davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14

Sale of Camp Bowie abandoned mili-
 tary reseIya ation. Department, of the
 Interior, General Land Office, Wash-
 ingt0n, July l9, 1910 Notice is here
 by given, pursuant to the provisions of the act oi July ,. 1884 t23 Stats.
 lO3J, that the agricultural and grazing
 lands in the Camp Bowie abandoned
 military reservation, Arizons, com.
 prising 25Stracts, containing 10, ,4I5.96 acres will be offered at public sale as not less than the appraised price, which
 ranges from sl .25 to $2.50 per acre. The sale will take place on the reser- vation commencing at 9 o'clock .. m., October 10, 1910. and will be conduct. ed by the Register and Receiver of the US land office, Phoenix. Arizona.
 The tracts will be offered by smallest
 !egs! subdivisions. approximately 70 acres, in the order in which they ap- pear on the list in the district land office, viz: Sk, sec p. T l4s,r 2s c. vt sec 3, lots l, ?, 3, 4; sec f. lots l, 2, 3, i Sec 9, wk knw3 sw4 sec 10, et ne1, sa lw3,nt se4, sec l2; all of secs Is, dbo hiI Of etCe <I, <C, 70, C., xS. in the reservation, T 15s.r 2S @; ell of T IA g, r 29 in the reservation; vt and lots l, ,. 3, {, sec. 1, secs 6 and 6, nea nw4. nk sw4. set sw4. nS se3, se3 SC |. sec ', na and sw4. sec 8, nw4, lots l, 2. 3, f, sec 9. T l5 .. r 29e e. A lime kiln valued at s2OO is slso to be sold with the sw4 ne3. sec Iz. T Is ST 2Ss. Payment will be required on the day of sale of sl0 for each tract sold ct lees than sl.75 per acre, and $20 for each tract sold at sl.75 per acre Or more, and will be forfeited unless the full amount of the purchase price is paid to the Receiver at pho-nix, ,Arizona ,on or before October 20. 1910. The lands classified ss mineral are to be cold under the mineral land laws. Fred Depne t, Commissioner General Land Office. Approved July l9.l9l0, Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary.
 First Publication Aug. !, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14

Throughout Arizona ex-Delegste Wilson's legion of friends will be in- terested in learning that he is suc sessfully solving one of the greatest problems ever undertaken by him. It is not the gaining Of a law suit, the unwinding of intricate political prob- iems, but fast to s finish iu order to be relieved of an attack ofrheumatism that has viciously clung to him for many years.
 He has adopted the Starvation" method, and yesterday closed bis nineteenth consecutive day in sbstsin- ing from food on s twenty day round. .
 The Journsl-Miner says that Col Wilson stated that he has nothing against the meat trust, and that the Interstate Commerce prices were all right, but the twitching of the kinks in his anatomy is the issue, and that's all there is to the game.
 Further more he said: "The medicine has been severe, but after l9 consistent days of starvation, I feel, as Roosevelt says, Bully In fact. never before in my life, since I was a boy. have I felt as buoyant, as now, and while ca not stand much of an ex- ertion in sidestepping in the fasting ring, it is the medicine that is del yer. the goods.
 "Prof rowner urges the rheumatic to get away from The packing house dope, and the Italian, Tarrisno, after forty dsys. took the kinks out of his limbs. and also ssys it is the elixir and the enemy of the rheumatic army. Tn these nineteen days I have improved wonderfully. It's like a dream, and I believe it is to be . permanent cure, It has been . revela- tion to me-"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14

The Labor party will hold a meet ing Monday in Phoenix at which it will be determined whether csndi, dates for delegates to the econstitutIon. Al convention will be placed in the field.
 It is said that the leaders of the party are willing to support csndi- dates that are offered by the Demo- cratic and Republican party, provided assurance will be given that they will stand for the principles dvoca.ed bE the Labor party, some Of which are direc. legislation. the recall, and di- rect election of senators
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
How One May
 Be Badly Mistaken

Young man. that beautiful girl whom you worship ss a pillar of una. dulterated sweetness dtesnt contsin even three ounces of sweetness, re. marks an exchange. l, has been shown by analysis that . young per
 son weighing l45 pounds is composed of 96 pounds of water, pounds oi white of egg, little less than ap)und
 of glue, 32l pounds of fat, s pounds Of phosphs of lime, 3 ounces of srgs, of starch, ' ounces of chloride of cal- cium, 6 ounces Of phosphate of mag nesia and little ordinary table salt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Curtai|ing the
 Copper Production
A Boston dispatch says:

Boston dispatch says:
 Phelps, Dodge < Go. have been cur tsiling the production Of copper ever since the first oi the current year. For the first hslf of this year this cur tsilment totaled ! per cent. This rate will be at lesst maintained through out the remaining months of 1910, while the management may see fit to reduce still further shipment of ores from its own mines.
 While the company has been slow- ing down in the production of ito own propsrties, the Douglas reduction works hss greatly increased its custom business through the opening up of many independent mines in the Arr. zona district during the past year, If Phelpe, Dodge & Go. did not accept this business other custom smelters 10 the district would, the Guggen. helms having c plant at Fl Paso-
 The gain oi 5000, 900 pound. dur ing the 6rst six months of this year ss indicated by the smelter yield of Phelps, Dodge 6 Co. has led to the false conclusion that these interests have been pushing productions. As a matter of fact, the falling of in cop. per output from the Cope. Queen. Detroit and Moctezums mines has been almost as great as the smelter increase, or to be exact, $500, 900 pounds. From but 3,500, 900 pounds of copper derived from custom ores during the first half year of 1909 this business in the corresponding period of the current year had grown to F. [. 9O0,0O0 pounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Tombstone Apiary
 Products to the Fair

The newest and latest Cochiss coun- ty industry to be represented ct the sixth annual territorial fair will be in the shape of honey. That this in dustry is thriving in the county is evidenced by investigation. although the fact is not widely known.
 In Tombstone John Lander., who sometime since purchased the old Hoytranch below town, is marketing the product in the local marked. The honey is superior to any shipped in from California and tine eastern points. An exhibit of the local product will be placed on display at the Ari- zona fair.
 SR Wilson, who resides sbou. four miles this side of St David. is also making & speciality of the swee. pro dnct, having in the neighborhood of 15 or So hives. and it is expected that he also will send samples of honey to the fair.
 From all appearances at the present time Cochise county is destined to have the most creditable exhibite, not alone in minerals, but in agricultural and sundry products. It is hoped that Cochise displays capture first priz g this year. Last year its exhibits ranked third best among the thirteen counties of the territory, although its resources were hardly represented in many instances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
From Thursdays 0alli

Pink Murray Is in the county seat today from Hereford on a brief busi- ness mission. He returned home this afternoon.
 George Peters is Tombstone vis- itor today from BisDee, having busi- | ness here of legal nature.
 County School Superintendent E H. Slower is expected to return 70 Tombstone the latter part of this week from the Huachuca mountains, where he has been spending the past two weeks enjoying the mountain ar with his family.
 Mics Julia simmons Is in romb- stone for fortnight from her home iu Bisbee OD a visit Co friends and l. tiyes. Miss Simmons IS former Tombstone young lady and is popular m social circles Of both the county seat and Bisbee.
 Papers were filed this morning in the matter Of the inquest upon the body Of Jodie c McEnen, deceased, held by Cyroner Owen E Murphy of Lowell The jury which was em- panelled in the case returned verdict 10 the effect that death was due to an accident on ore train in the Spray mine, causs of the accident be- ing u known.
 The following marriage licenses were issued out of the probate court day: P. L. Donnellay to wed Georgia Annie Stark, both of Bisbee; Alberto Valenzuela to wed Refugio Nongarro both of Courtland, Chester Il. Webt to wed Ethel Pearl Cryer. both of Douglas.
 Chief Deputy Cour ty Assessor H $. Ross returned yesterday from 6 trip to Bis bee where he went on natter connected with the assessors office.
 J. D. Mschomich, manager of tn, Machomich Mercantile Co accom- panied by his wife, left this mornin: for a visit to Tucson and from there will depa-t for the coast to spend sey erel weeks at the seashore. A criminal appeal case. territory V. Jake kerner, was led with the clerl of the district court this morning and entered upon the criminal docke,
 The defendant was found guilty of petty larceny by Justice of the Peace
 VI NJ Taylor of Pirtleville, and sen tenced to pay fine of sl5. Kerne P furnished an appeal bond in the sun of sl00, and is nov at liberty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Radium Found
 Near Tucson

That Tucson people are consider ably excited g the present time over the prospect of radium being found not far from their city is the state ment made this morning by A resi- dent of the old pueblo who is visiting here.
 According to the story told by the Tucson man, an Austrian mining expert recently stopped of in the Santa Rosa mining district, near Tucson. while en route to the Port Lobos cnuntry. This expert examined the pitch blend in the Santa Rosa valley and pronounced it to be the most promising for radium of any either in California or Arizona that has come under his observation.
 As radium is by far the most val uable mineral known to exist. there is reason for excitement. in the mere possibility of having it in any quan- tity. Tte present market value Is something like g. 900 900 per pound because Of its scarcity in the world. For this reason the discovery of a mighty small quantity of radium would make . whole community in dependently wealthy. Some of the pitch blend, according to the Tucson man, has been taken to Tucson for and the general i'm. pressiou in that town i. that the chances for finding rsdium in the Santa Rosa vs'ley are mighty good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Imperial Copper Co.
 To Close Down
A Boston dispatch says:

A Boston dispatch says:
 The tirst copper mine to close as a result Of the low price of the metal will be the Imperial Copper company, which has advised its mine manage ment to cease mine shipments and close down the smelter. Underground development at the mine will be main tained but DO ore will be hoisted.
 The low price ot copper is not. strictly speaking, the only reason for closing down. It is planned to de- vote more attention hereafter to the extensive porphYry territory which the company owns. One clsim 0. 20 acres has been explored with about F holes and all attest commercial ore running at least 2 per cent copper, while the beet portions A.say as higE as 3s per cent.
 In c short time the Imperisl com psny has pl. in sight 5000, 900 Zone Of porphyry ore, while there vet re- mains to be explored sbort twenty sdditionsLclsims
 Bo'toD cspitsi is interested in this compspy, whi;h is controlled by the Development Company of America. of which Frank Murphy. teh pioneer in south western railroad construction, and . native of Maine, is the presi- dent. B.. P. Cheney of this city is a director of the various interlscing companies and is president of the , new railroad company, which will connect the Imperial smelter with the Gulf of California
 There is owned by the Imperial company a 30O.ton concentrating plant and a smelter capable of treat ing 750 tons of ore daily.
 Enc directors are considering the enlargement. of the concentrstor so that between Z.OOO and 5000 Of ore can be treated dsi.v.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Everything Hinges
 On GiIa Box Canyon

The Phoenix Democrat says:
 It became known today that the reason for the delay oi Secretary Bal. finger in rendering a decision in the Box Canyon right of way matter in which the Sligh interests of Michigan and the Southern Pacific Railrod com- psny are contending factors, is due to the fact that Vice President James S. sherman ia one of the packers of sligh and has used every bit Uf the iUhu ence that naturally would go with his position, to cause the secretary of the interior 10 decide in favor of Sligh and against the railroad.
 IT is known positively that the Southern Pacific company is ready to take up the work of building through the Box Canyon the very minute that Bsllinger grants them the right, fl be ever does, and that the work will te rushed rapidly to completion Before the death of the late E. H. Hartman the sum of sI,sG0,000 was appropri. sted by the Southern Pacific inter- ests ID New York to build througiI the Gila Box Canvca, and during the visit to Phoenix some months ago Of Judge Jvett, present head of the HarrirIsn lines, the latter stated that the Key note to Southern Pacific sc- t:sities Tn Arizona was the Gils Box Canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
District and Probate
 Court Notes
DISTRICT CoUST

The following new csses have been filed in the district court:
 Frank A Peters. Taylor R Peters and ! Fultus Peters. minors. by Clara Peters, guardian, vs J T Givens, to quiet title to lots l and ,. block IF. Douglas.
 Application of Mexico and Colorado R R company, and the Fl Paso and Southwestern R R company for dis solution of the Mexico and Colorado R R company.
 Walter H Phulps ys the National Casualty company to collect s93O on policy of insurance.
 No. 6060 filed. Parties not given account attachment proceedings.
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Go vs A Quinn. Quinn and c J Quinn, co-partners under 'frm name of Quinn Bros, Jennie R Hockey and F. A Hockly. to collect Sl69.5S balance due account materials furnish ed Quinn Bros. {. and ioreclose material mems lien on lots and 10 and esst- erly "A feet of lots II and F, block s7. Douglas
 No 6059 filed parties not given &C., count garnishment proceedings.
 PROBATE COURT
 In the matter of the estate of Flor ence Carl Austin, deceased. August 23 at 10 6. m., set for hearing petition of Henry R Nash for letters of sd- ministrstiop.
 In the matter of the estate of John Erickson, deceased, final account of Neil Erickson. administrator, allowed and approved. and residue of estate, being certain personal property, dis tributed one-third to O s Erickson. one-third to Helen c Lars son and one third to Neill Erickson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
More Applicants
 For Citizenship

The following named applicsnts have filed their pstitions Si,h Clerk A F Gardner oi the district pnrs for naturalization paper. 10 be heard on Friday, November II:
 Ben Marins Anderson of Douglas {; born in Sweden; arrived at New York July 10. 1903.
 Ole holtane oi Drlglss born in Norway; landed in New York on May l, 1904.
 Iver Mobery ot Douglas; born in Sweden; arrived at the port of New York on September 2s, 1902.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14

Sunday. the fret dsy upon which the h ,lidsy scheme of the Calumet & Arizona and the Superior & Pitts. bug empioyee, at Bisbee, were given 6 full test. proved that the plan is pop ular among the men and their fam lilies and that every minute of the day could be pasaed pleasantly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14

A Phoenix dispatch says the terri torisl board of equalization today fixed the snnsl tax levy for territorial purposes at seventy cents, a reduction of ten cents from last year. The ter- ritorisl valuation for taxation pur- poses bee not been fixed, but it will be approximately ss5, 100000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
From Fridays Daii,

c L. Cummings returned today from Phoenix with a carload of fat beef cattle for the local market.
 II K. Street, manager ot the BO- quillss Land < Cattle Company, was s couLty seat visitor today.
 The Young Mens' Democratic club will meet At the city hall tomorrow night. A well attended meeting is expected
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
The Santa Rita hotel lobby at TI

The Santa Rita hotel lobby at Tuc- son was the scene of considerable ex- citement when Mrs H B Lsngers &C., cidentally ignited her dress and was for time threatened with serious in. jury. Mrs Lsngers leaned sgsinst . lighted c gar which someone had left on the counter of the cigar stand and her dress immediately became ignit, ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
levies Cites and
 Counties Have to Make

The territorial board of equalizs- tion, after three days work, estimates that the total territorial tax rate this year will be seventy cents. or ten cents less than last year. The total valuations Of property assessed is not materially higher.
 Tbe board has also determined the matter of levies that each city and county will have to make this year to raise the interest due the territory on funded bonds, ss follows;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-23

Mrs. George KehOe and two children
speut Sunday at Lake with their dAagh'
ter. Mns. W. Daniels
Alphonse TurgeOn Of Est Angus r.
O. spent Sunday with his family.
Miss Matilda TurgeOu of Manchester
n. A., is in town, having come to attend
the wedding of her sister.
Mrs. w. II. Bishop spent last week at
Newport, VT, with her daughter, Mrs
Harry Burgess, and family.
%. Scott. who has been a patient al
the Coaticook Hospital for some time
returned home Friday much improved
Miss Rosa Devost of Coaticook was II
toSn to attend the Liberty-Turgeor
wedding.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs
Victor VALERIE, September 10.
Mr.. Peter Lebarge and two children
who have been visiting in Milby, Que
the past month, return ed home Monday
Felix Devost, who has been section
foreman at Lake the past six weeks, ha
gone back to work for Ferdina Dug uett'
his place at Lake being filed by DO
Dagle, former foreman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-23
BLOOM FIELD

Mrs. Cynthia Dresser of CoatieOOk, +.
q, is visiting relatives ia town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. A. Spencer drove to
CoIebrook Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Sehoppee drove
to weulock Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. +. Smith drove
down from Colehrook Saturday. Mrs.
smith is visiting friends for few days
while MIR. Smith attends to the tele'
phone business.
Miss Jessie Newton went to Sher-
broke last Wednesday for two weeks
visit with friends.
Miss Florence Brooks and Fen Wisely
were married last Tuesday morning at
the home Of the bride, Rev. A. c. Fuller
aud Rev. Mr.. Wood officiating. They
went by automobile to Groveton where
they took the afternoon train for Boston
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Walker of Lisbon
n. H., are visiting at Frank Marshairs.
The harvest supper last Saturda.
evening was decided success. Tit
supper was good and dancing and prom
euading Was enjoyed until eleven o'clock
Proceeds, $3.50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-23
IEMING TON

Schools began September D III the
Monadnock and Blodgett districts, with
Miss Alice Bailey aud Miss Betsey Wood
row as teachers, and September ~ on
Sims Hill with Miss Ethel, Harvey as
teacher. All the teachers are from Cole
brook.
Ed Douglass and family are living IN
Colebrook while the house they were
occupying is being moved and re-
modelled.
Mrs. Tom Blodgett is recovering from
a severe attack of stomach trouble.
Alfred Stone of Lynn, Mass, has been
spending a short vacation at Harold
Holbrook's.
Susie Chamberlain of Colebrock il
working for Mrs. X. w. HolbrOok.
Wendell Holbrook, Patrick McGint,
and Myra and Mary Daley have entered
Colebrook Academy.
Several large parties climbed tn
mountain aud visited Norton's min
last Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Blodgett is enjoying
visit from her daughter, who lives i
Island Pond.
Neil Blodgett has gone to WytopiliI
stock, Me, where he has a position a
principal of the grammar school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-23
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Eugene Buck and Mrs. Lizzie
Buck spent Saturday in Burke.
Mr. aud Mrs. |. II. Wolcot spent sew.
eral days last week with friends at
Derby Line.
Mrs. Leon Trip of St. Johnsbury is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Colburn.
EIvin Colhurn is quite i'll, threatened
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pelsue of Rut-
lani are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer Of East
Haven were guests at Eugene Bucks
Que day last week
Mrs. George Wilson and daughter,
Esther, also Miss Nellie Nicholson, OF
Island Pond were guests at George
Chase's over Sunday.
Rev Thomas Hall of Island PonC
will preach at Plymouth Church mex
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller and daughter o
Irasbnrg spent Sunday with Mrs. Full
ers sister, Mrs. |. &. Buck.
Rev. and Mrs, Eddy aud two daugh
ters of Glover visited Mrs. Eddy
mother, Mrs. Wolcot, and sister, Mrs
Shedrick, few days last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-23
GRAN BY

Mrs. Adeline Sugg and son, Philip
also Mrs Sidney Wilson and son, Ell
mer, came over from Lancaster last Fri.
day, returning Sunday afternoon after
church. Sidney Wilson rode over on
his wheel Sunday, returning the same
day.
Ralph Mclean went to St. Johnsbury
Tuesday to attend the fair, staying all
three days.
Dora Wilson returned to Middlebury
College last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wells attended
the st. Johnsbury Fair Thursday.
The funeral of Miss Lucia Austin
was held at her fathers house last Sat.
day, conducted by Rev. Il. N. Dorr OF
Lancaster, N. H., assisted by Rev
Ralph Christie. So quiet and peaceful
looked the face of the sleeper in the
beautiful casket, covered with lovely
flowers, we could only think of her as
having entered into rest. She was
buried in Brunswick, VT, beside he,
sister who died several years ago. The
mourning friends have the sympathy o.
all in their sad bereavement. Thos,
from ont of town who attended the IN
neral were Mrs. Augusta Kelly of Her
mon, Me-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eller,
Dunn of Glover, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-23
MORGAN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoddard Of
West Burke were the guests of friends
here recently.
Julian Cargill from Maine is at the
lake i'll with typhoid fever,
George Grove and daughter of Rye
gate were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Williams and
daughter, Esther, from Island Pond
visited at B. j. Williams last Saturday
l.. A. Goodsell from Massachusetts
visited his mother, Mrs. Albert Good.
sell last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Peavey of Island
Pond were in town Sunday.
Fletcher Griffin is visiting in Derby
Oliver Byron has returned from hi.
trip to Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Burroughs are en-
tertaining friends from Massachusetts,
Miss Persis Sanborn is working a.
William Parkers in Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Atkins visited
friends at East Charleston last Sunday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-23

The smallest inhabited island In the
world is that on which the Eddystone
lighthouse stands. At low water 1t is
thirty feet in diameter. At high water
the lighthouse. whose diameter at the
base Is eight and three-fourths feet,
completely covers 1t. 1t is inhabited
by three persons. 1t lies nine miles of
the Cornish cost and fourteen miles
southeast of Plymouth breakwater.
Flatholme, an island in the British
channel is only mile and a half in
circumference. but, consisting mostly
Of rich pasture lands. supports a farm
house besides the lighthouse, with a
revolving light 1856 feet above the sea.
There are about 100000 islands, large
and small. scattered over the oceans.
America alone has $500 around its
coasts. There are 365 in the bay Of
Rio Janeiro. 10000 between Madagas.
car and India and some 1900 off the
eastern coast Of Australia between its
mainland and New Guinea.