davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
THE STAGE

Isabelle D'Armond. who, with Billy
CASTOR, is To give one OF the import
ant acts on the Temple theaters pro
gram next week Is enjoying a Few
DAYS ,resI at the Flats. Mr.. CASTOR
in at Mt Clemens, taking the Daths.
The team OF CASTOR and D'Armond ii
new one and II ought To provide
classy entertainment, for both nave
been successful in musical comedy.
Every song used In their act, NIFTY
Nonsense" was written either by Ar.
CASTOR or Miss Diamond. The head
liner OF the pill will be Valerie ber-
eere. one OF the most popular perform
ers the Temple has ever offered. MISS
Bergere will remain two weeks ana
for the first week will present play
new TO Detroit, called The sultan
Fayorite." While It's scene 10 In New
York, it gives Miss Bergere an oppor-
tunity TO appear as an Oriental her
conception OF the part undouDteu'!
will be awaited with interest. Severai
acts new to the Temple are on next
weeks program. including Paul
Stephens, who climbs an unsupported
mole and does phenomenal Things
while balanced on the top OF IL; Sergt.
brennan. diabolo expert, who has new
er appeared in America, and VIII
omen his tour of this country In the
Temple. and the Three Macagnos,
acrobats. other acts will be: Walter
and George Lawrence In Just Lana.
ed" Dave Ferguson. monologiist, ana
Marie Sparrow, singer.
p G. MacLesn. the South Bend Elk
who. with Miss Mana Bryant, Is pre-
senting a strong western playlet as
the headline feature OF the weeks Dill
in the Miles, was one OF the family
OF theatrical folk who were unfortun-
ate enough to be playing In San Fran
cisco al the time OF the memorable
earthquake. With Bill Weston. author
OF the present sketch, and his dog
Spike" one Of the most famous PIT
terriers in the country, he walked oil
miles TO San Jose after being shaken
out OF bed. Mr.. MacLean was former
Iy with Vaughan CHASER In stock,
PLAYING heavy roles. The two are
warm personal friends and had a hap
DIV reunion when Mr. Mclean arrived
I'm town last week Mr.. hacLean
Elk brethren from South Bend have
been conspicuous In the Miles audi
ences this week and they are there
with the glad hand when he makes
his APPEARANCE. for he Is immensely
popular with them.
Torrid and midsummer weather
and the multiplicity OF Purple week
attractions have had little effect upon
the size OF the audiences at the Gay.
ETY. theater's special week OF bur-
Iesoue. The quality OF the attraction
o6arad has won nromDt and emphatic
recognition. Manager Ward has been
able to secure a group OF headliners
that comprises the cream OF the
amusement world. the two-act must
cal burletta, II c. Sights" making a
special appeal Features are: Jean
Manual. italian impersonator; Claire
Crawford. the contortion dancer. and
the "Bonne SOL dance OF Miss Burg,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

Presdcrumbs are easily prepared u
run through the finest cogs OF the
mea, chopper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Getting Ready for
 April Court Term

The grand jury panel for the April session of territorial court, which con. venes with Judge Fletcher NJ. Dosn presiding, April 25, has been compile. ted. Sheriff White and his deputies are already busily engaged in sum- moning the men whose names were drawn
 Those who will be called upon to serve in this capacity are: B. Csretto, J. H. James, James Allison, J. R. Youngblood, E E. Fruits, F. NJ. Ruf, Bisbee; John F. Metcslf Pearce; c. s. Norman, Benson; Harry c. Kendall. F. P. Ryder, W. A. Robertson, Tomb- stone; Robert Renter. Huschucs; William Shrimshorn, South Bisbee; William Maher, Johnson; Marsh Fletcher, A. G. Watkins, Warren; William G. Simonson, R. E. Samp- son, E. A. Armin, Douglas; W. Glib. bins, Courtland; Larry McCourt, Vii. COX.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Arizona Affairs at
 the National Capitol

Ira NJ. Bond in Washington dis patch says; The president is diplom- atically working for statehood and and other desired legislation. After congress adjourns the presi-- dent will take the lead of the party in an aggressive style.
 Forces are now lining up for the statehood battle which Is expected to occupy the attention of the senate some day next week.
 Upon the recommendation of Dele gate Cameron, Robert G. Scherer was appointed postmaster at Harrington, Yayapai county.
 Lorenzo Hubbel, after working for two mautha for statehood, at heavy expense, with loss oi time and serious loss to his private business, started for GsnAdo tonight.
 Cameron wss st the White House today to introduce an Arlzona dele gation to the president.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
From tuesdays Daily.

An administrator has been appoint. ed for the estate Of Sam Kee, the Chinese merch-nt who died at Globe recently. The estate IS valued at between s20.OOO and $30,000 Sam Kee at one time resided in Tomb stone.
 Mrs. Louise F.. Hollister, a noted lecturer, will be in Tombstone next Sunday and discourse at the Congre- gstionsl church in the morning and at the M E. church in the evening
 Redmond Toohey, who did much railroad contracting for the Fl Psso < Southwestern in Cocbise county, in- cluding the Tombstone branch, has been awarded the contract for build ing the territorial road from Globe to Roosevelt.
 Barnum & Bsiley's circus will make a tour of the territory next fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
From Minneapolis to
 Tombstone in 29 Years

Franklin rowle, supervisor oi census for Arizona, was in the city yesterday conferring with Enumerator Myers. This wes Mir. Towle's first visit to Tombstone, although he started for Tombstone in 1881 and never reached here from Minneapolis until yester. day. He paid visit to the mines and went down to the 500 level and inspected the pumps under the guid- ance of Master Mechanic Garrett. MT. Towle spoke m the highest terms of praise of the mines and management. He left later in the day for Nogales on official business |, having enjoyed his first visit to Tombstone immensely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
An Old Tombstoner
 Won the Britt0n

During his recent voyage of five weeks from Australia to San Fran cisco, Lord Ki.chner, field marshal of the English army, selected as his com. paDion on deck, out of these who were eating their hearts out for the opportunity to bask in the sunshins of his smiles an old Arizona miner, R. G. Apsby of Tom bstone.
 Passengers, who arrived in San Francisco on the Msripcss, :!io ship on which Kitchner made the trip, spoke sdmiringly of the illustrious field marshal of Great Britain, but almost without exception invariably referred to his reserved manner throughout the entire sea trip of five weeks from Wellington.
 But one man among them had evil dentiy won the strong friendship oi the distinguished voyager, and thus became the envy of all the others That man wss Apsby, the old miner of Arizona, returning from 6 jaunt tt New Zealand. Apsby, who is 72 year. old, is an interesting but unpreten tious product of the west, full of dry American humor and c disregard fol foreign titles.
 The pointers that Apsby gave t' Lord Kitchner should serve to mak' the great field marshal feel at hom in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Uollars Re- ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able so carry out any obligations made bv nis firm.
 WALDISe, KIyNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter aslly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle tSold by all duggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Business Men
 Appeal for Light

The PRosPECToR has been urged for several dave past to voice the sen- timent of a number of Tombstone citizens in their desire for arc lights throughout the city. Among those who are foremost in this lsudsble ap- peal are some of the leading business men and heaviest taxpayers. They point to the fact that Tomts is the only town in Arizona of similar size whose s'.eets are not lighted by electricity. Such an innovation in our municipal life would not only meet with the hearty approval of our citizens as a whole. but would be the means of calling forth from the vis- ting public additional encomims for the city in which they delight to be entertained.
 We are fortunate is having an ex- cellent city administration. the mayor and common conncil supervising public affairs along lines pursued by 6 conservative sLd cautious bushes: man, and we are of the opinion that when the wishes of the public shal
 have been made known to the msyol and council, due consideration vii
 be given the matter, and 1t is not al all unlikely that ere the Forthcoming
 term of court convenes the city b' lighted, and instead of sombre and un
 irequented streets of sb evening the solitude will be transformed int eromenades with the gentler sex wh, will appreciate an evenings outing at the conclusion of long day c household drugery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Inventions Wanted
 in this Locality

A Tombstone man has been studJ- ing Up the wants in the way of inventions needed in this town. Here are some that he considers actual necessities and to which he is devot- ing his talent in the constructive. line:
 A pair of automatic scissors that will work swiftly enough to clip a souve nir from the comets tail as the earth passes through it.
 A muitiplex adding machine that will cause q ten dollar bill pay a twenty dollar grocery bill.
 An automobile sparker that vii never refuse to spark when one is ir . hurry. A "mop" for the hair that neve requires batting. A self acting whistle that will wsrr lovers of the approach of @ thir' party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
The Passing
of 'MescaI''
By ALOYsIUs COLL.

| iDf hLo1siOo NULL | Frank Alley is dead. He was widely known throughoutA Arizona as" Mescal he pen name, and was often referred to as "The Bill Nye Of Arizon1 H., was true Bohemian, mixing he pursuit of mining stories with tn, writing of verses and general good fellowship with his wide circle Of friends. For a long time he wrote mining news for northern Arizona, and finally drifted into Douglas. He was given credit of knowing the history of more mines than any other man in the Shelter City. He was g familiar figure on the Douglas streets, where his yellow uniform and military bearing made him a type of the un. usual. A few dave ago he left the city to gather news of the Tabs tacochi district. Yesterday he was found on the railroad rear Cos, wourded and unconscious, as if thrown from his horse. He was brought to the Calu- met Hospital, where he died early Saturday morning. He deserves better than the following lines, which am impelled to write because his worth always shined out over his human failings:
 Adios, and fond farewell!
 For all his sun has set,
 Blood-red upon the western skies,
 As Arizona twilight dies, Passing. he fingers yet
 He never lived for self. But like
 A nugget in the sands,
 He paused 6 moment on the road
 To stake the ledge and mother lode That gilded other hands. One with the burro on the trail,
 The bubble on a stream, To binder greed, the grasp Of gold,
 The lust to find and dig and bold But unto him the dream, His pick the silver pen of song,
 His pack the poets art To dig into the golden bowl
 That was the sunshine of his soui, And the shadow in his heart. ! Adois, and 6 last farewell,
 But memory to the end, For every rock his dreams unfold
 To silver flood and cave of gold Will keep him for friend.
 Douglas, Arizona. April 9, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Points Regarding
 The Census

The census beg ns April l5 and must be completed in tao weeks in cities and in thirty days in all other cases.
 The enumerstors will wear a badge inscribed Limited States Census, 1910"
 The law requires every adult per son to furnish the prescribed infor- nation, but also provides that it shall be treated conidentially, so that no injury can come to any person from answering the questions.
 The president has issued e procls- nation, calling on all citizens to CO., operate with the census and assuring them that it has nothing to d. with taxation, army or jury service, com pulsory school attendance, regulation of immigration, or enforcement of any law, and that no one can be injured by answering the inquiry.
 It is oi the utmost importance thai the census of population and sgri- culture in Arizona be complete and correct,
 Therefore, every person should promptly, accurately. and completel. answer the census questions asked b. the enumerstcrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
I. C. M. Co. Erecting
 Reserve Oil Tanks

Several large oil tanks are being by tte. Tombstone Consolidated Mines company at the big shaft so as to increase the reserve oil capacity. This additional storage will relieve any chance of shortage that might be caused by the ordinary delays of oil while in transit from CalifCrnia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Fire Department
 Was Called Out

About 9:30 o'clock last night the alarm of fire brought out the populace ss we'll ss three volunteer fire brigades- The conhsgration was at frst thought to be at the hospital, but proved to be located some distance ahove and was large barn belonging to James Young. The barn was totally de- stroyed and the building and it's con . tents reduced to sshes. The blaze was outside the fire limits and c1nld not be reached from any fire plug hence no water was turned On.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

The Presbytery oiSouthern Arizona will hold its annual meeting at Tue. son Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Annual Meet of
 l. o. 0. F. Grand Lodge

Phoenix Odd Fellows are now pre- paring for the annual territorial grand lodge meeting of that order, and of the Rebekahs, to be held in that city next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Excursion parties will be taken over the city and valley during the session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Case Brought Here
 on Change of Venue

The case against Captain Stephen O'Connor for the murder of H. NJ. Russel at Duquesne last February has been transferred to Cochise coun- ty on a change of venue. The case promises to be one of the most hotly contested that has been seen in the courts of this county for many day. The array of counsel for the defence contains four of the most prominent attorneys in the territory and two have been secured to assist the district fatiorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

faction of m oftgsse .! --;- E B Mason company to VA Mcdonald. land 15OO .. E B Mason ct ux to w A Mcdonald, land. =. l500 .. cHATTEL MORTGAGE NJ c Medigovich & com psny to E E Mason company, mortgage on one Winona vagon... 65 Jacob Jacobson to F B Mason company, mort- gage on one two seated WbxOu oO w Nj Fulcher to E Mason con. pany, mort-
 gage on one wagon ana pIow ............ luO
 REALTY MORTGAGE s Graham ct ux to
 Arizona Trust & Bank.
 ing company, mort
 gage on Douglas prop
 tlty. oVVO D E Heller ct ux to the
 Mutual Building and
 Loan association, mort
 gage on Douglas prop
 eIly lOto
 MORTGAGE J s Graham ct ux to the Arizona Trust < Bsuk- ing company; mort- gage on saloon furni- ture. fixtures, etc in building on lot 10, block S3, Douglas; also furniture, fixtures, etc in second story of build. ing on lot 10, block S3, Douglas; also all res- ta1rant furniture. fix lures, etc in north storeroom in buildings on lots and g, block S3, Douglas. -.. 5000 ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Phoenix Gets Annual
 Bankers Convention

The next annual convention of the Arizona Bankers association will be held ip Phoenix November II and IF. the last two days Of fair week. Theee dstes were selected by the executive committee of the sssocia- tion which met in Phoenix last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

discussed among various automobile club
members. and when the Automobile Club
Of America made the move to organize
a national touring bureau many Of the
other clubs throughout the country at
once showed willingness to cooperate
Through it's own efforts and the eff
forts of these afffliating clubs the Auto
mobile Club of American has prepared
and has nearly ready for distribution
compilation Of all the motoring routes
in all Of the states in the Union. 1t also
has enlarged its department OF foreign
touring Members may now find out at
the Automobile Club of America every
thing they wish to know about a foreign
trip before sailing for the other side.
T. B. Spence enjoyed a short trip last
week to Manassas, Va, as the guest of
A. B. Dulin, prominent motorist of this
city.
Royce Hough, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks past with an
acute attack of pneumonia, is rapidly re-
gaining his health, and expects to be
about again within the next two weeks.
H. II. Miller of the Peerless Motor Car
Company is spending a few days in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

National Capital. He Is making ms
head quarters with the Zell Motor Car
Company while here.
The first shipment Of Staver-Chicago
"3Os" was received last week by the new
auto firm Of Bennett-Collins Company. A
trying-out process followed for few
days, resulting in much satisfaction. The
cars are finished in blue, and have at
tractive lines.
4 4
Barney Oldheld. the automobile track
champion. now aspiring to become the
holder Of all worlds records TOR straight
away racing on the Florida beach, has
become a property owner Of Daytona.
which is doomed as being the prettiest
little city in America.
Barney must have held out few dol
lars on his first count, for the deed tells
Of something like $1,000 being paid for the
property.
Smokers can locate a small puncture In
an inner tube II they do not wish to i'm
merse the tube in water. by blowing
smoke into It, Debate the tube entirely,
and before replacing the valve blow as
much smoke as possible into the tube
Then replace the valve and blow up the
tube with a pump and the smoke Will
issue from any tiny punctures
4 4
. F. C. sibbald Of New York city has
been appointed manager OF the Zell MO-
tor Car Company Of this city and has en-
tered upon his new duties. His first sale
- ~ II Chalmers
car
Among those who received HupmobileD
during the past week were: DR.. e. g..
Lothrop, DR.. E. ]. Smith, Joseph Jen-
nings, Maj. Cavanaugh and Mrs. Castle.
C. r. Redden, manager OF the New
York branch Of the Studebaker Automo-
bile Company. ] A. Stratton Of the Phila-
delphia branch and c. H. Tyler were
guests OF w. c. Long Of the Commercial
Auto and Supply Company last week
Mrs A. e. Bates has purchased a
Pierce-Arrow touring car OF the latest
type. The car In a six cylinder and IL
rated At thirty-six horsepower. The car
was delivered TO Mrs. Bates Wednesday.
4
Mrs. Casimir Tabregou Of this city Is
the latest purchaser Of an EMF ''SO'
touring car. OF five-passenger capacity.
with full equipment
Frank Boyd Of the Warner Motor Com
pany will leave Tuesday on an extended
trip through Maryland, visiting ell Of
the principal cities south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
=
Evans Maxwell OF the Hudson Motor
Company, Detroit, spent several days tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

and construction. This motor will sup
plant the present 35-horsepower plant
OF the Washington car. and will sell at
the same price as the present one.
A. H. Collins Of the newly organized
Bennett-Collins Automobile Company
in connection with the new firm.
DR.. Frank Leech has ordered a 1910
Kline kar roadster, finished in blue, to
be delivered April /. The car will be
four-cylfnder and rated at 24-3O horse
power.
j. I. McCallum is the latest purchaser
Of Pullman car. 1t is OF the roadster
type and rated at 35 horsepower.
Charles E. Myers, local agent for the
Gilmore car. has purchased a lot on L
street northwest between 14th and 10Th
streets, on which he contemplates
erecting building and display sales
room.
B. L. Medley is the latest purchaser
OF Washington car. This car Is fitted
with touring car body, finished in
dark red and fully equipped in every re-
spect.
w. c. Yates has received his Wash
ington tourabout car, which is fully
equipped, and is spending his spare
time on near trips In and about the
city. 1t Is evident that he will be one
of Washington's leading motorists with
the coming of good weather.
According to an interview with Engi-
neer Crosby OF Maryland, 1t will cost
approximately 100000 to complete the
boulevard between Baltimore and Wash
ington. If this amount was appropriated
at once the work could be completed
within one year. Nineteen OF the thirty
miles of the boulevard are completed.
The cost has been $24O, 900, with one mile
and half added 70 the nineteen, for a
contract has been awarded for this and
the money needed to meet the conditions
of the contract seats up the whole amount
Of the money set aside by the general
assembly. This leaves nine and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

for home. He drove the car over the
pike to Baltimore, from which point the
car was taken by boat the remainder of
the journey.
Mai J. X. Thompson is the latest pur-
chaser of a model T. Ford touring car
of five-passenger capacity, with full
equipment.
Frank E. Altemus has received his new
Cadillac "3O' touring car. which he re-
Gently ordered. 1t Is of the demi-
tonneau type and is fully equipped.
Charles w Terry. who is confined to
his home with a severe attack OF the grip,
is reported to be improving. 1t Will.
however, be several days before he will
be able to attend to business.
Levi Woodbury. is among those who pur-
chased Cadillac '3O'' touring cars last
week A fve-passenger car was delivered
to him a few days ago.
A B. Renner OF New Midway, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

past week on visit to the National Cap
ital.
Some motorists who have tried the in
PRODUCTION of graphite into lubricating
oil find that 1t works satisfactorily. II
this is tried the proportions should be
teaspoonful to pint of oil. Those who
have tried it say that it builds up irregu-
larities on bearing and wearing surfaces
OF pistons. rings and cylinders, resulting
in better cylinder fabrication.
Roy Dent of the local branch of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company left
last Tuesday on a ten-day trip through
North Carolina.
Forty state associations. including with
their affiliated clubs a total membership
OF over 10000 members, is the aim that
President Lewis r. Speare and his asso-
ciate officers of the American Automobile
Association have set out to attain. during
the present year Judging from the ac-
tiyity already apparent in many of the
largest clubs in the country in addition
to the growing tendency in many states
to form automobile associations, it would