davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

occasion OF AgDess arrest Harry j Cook. Off
Ger Of Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
children brought Lsson and his little brother Ge-
hiza. into court Ofi,er Cook testified that neigh
bors had heard the shrieks Of the children and
called upon the society 10 rescue them from their
mother The father dead. and the boys. aged
thirteen and eight, helped their mother do sweat
shop sewing
I-ason." said Judge Wyatt what time do YOU
get up in the morning
-Four O'Clock
And what do you do then0
SEWN machine whispered Lasou
Then you go TO school7'
Yes"
And after school,
SEWN machine till 10 O'Clock
Iason said his mother had beat him many times
with a stick. She beat Jehiza, too. but not with
stick. only with her hand.
What did your mother beat YOU for this time
asked the Court
For shootin' of aresracker," said Iason in
MS frightened little voice
i suppose you got a minute IF from the sew
ing machine and wanted to celebrate, did You,
SOM commented tie judge. - he turned the chill
dren over 10 officer Cook TO he taken care Of by
the Childrens Society
Small Is!dor Katz had been arrested for having
2 revolver. but his asseveration that he fired
it no times" let OF with 3 fine. Then
a bunch Of six boys who went 10 Van Cor'-
Iandt Park on Sunday, ratded orchard and had
a beautiful time riding downtown the subway
and 1ring green apples al peach basket hats on
the station platforms one or two OF the boys.
when put on the stand. became suddenly so hereft
Of botanical knowledge that they didn't know what
apples were One boy owned 10 stealing the apples.
but said he rakin' EN- home 10 dry EN-"
The BOYS fined 81 each, and got good iect are
on hoodlumism into the bargain. but there was
side twinkle the judicial eye which seemed TO in
dicate that the judicial mind understood the tempa
tion the 1869 womans hat might be to boy with
a apple too hard 10 eat
II q curious fact that OF the boys who were
arrested for wing revolvers each and every one
got It OF another fellsr." one half grown lad
said ''fyller asst mind his pistol 42d street
while be went down TO 23d-" They made a mis-
take when they tried lie of the trouble for
II there is thing Judge Wyatt will stand
for it is lying Those who frankly owned up to
what they had done always got Of more easily
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
TO PREVENT DELINQUENCY.
Mr.. jenkins Advises Enforcement Of Com
pulso-v Education Law.

Taking to the Sumner School Of Philanthropy
a. the Charities Building yesterday morning
Z Eellowes Jenkins. superintendent of the New
Terk Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Children, made a plea for more actual work
sFaong th= poor the sick and the wayvard and
lsss social research readius;rnent OF the time
given % these two lines OF effort would. he said.
give better results ard the best worker he defined
the one who II least obirUsive and who has
Z mind the immediate relief OF a particular case.
Tie strategic point in the child saving campaign
H. Jenkins finds IN the compulsory education
az. BY strict enforcement OF this law" he
sale, more could Be done 10 prevent Juvenile
sslReuency juvenile crime and neglect OF children
than by any ether means al disposal. Give
Is non-polltical Board OF Education. workers
sraoag the truant officers and enough OF them
rr1ps-iy do their duty. and there will be no
heed q big broIhera' societies parole associations
q Eefosmsto-ies for BOYS To begin to prevent
criminal tendencies after they have developed is
Ake storing up a house after it has fallen We
haFs superior system OF free education that
casls Ss,10a 60 year-the oest extHnt-and as fine
body of school teachers as modern intelligence
can gather together. But our compulsory educs-
'on law is not enforced as successfully as con-
eflols require. our Children's Court would not
haze &c deal with any cases OF truancy. have
n comment 70 MAKE the Board Of Education,
which doing the best II under the conditions.
oa do believe that the department would be
Better served II its truant officers chosen for
slsc2i qualifications for that delicate work rather
llsh tEom Civil Service lists and any familiar
Slih The conditions OF which speak cannot be Of
different opinion"
u ne 1se.eoo children Of school age in New York
s47sea Thousand we're before the Children's Court
AS year Nj Jenkins said. One-f1fth OF these
s-sss Fsre ;hose in which guardians had not done
AL ea'y TO their children. and the society inves-
seE and dealt with several thousand similar
= = slIbout res0rtinE the courts
~ea of our difficaIt cases" ne said. are
SA rghI ia the home and the number OF
..'1persie parents who have changed for the
II merely because Of fear. Is astonishngly
Say What may fear is a great factor
le @ saving work. Those who neglect o. abuse
1i'a ali not be advised excepting by far"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
FEWER CHILD OFFENDERS.
eaiidEea's S Court Harvest Not So Plentiful as
on Last Fourth

: ne ca.idr-n's court is pulse 10 be depended
!, -'.- TIE sGnp0wder Fourth Is becoming thing
&c bast Al yesterdays session. the first after
= w. dayE Eolicay. the small boy with the re-
"es much less numerous than he was last
-. 4'-ceededly IL the minority. in fact The boy
- s@s nfe 70 somebodys store put out some
- e.es sith his Erecrackers wasn't there
-. LAWYER Lehman put the gratifying change
-, - /" newspaper agitation against the gunpowder
- a. - rtlekt Co1lter. clerk of the court. thought
=, s seIseisr ia~s governing the sale CT fireworks
- s'hsetsins TO DO with H.
- SNs IA Fae staffy courtroom gave another
- : y me need u new quarters for this branch
e,cl., sessions Men. women and children were
a. -. - persiiring mass. Weary mothers stood
'.7afs ssitlrg TO testify
= -'i-f NhD wasn't there Was Agnes Gertiseh
"a TlAs"es As"es Is in the Tombs and will be tried
q - IN another court for covering the back
adj ''4A son Lason. sith purple wets. Lason's
ara 'ltn an attendant pulled up hs litil. shirt
tis -. me iivid marks OF his beating. made
nsay ssss.l lifn away and snudder But Lason
osss. f"e'sth Of july. for it was his desire to
--L brought iie beating that was the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

II be made :rom material throughout or
from simple lawn and faced 10 form cheml-
settle yoke in any way liked This one in
cudes sleeves of three sorts and can be faced for
full length the centre front and back or TO form
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

a shallow or deep yoke. and it can be made high
collar. collarless or with round or square
Dutch neck Long plain sleeves are fashionable and
are much liked when found becoming, but moder-
a,eiy full sleeves in both thTee-quaTter ard fuil
length are having equal vogue.
Tie quantity Of material required for the medium
size (eght years. is yards q or a. lss yards -
or u. yards ~ inches wide.
The pattern No $751; is cut in sizes for girls of
four, six, eight ten and twelve years, and VIII
be mailed 10 any address receipt of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-Tork Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send extra 2cent stamp
and We will mail by letter postage In sealed en-
yeope.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

A perfect rule for spiced eurrants. that sweet
meat so delightful with roast beef. is prepared as
follows: Pick and clean seven pounds OF
fresh RED currants; add three and a hah POUNDS
of sugar and a pint vinegar. half a pint OF
currhnt Juice and half pint Of vinegar Boll lhe
mixture for about al hour until 1t thickehs
Then remove Il from the fire and let il cool. Then
add three tablespoonfuis of powdered cinnamon
and cne and half tablespoonfuls OF powdered
cloves Seal as Won would Jelly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03

Eleven Chinese were found hidden a Pacific Fruit Express car at Duran, \. NJ. Sunday morning and were taken into custody by the E. P. < :. ". special agent The Chinese were in a car that was en route from Cotton Cal, to Chicago and were supplied with a quantity of food and water for the long journey.
 It is not known where the Chinese were placed in the frui: car, but ], is thought they were smuggled into it while it was standing in the Fl Paso railroad yards.
 Seven Chinsmen were also taken from a car at Yuma yesterday, the car having been billed from Fl Paso and the Chinsmen it 's supposed, having been smuggled across the river from Mexico at that point. The Chinamen captured were equipped as have been practically all the others caught in box cars recently-with provisions and water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

| Owing to the absence of Judge DoaI
 who Is hearing an election contest 1T
 Nogales, DO court was held here to day. Around the court house every thing was quiet, the jurors rested auC
 no Hear Yes" of the bailiifs broke the stiffness of the court room. There are at present iorty-fve in-
 mates in the county jail. We have about made up our mind to build little railroad system of our | own and run a day pullman service rom here to the Whetstone noun tains. The walnut crop promises to be exceptionally heavy out there next summer, and the traffic ought to pay from the beginning.
 J. J. Wyatt. general manager of the Arizona Gold Mines Co., arrived today from Patagonia. He will look after some work of the company near South Pass, whero they own valuable group of mines.
 R. '. Kettlewell ia still confined to hisroom with bad case of Ia grippe.
 The board of supervisors meet on the 3lst to close the official business for the fiscal year and turn over the reins of government to the incoming officials.
 The county officials are busy pre- pairing their bonds to be filed and ready when they assume office on January lst.
 Ed Land is over from Benson on court business.
 Mrs. w Staunton and Mrs H Kins- ley left lsst evening for Phoenix on brief visit.
 To the numerous official positions which Judge Daniel Mcfarland al. ready gracefully carries, another was added yesterday when he was appoint ed court commissioner for this dis trict. The latest position is one oi in the judicial machinery and he bears his hopors with becom- ing dignity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
Governor kibbey
 Not Discouraged

Not by any means discouraged over the statehood outlook, Governor H Kibbey returned from Washington, D. C., this morning. Kibbey still has hope that Arizona will be admitted at this session. and if not, feels confident that statehood will be granted during the special session to be held imme- diately after Tst,'s inauguration to revise the tariff.
 kibbev says that neither Speaker Cannon nor Senator Beveridge have AS yet committed themselves decid- edly either way, Much depends on the stand Cannon takes in the house and Beveridge in the senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
From Mondays Daily.

J II Jack, the well known Bisbee lumber man and property owner, is in the city on account ot business. Dr !. F. Bacon and wife returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where they spent the holidays with friends and relatives.
 Reports from Judge Jas. Reilly are to the effect that he is slowly recuper- atingat San Diego, and fl no sst-bscks occur will soon be able to return home.
 General Manager r. Reider, of the Pittsburg X Arizona Co.,, was Tomb stone visitor today on business.
 The Hans < Nix troupe arrived to- day from Douglas. The company as an extensive program, as published in another column. and from all ac- counts, lively evening of amusement is afforded the Tombstone public for tonight. From here the troupe goes to Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03

A Kansas City dispatch says: Judge Pollock, of the United States court, today refused to quash the indictment against s. H. Schneider of Arizona, E s Horn, president of the Horn- Baker Advertising Go, and Frank Horn, J E Horn, R p May, stock brokers, charged with misuse of the mails in selling mining stock of the Central Mining and Development Co. They must stand trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
Prisoner Dies On
 Way to Tombstone

A Mexican named Frijoles was ar rested in Bisbee yesterday for some minor offense and after hearing in the justice court sentenced to serve sixty days. This morning Constable White started for the county seat with the prisoner but before the the train reached Nacn the Mexican took suddenly i'll and died before med icsl aid could be obtained. Heart failure is supposed to have been the cause of dosth. The body was taken back to Bisbee. Frijoles was an old offender and had served several terms in the county jail. He formerly lived in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
IT IS THE OLD STORY
How the Arizona Prospectnr Fares
 When He Goes to ''caIifOrny"

It is a study how the old prospector will eat beans for forty years or less, sleep on the cold ground, his burro his only consolation and his only com psnion, break away, work in the drift and stope for grub stake, start out again and after long. long years, when he is old and failing end makes A lit tie dab," just enough to keep him in comfort the remainder of his days, go to "Caliiorny" and dump 1t all on lot of cheap grating pie faces, and ali the remark he gets when he crawls back home to die in poverty is, "war'nt he e nice, juicy old auckers"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
Huachuca Troops
 Depart Thursday

The troops of the Fifth Cavalry, who are stationed at Fort HuachucA at the present time, will leave Thurs day on two special trains en route from the fort to San Francisco, where they will board transport and sail for Honolulu.
 The Fifth Cavalry soldiers have been stationed at Fort Huachuca, Fort Apache and For. Whipple for about five years The regimen, came to Arizona from the Philippines where it was in service for several years.
 The new troops which will occupy Fort Huschucs are 8 portion of the Eighth Cavalry. Two troops from this regiment are at the fort at the present time and are under command of Major Allen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
Gus Heyman Meets
 With an Accident

Gus Heymsn, the popular San Francisco drummer, who is well known in Tombstone. had a narrow escape from serious injury while driving on Cortez street in Prescott Thursday afternoon. The reach pole of the buggy broke, causing the vehicle to turn over and throwing him heavily to the ground behind the horse. For tunately the animal was a gentle one. It stopped when the accident hap pened and did not kick him. He es- capped uniniured. In relating the in cident the Prescott Journal-Min states that Mir. Heyman has been travelling salesman in the territory thIrty-six years and that he is the dean of commercial travellers in Ari- zons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
TOMBSTONE WEATHER
Arizona Weather Like
 June in MidwInter

The forecast of the PRosrEc TORS weather department portends an iu- defnie continuance of the present delightful dsys winch surpass any, thing in the line of fine weather that we have ever noted at this season O! the year. With New Year only two days of, we are enjoying days of sum- shine that make us forget that we are still in December and not in June. Arizons's climate never shone forth to better advantage than at present and Tombstone, with it's ideal locs- ton leads all others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03

It is understood that final payment has just been made in this city on property in the Dos Cabezas mining section.
 The amount involved in the tran saction was s25 600 cash and the pay ment was m4de to F. NJ. Quirk, the Wilson brothers and the Hntton brothers by W. T. Lssson of New York City. The payment was made through the Consolidated Nstiona Bank, it i- reported.
 Mir. Lawson, who acquired the properties is 6 New York business man. lie is not a relative of Thomas Lawson. the celebrated copper opera tor. The properties which changed hands were operated by the original owners i for 6 number of years and consider able ore has been taken out of the mines
 Mir. Lawson took 6 bond on the property a year ago last summer and has done considerable development work during the pact year.-Tucsor Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
Eastern Investors
 Are Not Alarmed

Well-informed Eastern holders of shares in silver mines are not alarmed by the low price of the metal, knowing as they do that there must be fr m time to time streaks of lean and then streaks of fat. It is the opinion of the best-informed bullion dealers that the metal will go down to the low level of 1902, when it touched 47 cents per ounce. In the same year it rose to 6l 3.4c an ounce and then moved slowly upward until it vas active at Il cents in 1906. In 1907 the highest price was 70 l , cents In the same year silver g Id for a shor. time as low AS B IS cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
New Telephone Con-
 nection for Tombstone

Tom Riggs of Wilcox and Bowie has recently completed the instalis. tion of telephone line from Solo monville to Bowie. The line will be extended immediately to connect with Tombstone, Bisbee. Douglas and other points. The Bulletin says; After the completion of these extensions, the people of Globe and the Gila valley will be able to communicate with more remote outside points by other means than the telegraph. "
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
WILL GET STATEHOOD
Solomon Luna Thinks Bills for Ari. zona and New Mexico May
 Pass This Session

An Albuquerque. \. M., dispatch says: "If the house of representatives passes the statehood bill early in Jan uary, New Mexico will, in all probabil. ity be ad nitted Co the Union during the present snort session of congress "
 This is the very hopeful statement of National Com mitteeman Solomon Luna, who, with Mrs. Luna, returned yesterday at noon from three weeks stay in Washington and New York.
 "Should the house delay action upon the bill until late in the session." con. tinued MT. Luna. "our chances for ac- tion at this session will be materially reduced, for it is recognized that our most serious remaining opposition is in the senate, where Senator Bever- idge of the committee on territories continues unconvinced that we should be admitted at this session.
 "We have reason to expect early action by the house, however. MT. Hamilton on the house committee on territories is now disposed to repor. the bill without delay and this action will mean it's passage. We have nothing to fear in the house."
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
0vings in the
 District Court

In the district court today the cas oi Il Jack vs. Mstilde Cobb was taken up. Evidence was introduced and case submitted after argument Judgment was rendered for plaintiff to quiet title and costs
 The hearing of the appeal in the Greedy bankruptcy case was set for January 4th.
 Judge Dosn leaves tonight for No goles, where he goes to pass upon the merits of an election contest case. It is probable that he will return by Wednesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
C0CHISE COUNTY WAY
St. David Furnishes
 Practical Example

The good people of St. Davids and the San Pedro valley are as fine exam pie of dig and say nothing element as grace our great register. They have done our county inestimsble service by practically demonstrating what . combination of thrift, integrity and Cochise county soil can accomplish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
Col. Herring Has
 Narrow Escape

Col Wm. Herring arrived yesterday from Tucson on court business. The Colonel had the misfortune to meet with a slight mishsp at Benson. While boarding the passenger train he missed his footing and fell against the railing with considerable force. He was badly jared and somewhat bruised, but fortunately not seriously hurt,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Gents Gold and Silver s1.00 Lead75 cents Gold, Silver, Coppers1.5O
 Samples by mail receive promp' attention. Placer Gold, Retorts an- Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, 1856 Court Place Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
nst aIIed Officers of
 Perfect AshIer Lodge

Judge Doan returned yesterday from Bisbee. where, as Worshipful Master, he installed the officers of Perfect Ashler Lodge No. F. F. A. M. After the impressive ceremonies banquet was held and over 100 plates:provided Judge Doan was the honored guest and he responded eioquently to a toast on Masonry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
Heavy Rains
 Damage Big Dam

On account of the heavy rains which fell throughout the country during the past week, the Gila river has been very high, and on last Saturday washed out about one hun dre6 feet of the mann otb dam oi the San Jose Irrigating Canal com psny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
JUST ACROSS THE LINE
Lutley to Make
 Ore Shipments

William Lutley was in Bisbee this morning ou his way from Tombstone to his mine, the San Marcos, short distance south of Douglas. Lutley is taking out ore from his mine and will make shipment next month, There is party of men chloriding on the San Marcos ground and they have a shipment ready to be sent out immed istelJ-Bisbee Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
CAPTURE TWO PRIZES
These Birds Strayed
 Far From Home

J. D. Machomieh and Ray Swain have the distinction of winging two of the largest wild geese that perhaps were ever captured in the territory. The trophies of the hunt were exhib- tied yesterday and elicited many com ments. The geese measured over five feet in length and weighed nearly l5 pounds each. The two big birds were covered with a heavy coat of spotless white feathers and were undoubtedly natives of anortbern cline migrating south. They were killed near the San Pedro river
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
Notice.

A meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Tombstone will be held at the banking house on Tuesday, January 12, 1909, at p. m., or the annua l election of directors.
 T. R. BRANDT,
 Cashier. Tombstone, December ,. 1908. dG
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03

TO cure coasrsposson Y0revers .s cs;ssi;s: a .s:s S.oeZ o..s..s ,Ss .s es =
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03

EsGOu punJsI slslss.sp uSs Q Cu -osg oCf
 paoxuoOso usyAA svoAo0 snoX es0oup2
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03

= - Aan-PA - snSO on6DasA - - O -
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
THE COUNTY
 RECORDS
Instruments Filed With the counh
 Recorder

hecordef THE RECORDS 6Iveu IN BRIEF
 BILL OF SALE Rudelie and Juan Bra. csme1to to w W Franks, 1 horsee, s burros. , wagons, 4 sets harness and 80 cords of wood. .......... 150 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE William Co&sn to \ c Rsscom, satisfies mor- tgsge on mining claims in the Turquoise dis tfict
 R.. E. MORTGAGE Charles Clason ct ux to U Lyons, mortgage on lot on the patented mine, Morning Star, situated in the Warren district. ct....... sOU
 MORTGAGES Mary J King to H Slaughter, mortgag.op Douglas property 55 e. T E Wsrlop to Vienna Bakery company, l,ase on property in the Johnson addition to
 APPOINTMENT OF AGsSr The National Fire Insurance Co to ER Pirtls
 WARRANTY DEED A A Dudley to Lizzie Steele. property in the Calumet Queen addi- tion to city of Doug iAe- <oo
 DEEDS Wm NJ Griffith, receiver of the Arizona Savings and Investment cons psny, to George Wild I man and Neill D Wild man, land ....... 1000 =.
 DEEDS Arizona and Mexico Realty company 10 H A Nichols, property in the Overlook addition to the city Of Doug JUS. = Thomas P:dweli to Will. jam Holmes, sn undi- vided one.half Of the Winchester mining claim, situated in the Turquoise mining dis- t,ict ......... 5000 shares International Land '& Improvement m pany to NJ Mulroy, Douglas property...-. ToJ .. Jesse Yoakum ct ux to William w Brostrom, property m the War rsp t wnsite ... ID ..
 MORTGAGES William W Rsos:rom ct ux to the Cochise Building and Loan association, mortgage ou property in Warren tOwnestT. -.....' " = Florence Messner, ad- ministrstrix Of the es- tate of H SchmiedliDg to the Provident Nut cal Building ana Loan aesocisfion, mortgage on property in Bis- bee -...s'.'--'- S - ABN Rodmsn to WV Frspks, mortgage on horses. mules, harness and wagons ...... ~" .. Gus Renner to w W Franks, mortgage on goats. ...-..'..-..'' Harold N Finley to the Oliver Typewriter com pany, mortgage on typs~riter. oo .
 Get What You Ask FoFi
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-03
The Annual Report
 of Clerk Berner

According to the annual report of Clerk H. E. Berner, of the board of supervisors, the cost of running the Cochise county government during the past year was S237 ,393.l5. The following IS the table of expense of tLe