were ordered ty the purchasers early this year.
 Tucson and Wilcox will be the big chipping points this month snd in June. The shipments late on Satur- day from Tucson represented lot of 300 head. A considerable portion of this lot came from the San Pedro rarches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
hoW's This?

We offer Ore Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 J. CHENEY a Co.,. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially sbl carry out any obligations made ov is firm.
 WALDIsG, KISSAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter lslly, acting direct y upon the ni'" c and mucous surface of the syste Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cent per bottle. Sold by all duggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
Arizonans Are
 Charged With Fraud

Kansas City dispatch says:-
 Charged with using the mails to defrsud in exploiting a mine located near Winkleman. Ariz., E s Horn, John E Horn, Frank B Horn, s H Synder and Raymond F May, who were indicted by the federal grand jury several months ago. were placed on trial here yesterday.
 The government inspectors esti- nate that sls2.O10 was received by tn e promoters from the sale of treas ury stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
Bankers Cases
 Set for Trial

Eight cases have been set for trial against EddIeman and Nolan of the wrecked First National Bank oi B g. tee.
 The trials will be held on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The two indictments against Eddle- man allege that he credited himself on the individual ledger with a total of Sli 300, one of these indictments being drawn to take the place of the one that bad been knocked out on demurrer
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

E. M Doe will undoubtedly be as signed Q the northern district, ,re position made vacant by the ap- pointment ot Judge R. F. Sloan as governor.
 Mir. Doe is one of the hest known attorneys and republicans in Arizons. He Is n'w district attorney of Cocn- min county. and in recent ysars ha. taken prominent part in num'er hf important suits. He was attorney for Ralph Cameron in the famous Bright Angel Trail litigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

Colds contracted at thIs season Of the year are quickly relieved with Bees Laxative Cough Syrup It's laxative quality riis the system oi the Id Plessan mt :o take. Be, for children for coughs. colds, croup and sbooping coughs. Sold hy Flank Ysple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

Bees Laxative Cough syrup Is guar .nseed. This ie because we know what it will do and want to convince you. It i- especially recommended for chil- dren ss it is pleasant to take and is gently laxative. For coughs, colds, .creup. hosrsepess, whooping cough. Prices 25c. 50c and $l.0O. Sold by Frank Yaple
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

Nuifoed W nsor, who vas appoint ed territorial historian under the act of the recent legislature creating suc' an office, has sent out A communics- tior ssking the newspapers of Arizona to sssist him ip his lstors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
Let Arizona
be the Motto
iA nR

The gathering of the Elks at Los Angeles in July will DO doubt be one of the greatest getting together of men ever had in the United States. Practically every town and city will be represented At that great conven- ton of Elks. In view of these facts, the Gazette of Phoenix suggests that the Eiks from Arizona should wear badge or ribbon with but the " I'd "Arizons" printed thereon. By doing so hundreds ot thousands of visitors Los Angeles will appreciate that Ari- soma IS great country and that it's hills and valleys are literally overrun with i've Elks.
 Let the word "Arizons" be the motto
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

Douglas and the Douglas Gas coz poration have locked horns in the courts over meter rentals, and sppli. Istion for an injunction has been made by the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

One hundred and sixty teachers fiom thirty-three states and two ter rtories have already made applics- tion to the trustees of Bisbee for po- sitions in the public schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Gents Gold and Silver SI.00 Leat 75 cents Gold, Silver, CopperSl.5O
 Samples by mail receive promp attention. Placer Gold, Retorts an- Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, l53e Court Place Denver Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
Does Name Sent
 to the Senate

The nomination Of Edward NJ. Dee flagstaff to be associate justice of the bench of Arizona was sent to the senate on Saturday by President Taft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

Charles J. Fox, son of Richard K. Cox fl Police Gazette ieme, is spend- ing a few days in Yuma on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16

The Clara Consolidated Mining Go in the Bouse district has recently filed on 95 new locations,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-16
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
WARRANTY DEED

WARRANTY DEED Henry Harman to II W Etz & company, prop erty in the crysn ad- ton 10 the town ot b'urtI ANN
 B& s. DEFL D I Swatliug and \ Y Smith 10 the oronsds Cattle e mpany, latu ..... ......'.t....-. l'
 DEEDS L NJ Clifford to Lena H Clifford, Doug las property .-.--. .....
 Q. c. DEED H w Croft ct ux 10 John L Strong, land ... 10 ',
 MINING DEED Simon kuttner t0 Rosa Schuen. mines situat- ed in the Chiricahus mountains. ...... ..
 R. |. MORTGAGE Jacob Knight ct ux to Julia 4 Miller, real estate mortgage on Douglas property .... l65 ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

munity does not spAtx oat boldly con corning it's coayi-tioas. Why .s tie majestic march of the Kirgdom Of Heaven not recorded in the public press? simply because the members of that Kingdom do not assert their ,leafes and their right. If the ordinary Chris tian were to get grasp of the truth that it Is his duty to bear wit ness against whatever In public print or public life initiates against righfepus- ness, and In behalf of all things true and whole. there would be at once . transformed Christian sentiment.
 There is ominous significance iG .he fact that just now the one city In the United States which has perhaps a lar ger religious constituency than any other city in the States is In the throes of an investigation of shameful graft conditions. Why Is It that corrupt pol i. iticIans and corrupt .busint.s men soint- ly ruie SO many states and communi- ties? Does 1t mean that the apostolic power of protest and witness-bearing has gone from the ehlrch? sCan 1t be that, so far from, goins to jail for their faith. modern Christians will not even go to the ballot box, nr1to .he letter box ,ur to the publis meeting of pro- test7 Assuredly. there Is 10 hope for the real cleaning up of any community. except through such a militant right eousness as was displayed hy Peter and John before the vested interests of their day and time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
JUDGE BABER STILL
 AFTER THE VAGRANTS

There iss no let-up in the way the police and Justice Baber' are handling vagra ncy cases. The officers are .av- eraRlng half a dozen cases a day and the judge either converts the offenders into members of the street gang. sends them to the farms, hired out. or se- cures a fine of 425 and costs-&2s from them.
 The railroad detectives are bringing in their quota too and each day there are several grimy individuals in the court. who are soaked for being Wa grants. It seems the majority of the white vagrants are former laborers, from Northern States. that are miRrat- ing South either in search of work or \ more salubrious climate
 Tn the cases where the justice thinks the men are really seeking employ ment he is lenient, often letting them go. but when 1t comes to local persons who abhor the sight of physical effort the court applies the screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
RECEIVERSHIP PETITIONS
 FROM COUNTRY FIRMS

Two petitions for receivership, one affecting SENes and Beckett. of Wet tumpka, and the other R. E. Torbert, of opeIika, were filed in the office of the United States Circuit Court In Mont gomery Friday.
 filed as voluntary. the Fillmore county firm, which conducts business two miles from Wetumpka, giving as lia- hilities $I.228.96. with assets some what less
 The petition praying for a receiver in the case of F. F. ToTbert. grocery merchant of Opelika, was filed by three wholesale grocery firms. of Opellka and West Point Ga. George Stuart was named receiver in the Torbert case. There has been no schedule of liabll- ities or assets in the Torbert case. but it is thought that both will amount to several thousands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
DEATH OF INFANT.

sen of R- l.. B&nnett Died Yesterday 4s1f Morning.
 The Infant son of R. L. Bennett, of No. f6 Gordon. died yesterday morning. Rev. P. M Guthrie ofiefated at the in- terment which took place in Green wood Cemetery at o'clock in the af- ternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
INQUIRY NOT ENDED
MAJOR B, r. NOBLE MAKES RE-
 QUEST OF GOVERNOR.
The Report of the state Examtzer QuestioneA Legality of some
 Cavalry ExDenai-

fures. The business of the court of Inquiry to investigate the expenditures of Col. c. R. Bricken has not ended with the completion of yesterdays ses- sion. Major B. F. Noble announces that he win request Governor. Conner to have his accounts investigated, in- asmuch as Assistant State Examiner of Public Accounts H. Y. Brooke has called. attention to the cavalry squad, in his report.
 At the conclusion of the hearing in the Bricken matter yesterday after noon, the Assistant State Examiner stated to the court that Major Noble wished the court to determine the legality of some expenditures criti- cized in the report, and that in case the court thought 1t proper. would make a statement regarding the mat ter at once.
 After consultation with his associ- ates, General Clarke announced that in- asmuch as the Governor had not men, tioned Major Nobie's name in making the call for the court. 1t would be impossible to make an investigation of the matters.
 When seen after the court, Major No- ble stated that he had determined to request Governor Conner to so amend his call for the court that an investi- gation of the report of the State Ek- arnined as far as it related to him, would be made at the time the court reconvenes to announce It's decision on the Bricken case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
CHILDREN's SERVICES.
To Be Held At Kohl sGontgomery TO

The first of the children's services will be held today Nt 9:15 o'clock in the assembly room of the school house. All children are expected to be pres ent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
Trial of Peter and John. Acts iv, l-iS Wiu be flse Subject for Tenor- royy--what ff Means to SC
 to .Tafl for Reiigian.
nY NILI.IAM V. nLIIs.

[ 4 ! sT wish we might have few Boxer prosecutions in America. said a speak CT from China. The remark was some what startling. but the point was we'll taken. He meant that the fires of per secution would both purify and soiidi- fy the forces of Christiantty. Because religion is respectable. it is likely to lose it's edge and earnestness. The ideal conditions under which infant Church at Jerusalem began it's lifs were almost too serene to last They needed to be welded together. and made from molten metal Into tempar- ed steel by the fires of perception. The tieed was met immediately after the healing of the lame man byS Peter ana John. for the apostles were arrested and arraigned before the Sanhedrln
 It is not altogether q calamity whcii a man must go to jail for his reiision Tn the first place 1t makes him test his own faith, to be sure that he has religion worth going to jail for The average persons Christianity would pc prized more highly If 1t cost more. Tn the second place. persecution nas ai- ways been the means of arresting n" attention of the indifferent and the nos tile. and of leading men seriously !" think upon beliefs for which others are willing to be martyred. Out of the imprssonfnent of the apostles flowed many tangible results. Pilgrim Progress, born In g tinkeris cell 2. Bedford is not the only great frult or an imprisonment for conscience.s sake.
 The Challenge of the Heroic.
 saled beneath the commonplaceness of inc average man Is a constderaDie spark of heroism. which responds 70 ti1e challenge of the heroic. We spend our energies in seeking more comtort- ahIe conditions. but really what we need. and in our hours of illumination .ieslre. Is not an easy lot. but hAE dier life. It is the people Who havS had to wreetie with rigorous climates ana dtficult territories. who have given fo history Its greatest & fgures. The churcflss periods of persecution nave uroduced its most shining saints
 Tn passing. 1t is well worth noting tbat thanks to the feafless .labors in inc past of men and women who have added all things for the truths sake there is today probably no spot in the world. except Thibet, where men can be Imprisoned because of their relig- fous convictions within six months the religious intolerance Of the Turkish rule has been broken. Now. at the very centers of Mohammedanism, re- ligious liberty prevails. The experi- ef1ce of Peter and John, who were arr rested on theological grounds. cannot be duplicated. The days of the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
Items of Interest to Montgomery
 and to the Stats
WOMEN qno SOCIETY

rents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles E Owen, sos South Court street.
 Mrs. Llord Corsby, of III Dickerson Street who has been visiting Der moth CT. Mrs J NJ. Sweat. at BeacH Ga. has returned home after delightful stay.
 Mrs. R A. Biilups. of South Laws renee Street. will leave in a few days for Jacksonville. Fla, Go spend the re nnainder of the winter.
 Miss saida Fitzpatrick Is visiting Mrs. Mary c Fitzpatrick in Wetumpisa. ssf esr- -:-
 Miss Elizabeth Baldwin will return Monday from New York and Washing ton. where she has. been spending some time. Mir. stanley Wood. os Kansas City. who has been visiting friends here. left yesterday for Panama. where he holds . position.
 Mrs. C. E. Reid and son. of Chicago. are In the city on visit to her pa- rerits.g MT. and Mrs. c F. owen. sos South Couft Street 3
 Mrs. George W. Patterson. of Baltl- more. Is visiting Miss Gussie Wood ruff at her home on Alabama street.
 H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
MAY PLEADNSANTTY
NEW PHASE OF THE sMTTH-LAU-
 RENT CASE.
Lawyers are Investlgatlng tke Llfe History of MiiItenalre MisHiaaip- plan Who Killed a Travel
 a~aamwamm

Columbus, Miss. Jan. 2s,--tSpecial)-- The latest developments In the famous Smith Laurent case is a report to the effect that the defense may plead tn- sanity.
 Counsel for the defense maintains a striat siience and declines polteely' but firmly to discuss any feature Of the case It seems. however, that the defense has been Investigating Smiths past life and his representatives have made ediligent inquiry into number of squabbIes in which he has been engaged and especially as to any pe- culiar actions of the defendant.
 Miss Letitia King, one of the prin- cipal witnesses in the case, who, since her arrival here last Sunday, has been staying at the Stone Hotel, has left that hostelry and is now at the home of her cousin, A. D. Love, on South seventh Street. rt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
sunday school. in Barbeur.

Eufa0la. Jan. 29.--(Special.) )-Citi- zens of Enon. Pine Grove. Three Notch. Midway and James have extended invi- tations to a Sunday School Convention which they will hold at Three Notch beginning Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock and continuing throughout the day.
 Sunday school workers everywhere have been urgently requested to att tend and arrangements have been per- fectej whereby all who desire to par ticlpate may receive a welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

one day with her son Joseph Ketzky. who IS student fin the Alabama Poiy- technic Institute there.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Shoemaker have gone to Hot Springs. Ark., for q months stay.
 Mrs. Cyrus B. Reed Of Chicago. and young son. Eugene. are visiting her pa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

rents. Mir. and Mrs Charles D Owen.
 sos South Court street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Bishop Beckwith Will Preach at
 Church Of Holy Comforter.
 Bishop Beekwith. of the Diocese of Alal3ama. win preach at the Church of the Holy Comforter tomorrow morn Ing at ii o'clock. and at St. Johns church at 7:s0 ?. m. At each of the ser- vices he will administer the rite of confirmation.