davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
Easter Services
 In Tombstone

The Easter service at the Congre. gationsl church, yesterday, attracted large congregations, both morning and evening.
 The flowers arranged by Mrs. kins- ley, aided by Mrs. Benedict's class of young !sdies, were very beautiful.
 The music was a special feature, under the direction of Mrs. McGeehe. An appropriate sermon was preached by the pastor Two little ones, Sella Mary Clark and William Horton Fowler. acre christined, and the com munion was celebrated.
 The children's service at p. m. was very interesting, the primary room giving their songs and recIta- tions in 8 very charming manner Superintendent c. P. Borrowdsle made brief statement Of the needs for the room not long since erected Over SlO0 were contributed, nearly covering the debt of the room. At looks as ii the 800 check received by Rev Benedict from Connecticut for the building f church tower would not be returned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
Southwestern Diners
 Have Hard Luck

This morning the parlor car on the Benson bound train went through Fsirbsnk with a very short table equipment. At Douglas this morn ing smother ear was violently backed into the psrlOr car and almost all Of the dishes were broken and the kirche,. wss put out of commission for time, No bottles in the buffet were broken and the car went over the line with full stock of "life saver," consequently the passengers suffered for nothing al though the breakfast was a trii' scaut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
$500,000 for
 Arizona Wool

Reports from the wool buyers who have been ID the Salt River Valley for the psst three months making pur- chases Of this seasons clip are that the amount of sool shipped from that valley and Beardslev will be larger than last year. It is estimated that the clip in that section thIs spring will total about 2,600,0O0 pounds. Most of this wool has been sold and a very small portion consigned. The average price received will range around 20 cents at which rate the wool output is estimated at $500.- GOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
Petitions for New
 Mail Route

Petitions are being circulated in Courtland, Gleeson and Tom bstone which will be sent to the Second Assistant Postmaster General sskirg that a mail route be established be. tween the three cities. Such a route is greatly needed between these grow ing camps and the county capital. As it now is the mails take about four days to get reply, but with the establishment of the proposed route 8 reply may be had from Gleeson and Courtland the came day
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18

At the Catholic church Father Rurns conducted most impressive Easter sesvices. The Catholic services commemorative of the events In the life of the Lord eliminating in the victorious climax which meant SO much for humanity is indeed an in teresting recital. A large congrega- tion vas present to hear and appre- ciate the same,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mrs. W. O. Abbott, at one time a resident of Tombstone, is reported as being quite ill in Bisbee, where she is confined in the hospital.
 Services will he held this evening at the Episcopal church and Easter services will be held ,omorrow night Hereafter services will he held regular. ly every Wednesday.
 Born to the wife of Dan Lynch of Tombstone, on April Str. son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18

Accompanying A historic travelling Masonic trowel, delegation of 100 California Masons will arrive in Tue son on a special train on the after noon of May 6.
 During the stay of the Cslifornisns in that city. they will he entertained by the local Masons.
 The Californisns are carrying this historic trowel to the City of Mexico.
 The Masonic trowel, which the California delegation will bring to Arizona, is the property of an eastern Masonic lodge. It is being sent around the country and before it is again returned to that lodge it will have been taken into every Masonic jurisdiction in this country as well as to the Masonic lodge m the City of Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
Annual Encampment
 Arizona Department

The department encampment of the department of Arizona, G. A. R., will be held st Veterans hall in Phoenix, Ariz., for the purpose of election and installation of department officers for the ensu'ng year, on April 20, 1909, at 10 o'clock A. m. The ladies of J. W. Owens Relief Corpse will serve a spread :at 1 o'clock p. m. All old soldiers, their families and the press are earnestly invited to attend the exercises, especially the spread.
 A. J SAMPSON
 D. P. KvLE.
 Committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
New Hall of
 Science Completed

The new science hail at the Univer- sitn of Arizona campus IS completed and the board oi regents of the Uni- versity is making an inspection of the building preparatory to formally accepting the structure.
 The new science hall is the first of a series of buildings that will be erected ir group plan on the site of the old athletic field.
 It's cost was approximately SiO,OOO. Work on the building has been Tn progress for year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18

A letter from Washington .says. "Tbe Secretary of the interior has granted an extension of time to Messrs. J. NJ. O'RourKe & Co, of Galveston, Texas, within which to complete their contract 10 construcs the Roosevelt dam of the Salt Riye- irrigation project in Arizona. The contractors were delayed in their work by high water inclement weather and other causes beyond their control. and sn extension of two months has. therefore, been granted them, which will advance the date Of completion of the contract to May 10, 1909.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
Overland Trip
 Via Automobile e

An automobile party comprising Col. J. W. Young, Jr., president oi the Great Western Co. of Courtland, A N. Gage, Dr. Sloan and Charles Bowman left today for Phoenix in Col. Young's large Locomobile. Chsueffer Jackson will pilot the party on the overland trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18

At the NJ. F.. church an Easter concert was had bv the Sunday school classes and church membership. An excellent program, embracing p in te,es,ing numbers. including songs, recitstiOns, etc, were appropriate Of the oCcasion, rendered 10 A large and apprecistive congregation.
 Rev. Crouch held his Easter sermon at Benson and was unable to be pres ent. The concert was conducted un der the direction of Superintendent O. Gibson and the ladiesof the church, the presentation giving evidence oi much drill and attention, each indi- v;dual on the program acquitting him. self, or herself, most admirably.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
Costly Church for
 Arizona's Capitol City

II the plans that are now being supported by the leaders gre car- ried ont, the Episcopalians of Phoe- nix will within the coming year begin the construction Of . magnifi- cent church, the cost of which will be between s5O. 900 end SlOo.OoO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18

The home of O. c. Patterson, six miles down the valley from Yuma, was consumed by fire st an early hour Wednesday morning. Nothing vas saved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold D Gents Gold and Silver SI.OO Lea; 7acents Gold, Silver, CopperSI.5O
 Samples by mail receive promps attention. Placer Gold, Retorts an- Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, ..l536 Court Place Denver, Cole. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18

qnoise mining dis
 tfict ...........4... k F simpson ct uS tu
 Walter II Russell, prop
 erty in the Warren
 toWnslte. .... ........- i'< ] G Ewell to Ephie Me-
 Neil. property in the
 Khne and Ewell sub
 division to Sietlers
 first addition to Doug
 ihs -.---.. iv Albert Peikert to w r
 Dowd, property in the
 North Douglas addi-
 ton to the city of Douglas s.... 22' E K Pirtle company to Sarah II Ely. Douglas
 prope tv.........- lzI, Martha C heynOlus 70
 Fred R Reynolds, Bis bee property. ... lOt Nj Newman ct ux, Sam
 Frsnkenburg and Ben
 FrankeE burg to the City of Bisbee, prop
 erty in Bisbee . | Western Investment company to the City oi Bisbee, property in Bisbee ............. l JN McFate ct ux to the Pearce Market com pany, property in the McFate addition to the town of Court land ............ l5O E R Pirtle company to Msnuelsde .Fsras property in the Pirtle |. addition to the city ofS Douglas ... 10
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18
e. 0. DEED

 Arizona and Mexico Realty company 10 John Wright. prop erty in the Overlook addition to the city of Douglae e...... lOO
 DEEDS J x McFste ct ux B A Murphy, property in the McFate addition to the town of Court land w | 400 H F Sloane to W B Winters, property in the McFste addition to the town of Court land ...--... ....-. ZZ0 c l. Douglas ct ux to Frank Payla, Tomb stone property. .... 75o Q. Courtland Townsite X Improvement c m pany to w A Schsier, property in the Grent Western townsite to the town of Court lana ........-...... ZzJ -. Cour,land Townsite X Improvement co m psny to Maggie Schs- fer and w A Schafer, property in the Great Western townsite to the town of Court land -.......-..... foO John F White, sheriff, to the Gibson Abstract company, trustee for creditors, mines situst- ed in the California district. ........... 3O.763 e
 BULL OF SALE T J Norwood to Henry Forrest, 27,76I shares of the capital stock O. the Heffern NJ ming company ........ oVo
 MORTGAGES G Smith to National Cash Register com pany, chattle mortgage on cash register .. 2jO - E Porter and B NiTd. finger to Nels Oker- strom and Cue John son, chattle mortgage on furniture ID Red Light saloon st Bis pee -..... fVo
 DEED. Mauricis A de Guzmap to L c Mccartney. Douglas property ...s l'O .- James Phillips to L F. Mccartney. Douglas property, ........... Zoo .. Jacinta Torres to Mrs r B Soto, land ... 2Oo .. Lilly B Dugsn and hus- band 10 John Kees and Elizabeth J Rees, Doug- lss property y.....- ID -. H D Parker ct ux to N &CR Go, lsnd.... 50 .. J A Roper to David Dalgeish, Blsbee prop. efty ...-..'.' ONV . Q $ Joinor ct ux to W A Greene, Cou Tt land ] property -.....'..'.. o"V | W A Greene ct ux to w ] s Minus, Courtlsnd property .......... lo Miners X Merch nts 1 Bank to city of Bisbee, tanQ
 MORTGAGES. Mary Douthitt % J H Bsnks, Bisbee prop | elty ....-..... ...'s'.' Jane Oliver and hushand
 toR NJ Moore, Bisbee
 prop rty ......... o.VV . H c Paddock ct ux to
 Ella, Mary E and
 Elizabeth G or q on,
 Douglas property... 7,3Io :
 DEEDS FC Elvey ct ux to the
 Arizons and Mexico
 Realty company prop.
 erty in the Overlook addition to the city of
 Douglas --..... 'Vo The Sulphur Springs Val. > ley Cattle company to
 the Mexico and Colo sado Rsilroad company
 land. .-..-s %VV
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18

Ghamhsrlaln's geHSh Remedy Cure. = -1s crogp and u-SScniss C~seA
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-18

ueVOUUO UT
 C0CHISE COUNTY Instruments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 LAND CLAIM By Henry Aston
 CHATTIE MORTGAGE NeuJand 6 Newland to the Western Drug company, chattle mortgage on soda ioun- rain and fixtures 2S0 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. RM Moore to c Phill- brook ct uS, satisfies mortgage on Bisbee property .........
 MINING DEED II Powers to w and IA Gould, undivided one half interest in mines in the Unknown mining district . Gw Hszelton to Cicero Smith. undivided one fifth interest in mines in the Tevis mining district ....... 5000 .. G " Bszel1ood, Amos Hazelwood, Charley T Hazelwood, J R Hill and Cicero Smith to the Cicero smith Min ing company, mines in the Tevis mining dis trict. ............ 100000 .. " H Lay to CN Thomas mines in the Warren .dIstrict. t........-.... .Ou
 sHtRIFF's DEED. John White, sheriff, to JO Mottler. mines in the Turquoise mining dis,ric. ...... ..... 800 ..
 DEEDS
 WARRANTY DIED. JN Mctate ct ux to Roy Yon.ge, property in the McF. F.'teadditi to the town Cs Court lduu Riley V Davis ct uK to CN Thomas, Bisbee property .. ........ Roy Hiatt ct ux to Nm and Mabel Jennings, Douglas property .... .2ao
 DEED .JH Cummings ct ux to Mabel Jennings, Doug. las property ....... oof
 B.Es DEED Hea.y 1ibbs to Hixie Tibbe, Douglas prop erty. ----'''''' Standard Furniture com pany to D W Parks, lease on household furniture for 36 weeks, rent per week. - SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE T J Jurdon 10 N E. Adsms ct ux, satisfies mortgage on Douglas property. ty...-..-...--- W s Mimos to G G Lelevier ct ux. satisfies mortgage on Douglss property. -. .....-...
 MORTGAGES -JM Sparks and A E Sparks to the Arizona lruft a n q Banking company, mortgage on Douglas pIoperty.-... oV GV Dabovieh to Stimp- son Computing Scale company, mortgage Sn scale ..--..'ss A
 TOWNSHIP DEED John . Taylor, mayor of the city of Bisbee, to CIV Moon, B sbee prortxty. ty.-.--.--.''-' Jshn 6 Tsylor. mayor "t the cits of ehbee, to Fmma Hsxrei, Eishee property A"
The sun., 1909-05-02
EMMA GOLDMAN.

"You have no idea OF the terrible strain
that live under. never get up on
platform but realise that the safety
OF those 800 or more people In in my hands;
that III a sense I am responsible for 1t.
Let me advertise that l am going to
speak on any social or economic subject
and as like as not there will be $50 uni
formed policemen in the hall. as hap
pened recently. Last night in Brooklyn
there were thirty; the sight Of that corps is
enough to precipitate trouble from mere
nervous strain. How can Q timid woman.
who may have come there to learn. be
unconscious that she Is In q hotbed OF
danger?
'In San Francisco there were two men
dubbed by the police into unconscious
ness at one OF my meetings. Such .
thing could not have occurred II the police
had stayed where they belonged and left
me to lecture in peace. t
whenever ! 60 to rent hall I run up
against all sorts Of barriers and actually
do not know until get to the platform
whether or not I shall be allowed to
lecture. The last visit l made to San
Francisco the police took POSSESSION Of
the place and was not allowed to enter
because I had melted the people to riot,
yet had not spoken . word.
There |. no country in the world eI-
cept Russia where the police have such
The sun., 1909-05-02
BUSY MAN IN MAINE.
A Citizen Of Machiasport Who Engages
IN Many Lines Of Activity.

A Citizen Of Machiasport Who Engages
IN Many Lines Of Activity.
The Sun has received from Maohias.
port, Me-, an envelope which gives
upon it's face the record of busy man
in fact he must be about the busiest man
in Maine. His activities are blazoned
forth in this wise;
Dealer In General Merchandise
Gasolehe Engines
and Launch Supplies.
Justice Of the Peace
Notary Public
and Trial Justice.
Real Estate Agent
Agent for Fire, Life, Accident
and Health Insurance.
The sun., 1909-05-02

sibiy consume in a lifetime. His state
rnent has never been refuted.
'such an adjustment Of economic
conditions would 60 far toward bringing
about the ideal state which anarchists
demand. In that state human beings
would work. OF course. but they would
work under conditions that would make
life different from the hideous nightmare
it Is to many at present.
Il do not cheat myself with the belief
that I am working for humanity. do
my work because cannot look on and
see wrong without a protest. I could
no more help crying out than ! could II
we're drowning.
."I am an anarchist Of the Tonsy vari-
ety. was Just born %, My family were
rather orthodox in their creeds. bat I
inherit from them my ability to think
for myself and . considerable mental
capacity. particularly from my maternal
grandfather. who was an eminent physi-
clan, fine lingulst and man Of attain
ments.
sI came over here when was ~. and
the event that brought anarchism to my
mind q . possible working creed was
the Haymarket tragedy. the events Of
which ] followed with the greatest inter-
est. or course l had been conscious in
laussia OF the spirit o. unrest and revolt
in all the educational societies where l
The sun., 1909-05-02

there are many wealthy women who do
not marry to be taken care or and they
are unheepy. terribly unhappy. have
letters Hom that ciass too askins how
they can better their condition.
What do answer themp II seems
to me that there is only one, solution.
How can any woman give herself 20 The
fullest extent to the race. TO the country.
TO her children, until abe stands for some-
thing in her own life and is no longer
n rnere echo Or e slsye? She must be an
individual before she can do anything
for anybody else. s,Fs
With all the talk about progress that
We hear we don't seem TO have progressed
much along this line. To-day ~ always
the majority Of women are looked upon
as q means to an end. and that end the
ucs of society. Men are not looked upon
In that way and never were. ThSy are
the pillars Of society. but woman must
always serve some god and she b not
even allowed to choose her god Ths
right practice would not do AwHy *fth
marriage. but II would cause marriasssto
be founded' on love and companIonship
only a. 1t should be.s,s '.+S}{ 80
Every theory that has ever bssnltn.
troduced toward the bettermsnt of ths
woman's condition haa oofsidsfed her
always not az personality hut Ae,s,tb.
servient. In religious, times she, was
considered as q means to ssrss God cad
in more advanced erss to serve the raoe.
Her gods have changed. but abe has
been taught that tho ideal must p sons-
thing, some one. outside herUsh. &,
She must ;realize hereeH a. an indi-
vidual before there can be any relief
The sun., 1909-05-02
EMMA GoLBHAN'S SOLUTION
NOT VOTES BUT INDIVIDUALLY
WHAT WOMAN NEEDS.

,reacher Of Anarchism Lectures to IN
Audience In sprinE Hats and After.
ward Tells the Remedy for Social
Ills-Her Troubles With the Police.
The spring stinshins glanced hlithely in
r, the W indow OF Lexington Hall on 1leth
styeet one Sunday morning recently.
There was balmy softness In the air and
through the open doors came the scent
OF some forward flowers and the carol Of
an early bird, 1t ID true that the wall
naper looked like that which the janitor
ronts out to hat aspirants as some OF my
og n selection and the place was rather
crow ded, but the vernal hats with their
roses and ribbons drew the eyes away
from the mural atrocities and the cour-
tesy OF the audience in making room
atoned for the lack Of space. ~
suddenly bow sweeps across violin
held by youth In his teens. 1t is said by
a critic that he lacks technique. but that
Is unnoticed by most Of his bearers. for
the dainty caprice Is as little suggestive
of rule and training as the outside song
OF tho bird. and It ia easy to read In the
performance temperament and cheer and
the optimism that selects creecendos as
. matter Of course.
1t is not exactly the environment that
one " would imagine FOR the lecture room
Of Emma Goldman. but this it is. There
ere no lines Of police ready to nab. and
The sun., 1909-05-02

authority as they have here. When you
lecture In Germany you must announce
your intention to the authorities, and an
official stenographer s sent who takes
down every word you say. II there is
cause when those notes ar, read to be-
lieve that you are a menace to the public
safety steps are taken to punish you or
TO prevent your speaking again.
In France no uniformed policeman 10
allowed within a hall where there Ia a
meeting going on; he has to remain out
side. and whatever the after effect may
be, you and your audience are sure to be
unmolested at the time and timid persons
are not kept away for fear Of revolu-
tionary ending.
The police are not entirely to blame.
Some Of the newspapers OF the country
have done more than their share
The sun., 1909-05-02

had afiliAtions. but had not classified
my beliefs before. was then at the age
when impressions are quickest and deep
ct, although the greater part OF my life
had been spent In Germany and In mat
ters relating to the intimate. domestic
life. I was OF the Gretchen type.
sin the last twenty years I have wit
n nossed An enormous change. Our whole
method Of valuing things has altered.
There vas q time when any woman
who worked was believed to have lost
cAste. When I first became a trained
nurse that profession had no status at
al; to-day the professions are open and
the working and professional woman
has her recognized place.
We do not look down on the woman
who does our laundry work. and have no
doubt the time is not far distant when
women nobly born and bred will not
d>spise the doing OF so.called ugly work
for Others. Labor has never degraded
man; man has degraded labor. and Just
a soon a. the social stigma Ii removed
from what ~ have been erroneously
taught to call drideery women will
nnd many now hslds Of activity opened
up for them.
Personally I would like TO do all such
work for myself. hate to be served,
but in the crush OF my moro imminent
ork have to submit. A friend OF mine,
q fashionable woman. came In once to
zee me and found me scrubbing my floor.
She was greatly shocked and remon-
stratAd saying:
'1 should think. Emma Goldman.
that you who can do the real work Of
the v orld would be ashamed to do this
Il told her that believed the true
grace Of life is In being able to attend
the smart function and being able to
scrub the door as well and that one was
no more tssential than the other
In regard to tho violent episodes that
have stssuded some Of her kotufes Mia
eoidaase sAya
The sun., 1909-05-02

one looks in vain for hirsute anarchist.
Men are there in frock coats end men in
natty ten shoes and new ties; there are
number Of fresh young girls with intent
faces and tne look that some foreigner
has described IS the American iook-thst
which suggests the future rather than
the present.
Having provided oneself ith the very
h,est device in sefety clutches and the
new est anti-botnb patent the common
placer,ess of the crowd is more than
hdicrous--it is provoking. 1t is as II one
tied life preseryer on and then stepped
overheard in three feet Of water.
The serenity of Miss Goldman's en-
yironment is not her fault. She never
Knows herself what y going to happen
She has often gone TO a lecture room
only to be arrested fox -inciting revolu-
ton before she has had an opportunity
70 speak a word. Again, the audience
has been surrounded on its four SIDES
with uniformed police. and added TO
these she has recognized the familiar
faces and manners OF pls.n clothes men
Vcattered about.
Her life never lacks the excitement OF
the uncertain. So far as she can judge,
in the present instance the absence of
the uniformed corps is due to the fact
that she advertised talk on the modern
drama. and even q policeman hungry for
potoriety cannot find anything vitriolio
enough in this subject to demand his
special attention.
The audience being distinct II pleasing
disappointment, it remains to see II the
. lecturer is In accord with this readjust-
ment Of ideas. What is this Emma
Goldman OF whom such tales are told,
who is connected in many minds only
with ideas OF violence. firebrand, an
enemy to law, who sleeps peacefully only
when chaos sings her lullaby
1t isa woman OF medium height who
comes softly to the platform and faces
her audience, not boldly or with strenuous
stride but in a matter Of fact way as one
who understands and is understood.
She is gowned in plain black dress with
q small turndown COLLAR and brooch,
which la unintentionally near the present
mode Of neckwear.
Her hair 10 a soft brown with delight
fully natural wave in II which does much
70 relieve the face Of sternnees. and the
eyes behind the big, cumbersome glasses
are the eyes Of child and thinker. OF
deep turquoise tint. like those OF many
Of the Russian intellectuals. The brow 10
broad and the lower face sugkests the
Teu,onic rather the Russian type, although
Miss Goldman was born in st. Petersburg.
There is scarcely any suggestion Of .
Semitic origin in her face.
The sun., 1909-05-02
Not He,

From the Washington Herald,
wisss-Was that DutchmAn who hit tns
lrishman punished BY the Court!
vNssiasf 1szG Szais ST si & Sts EsssS