davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Many Cases of
 Typhoid in Bisbee

Tombstone which has always been comparatively free from typhoid, sym- psthizes with her sister city in the present typhoid epidemic prevalent. at Bisbee. Regarding the present status of the typhoid fever situation there the Review says:
 "In both hospitsle and at residences about the city there are now thirty cases of typhoid fever. Dr Williams, the city health officer, stated yester- day that this number is not in eIcess of the number of csses that were re- ported during May. He. like the other local physicians. lays the blame for the disease in Bisbee largely to Aies,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
From Fridays Daily

Father Meurer of the Catholic Church arrived today from Bisbee and IS conducting mass here ds,ly until Monday.
 BoRS-In Tom bstone on AugIst l9, 1910 tU the wife of Pedro Psreda, A nine pound daughter.
 John Hsnley and Josiah kirlew re- turned today from Bisbee where they arranged for the sale Of regular chip ments of fruits from their Tombstone orchards.
 Advicrs rece ved today in this city state that Dr Goodfellow, chief surgeon of the ATizp s Eastern lines, is stead. | fly improving on the coast, and has nearly rega.n,d his usual health.
 Nj se- B-rtie Mullen and Nias Harvetson ser, outgoing passengers today for Fort HuIchucs on a visit with friends for fortnight
 San w. Htriwick, oi Bisbee, and Mics Leopa A. Armbrust, of Green last evening, Rev. Neeiham perform = ing the ceremony. The time-honored custom in To,. b.tJne upon any and all such occIsions-that of c good natured charivsri-was indulged in by the numerous youth of the city and the happy cOu ,,le made to real; ze that Young America wished them joy and prosperity as they journey hand in hand along the path of Time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Many Arizonans Plan
 A Trip to Mexico City

Prominent Spanish h-Americans of Phoenix and Tucson endeavoring to arrange for two special cars to carry a party to the City of Mexico for the centennial celebration early in Sep tember.
 The railroads are offering reduced rates, and 6 number of local citizens who are planning to go are trying to make up large party and have made arrangements with Passenger Agent stubb Of Tucson for two special Pnli- mans in the event they are able to make up . large enough party Several families are going.
 Elaborate preparations are being made in Mexico for the coming cen- teniary sf the cOuntry's independence. September IT will be observed as President Disz' birthday and the 18th ss Independence Cente nisry Day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Grijalda Held at
 County Hospital

The case of Manuel Grijalds, who wac brought to the county hospital from Douglas yesterday, Is attracting considerable attention. Grij-lts was bitten by vicious dog at Dougla and 1t was feared by the authorities that the dog had rabies. which might be communicated to GriisIda.
 The patient is now under treatment and close observation at the county hospital. H. hss a bad looking wound the laceration from the dogs teeth be- ing deep seated and the limb territly swollen. The patient. however, is resting easy thus far and shows no positive symptoms of hydrpohohia or indication Of rabies. He is being closely watched, however, and should the di. agnosis indicate to the experienced eye of the attending physicians that there is danger of the dreaded afl C. tion, immediate steps will be taken to have the Pasteur treatment accorded him.
 A similar case ovcurred in Yavapsi county Last week, which was recount ed in these columns. and after the ninth day symptoms appeared, mak- ing Unnecessary to send the patient to the Los Angeles branch of the Pasteur institute for treatment. Today is the tenth day for Grijalds. and extra pre- cautions are being tsken to watch de- velopments in his case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Arizona Player
 Climbs Up the Ladder

"Butcher" Olsen, thus known to Arizonsns during the tournament several years ago when he played for Bisbee in Tucson. Phoenix and other towns of the territory where his name was known and dreaded. is on the up ward climb. He has just been taken by Cleveland from Portland, where be has been playing third base with the Ducks.
 Olsen got his descriptive prsenomen in Arisona from his rough play. I'm. mediatsly when be left the territory and went to Portland. he perpetuated the name on the cosst. by spiking Wheeler and Dillon of the Angels in the irss game he played. Despite the personal unpopularity which has followed his career. more or less. the "Butsber" is recognized ., fast play. CT of decided class.
 Also. "sled" Allen. who played with Tucson ct the same time. has make . change. He has been released by St Louis to Louisville. and will play with the Colonels during the coming ssason.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

Sale of Camp Bowie abandoned mili- tsry reservation. Department of the Interior, General Land Office, Wash ington, July l9, 1910 Notice is here.
 by given, pursuant to the provisions
 of the act of July 5. 1884 (23 Stats.
 lO3J, that the agricultural and grazing
 lands in the Camp Bowie abandoned
 military reservation, Arizona, com.
 prising 25Stracts, containing 10, ,4I5.96
 acres ~iii be offered at pubic ssie at
 not less than the appraised price, which
 ranges from Si 25 to S2.5O per acre.
 The sale will take place on the reser-
 vation commencing at 9 o'clock 6. 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
 legal subdivisions, approximately 40 acres, in the order in which they ap- pear on the list in the district land office, viz: Si, sec 25. T l4s,r 2S C; VI sec 3, lots l. 3, 3. 4; sec 4. lots 1, 2, 3, i Sec 9, vi nw3 sw4 sec 10. s} ne3, ! w3,ni sei. sec F: all of secs Is, 22 B, and all of secs 2l. 25, 26, 2. 2S, in the reservation, T l5s.r 2S e; all of T II 8. r 29 e in the reservation; vt and lots l, ?, 3, 1, sec. 1, secs 5 and 6, nea nw4, nk sw4. set sw4, ns sei, se4 Sc eco ', na and sw4. sec 8, nw4. lots l, ?. 3, 4, sec 9, T l5 s,r 29 e. A lime In valued at S200 is also to be sold with the sw4 ne44. sec l2, T Is s,r 2s se. Payment will b. required on the day of sale of si0 for each tract sold at lees than sl75 per acre, and s20 for each tract sold at Sl75 per acre or more, and will be forfeited unless the full oi the purchase price is paid Co the Receiver at Phoenix ,Arizons ,on or before october 20, 1910. The lands classified as mineral are to be sold under the mineral land laws. Fred Commissioner General Land Office. Approved July l9.l9l0, Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary.
 First Publication Aug. !, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Bitten by a
Rabid Canine

Suffering terribly from & severe case of blood poisoning, caused by dog bite in the calf of his right leg, David Grijslds, c Mexican, was sent 70 the county hospital at Tombstone for treatment, as the case hal taken 6 SC rious aspect, according to physicians, states the Douglas Dispatch.
 According to Griislds, he was bit ten seven days ago by @ savage animal as he was going home from work aud. ss the wound did not appear more than 6 slight nip, he paid. little asten- tion to it. until the limb began to swell in an alarming manner from the ankle to the knee. Yesterday, his condition became 60 serious that his his case was brought to the atten ton of the county officials, who. after the man had been examined by a physia clan, committed him to the Toab- stone institution.
 City Marshsl Igo. who made out the hospital certificate, said the limb below the knee was greatly inhsmed and swollen to at least three times it's normal size from the poisonous bite. The Mexican gave description of the animal that bit him and the dog catcher has been instructed to make 6 search for the vicious beast, which the authorities claim, is afflicted aith . mild form ofrabies.
 Gsrjslds wss brought to Tombs}one this afternoon and Drs. Hughart and Bishop are making a thorough exam. instion of his case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Habeas Corpus
 Writ Granted

Judge Fletcher M. Dosn sat in court st Douglas yesterday to listen to e plea for a writ of hsbess corpus for pr. A..Aiton oi Phoenix. whose license was alleged to have been re-. voked by the medical board of the ter ritory. He was represented by At torneys Ainsworth of Phoenix and A. A. Worsley of Tucson. Assistant At torney General w. J. Galbrsith sp- pesred for the territory.
 The history of the case was reviewed by Judge Doan, says the Dispatch. It seems that the territorial medical board of examiners took sction come time ago when they revoked pr. Ali. tons license and later prosecuted him when they discovered that he was al- legged to have resumed prscticing without license. A Phoenix justice of tine peace bound him over on S2OO bail. Three days ago he gave him. self up to his bondsmen and institu- ted hsbeas corpus proceedings.
 Assistant Attorpev General Gal brsith argued against the motion on the grounds that hsbess corpus writ would interfere with the action Of another court, but this motion was not sustained and Judge Dosn grant ed the srit. It is ssid he gave ss . reason for this action that he would be laid open to criticism if he recog. nized c certain plea of Gslbraith's, which stated that the territorial stat ute vas invalid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
The Arizona
Game Law

The provisions of the game laws of the territory are as follo~s,
 The open season for male deer and turkey extends from September 18th to December Is,'
 Quail bob white. pntrioge, grouse. pheasant. snipe. and rail. from October I5'h to February Ist
 Trout, June Ist to September Is'.
 Bass and crsppie, September Ist to December Ist.
 The "dont's" of the game law are s follows: Don't kill more than three male deer in any season. Fish only with hook and , line. Kill no antelope or introduced pheasan,s before March 1911. Sell nc protected fish. or game, even in the open | season. If non-resident, get license. It vii cost SIo year.
 Camel, Elk. mountain goat or sheep female deer, or fswn mus, not be k'llec at any time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

A meeting of the labor party was held in Phoenix Monday night to make arrangements for putting in the c ticket of candidates 10 the constitu. tional convention. This was done by the selection of 90 nsmes, which will be submitted to che party com mittes which will choose nine. The list in- cludes the names of sll the demo. cratic candidates except Judge A. c. Baker, John P. Orme and Sidney P. Osborn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Heavy Death Roll
 For Last Quarter

According to the territorial bureau of vital statistics, the largest number of deaths that have occurred in any one quarter is recorded for the quarter ending June 30, There were 52 more deaths during the qusfter just ended than in the previous quarter. Of these eleven were suicides, twelve homicides and thirteen died oi old age
 Tabulated by counties the mortsli- ties were as foiloWe:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

At meeting of socialists, he'd res gently in Prescott. the following were selected as candidates for the consti- tutionsl convention: Thos. H. Zeig- Ter, Groom Greek; AntoDe E John son, McCabe; Alert J. Eoerwine, Prescott; Wm. E. Sanders, Skull Val ley; Peter Murphy, Prescott; Geo. W. Hill, Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Marquez Reprieved
 for the Third Time

A Phoenix dispatch says:
 For the third time Governor Sloan at the instance of the state depart ment has reprieved for sixty days Francisco Marquez. sentenced to hang Augutt IS, for the murder of Peter Hubbes near Yuma in June, 1909. The Mexican government is helping the condemned man on the ground that all the evidence was not heard at the trial. Sloan reluctantly grants . ney trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

Night Wstchman Lee Joiner of the c. & A. mine at Bisbee, engaged in . spirited pistol duel with a burglar, who had stolen a number oi monthly statements from the t:mekeeper's office and wss preparing to make way with them. When Joiner ordered the man out of the building, he was re- luctant to depart, and when the watcbmsn fired to frighten him away he turned and opened 4 fusilsde. Sev- eral shots were exchanged without injury to either men. The state ments were dropped by the burglar and recovered
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

De tOthI mum Der or utdthB III tHe territory from all causes during the last qusater were SIP. Of this number 522 were males and $50 females. Four hundred and eight were white. 32s MeXicsns and IA were Indians, The remaining tweuty.two were of other nstionalities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

Work will be commenced ct once on the electric power line from Douglas to the Fl Tisre mine. Power will be supplied from the Copper Queen sts- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

Novel methods are to be employed by firm of suctioueers in selling a 40-acre tract of land divided into city lots adjoining the town of Mesa. They are advertising to give away $l00 dur- ing the lot sale and will distribute a ton and half of melons ss refresh- ments. A band will be present and ice cold drinks furnished gratis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

0eSs are You A Asoaeysp |. Hooo. sps ra1us ri!ss cure aIi sidney iuS ss. {. rss san sserIir, ssr .s-' o "hicsec os E'
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

Alter undergoing thu frightful eI- perienee in 8 runaway which occ rred near Pioneer several weeks ago, Tn which one child was killed and sev. ersi other occupants ofthe wagon were injured, and coming out without a scratch, little Ramon Vslenzuela died at the family residence of sn infsntile disease. The child had been ill for some months, but was not thought to
 be in any immediate danger until s few days ago, The mother is now lying at the home in south Globe suf- feEing with a severely wrenched bsck which sine sustained in the runaway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Walsh Child
 Bitten by a Scorpion

Finn He .d.ick came in from the Mabel Copper company's property in the Dragons last evening to secure medical attention for the little baby of R Walsh which had been bitten on the hand by scorpion. Mir Headrick states that ss soon as it was d:scover- ed that the deadly insect had fastened its fangs on the fingers of the baby ammonia was immediately applied and every precsution taken with the remedies at hand. The prompt meas ures taken until m. dical attention was had, doubtless, saved the baby'a life, for today the child is suffering comparatively little and hopes are entertained for it's recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
PRETTY CALUMET WEDDING.

The wedding was solemnized this
week at the st. Mary's church of Cal
umet by Rev. Sylvioni, pastor of the
church, of Miss Mary Cesare. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony CesarC
of this city TO James Grassino of Ne
gaunee. The ceremony was witnessed
by number Of the friends of the
bride and groom.
The bride was gowned in white soft
satin trimmed with Douchess lace
and wore Il picture hat to match. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Jen-
mic Cesare, who wore lavender silk and
carried white roses. on entering the
church the bride was presented with
n very pretty bouquet of lilies of the
valley. The groom was supported by
John Ciagne of Calumet. After the
wedding ceremony the party repaired
to the home of the bride where break
fast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grassino have left for
Detroit. Milwaukee and Chicago where
they will spend a two weeks honey
moon. They will be at home to their
many friends i'm Ncgaunee after July
90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
pYMock CASE is ADJOURNED

The examination Of John Dymock
charged with exceeding the speed limit
at Wolverine. took place yesterday at
ternoon I'm Justice Fishers court y
dispute arose as to the distance alleg-
ed to lave been covered by Dymock
within given time of % seconds, and
a adjournment of the case was taken
rrtil tomorrow morning i'm order to
allow the court to visit the scene CT
the alleged speeding, and measure the
G'stan'c.
Mr.. Dymock also will have hearing
tomorrow morning in Justice Fisher
court on a charge of exceeding the
speed limits i'm the village of Red jack
ct. He has pleaded rot guilty, ana
will be defended by Attorney p IL.
O'Brien. Attorney Albert Marsch VIII
conduct the case on behalf of the VII
lage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
PART OF LAURIUM
Will CELEBRATE
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL
BE GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES AT
FIRST STREET cELEBRA-
TON OF FOURTH.

Modest posters have been distrib-
uted throughout Laurium announcing
the celebration of independence day
under the auspices of the merchants
and businessmen of First street II
is announced that $500 will be given
away in prizes to the winners i'm the
following athletic events:
Hammer and drill contest, two
prizes.
Race for boys under H. two prizes.
Race for girls under II, two prizes.
Tug-of six men on a team, one
price.
Potato race two prizes.
Bicycle race, two prizes.
Dog race, two prizes.
The following are the officers of the
| day:
President, Vincent Vairo.
Grand Marshal, Charles Johnson.
Secretary, Thomas Bastian.
Treasurer Robert Bergman.
| Committee on sports, Charles Mug
ford, Dennis Mccarthy and George
Viana.
The Laurum band has been engaged
COR the day and will render concer,
music on the streets of the village
The usual calithumpian parade will be
conducted.
There will be no formal celebration
of July ith i'm the town at large, IL
having been decided to forego thi-
pleasure because of the agricultural
tair to be conducted i'm September
The Laurium fire department will par
ticipate in the parade conducted in
connection with the celebration of the
Fourth in Red Jacket. The Lauriun
department. will be headed by the
Laurium band.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
LAURlUM BREyiTiEs.

Sergeant James T. Wilson of Fort
Riley who has been visiting Mrs. Mary
Mikkola of Calumet has left for his
post.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fran
cesca Distel, who died yesterday will
be held tomorrow morning with serv-
ices at the Sacred Heart church and
interment at Lake View.
James T. Fisher of Laurium is
spending short time ut Ishpeming,
Negaunee and Marquette.
John Popovick was arrested and
brought before Justice Armit yester-
day on the charge of driving cattle in
the pastures with dogs. lie paid a 81
fine and costs.
The automobile owned by DR. John
Watson of Laurium was badly dam
aged this week, through being driven
into a pole while on "A test run after
having been repaired.
John Rowell of Rockland street is
confined to his home with injuries sus-
tanned while at work for the G. & II
company this week He is reported as
doing nicely.
Henry Gibson of No. 219 PewabiC
street. Laurium, is suffering from q
, broken arm which he received while al
work in the c. & IL. mine on Tuesday
of this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
ARRANGEMENTS PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED FOR The FOURTH

All entries for the hammer and drill
contest In connection with Red Jack
cts fourth OF July celebration must be
IN by tomorrow evening. Secretary
treasurer Nick +. Kaiser viii he in
MS Office until p. m. for the purpose
OF receiving the names of all teams
VINO may care To enter.
Several teams have already entered
Tor the affair, including one team of
suite miners, who are located i'm Calu-
met Some of the teams entered are
from the south range district. lnchd-
ing Baltic, Painesdale, and Atlantic.
other teams are expected TO enter from
heweenaw county, as well as the Por-
tage lake district. This feature of the
Fourth locally promises to be one of
the most interesting events.
on Saturday evening in the Red
Jacket town hall the hammer and drill
committee will meet for the purpose of
drawing lots and allottins the several
teams the order in which they will
drill 1t Is particularly requested by
the committee that each team entered
for the contest send representative
to this meeting, i'm order that no dis
putes may arise later. The committee
VIII also explain the rules governing
the contest.
The hammer and drill contests viii
start about l p. m, and II is expected
to complete them before supper time
The men will drill on a dray, and vii
be seen at every street corner in tn,
village during the afternoon.
All arrangements have now beer
completed for the Fourth with the ex.
ception of final arrangements for tn,
hammer and drill competition. Attor
ney Eugene A. MacNally will be tn,
speaker of the day, while John d. Cud
dihy will act as chairman. James l.
Nankervis will read the declaration o
independence. and Rev. Fr. Herculai
will be chaplain.
From the booming of guns in tn
early morning of the Fourth until mid
night, there will not be an idle mo
ment. Balloon ascensions, athleti
sports and bicycle races, the gran
parade, torchllght parade, fireworks
and plenty of music for dancing, wi
marks the features of the day, an
those who come to Red Jacket to spen
the Fourth will be given the time G
their lives. The executive committe
has $1,000 to spend, and is going I
spend il to the best advantage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
ELECTRIC PARK CONCERT.
Splendid Program Has Been Arrang.
ed for Next Sunday Afternoon.

Director Barnard of the Calumet &
Hecla band has arranged the follow
ing pleasing concert program for next
Sunday afternoon at Electric Park:
March-"Grandioso, Seitz.
Overture-"Hope Of the Wanderer,'
Suppe.
Grand Fantasia from grand operas
Tobani. %
Valse suite-"Tout Paris" Waldten-
fel.
a (TOreador's song from Garment
for baritone, Harry r. King, Bzet.
b (When the Daises Bloom), for cor
net. Fred Cowley,. owen.
Grand selection from Attila, Verd,
Intermission.
Overture, Miners Dream" Suppe-
Kerssen.
Punch and Judy" duet from Il and
clarnets, Mcssrs. Relman and Tor
reano, Barnard.
Selection, "Old Dutch" Luders.
Overture, "Aril of the Cliff" Cby re-
quesD, Reissiger.
March song, Hang Your Hat in De-
troit." McKenna.
Finale, big Noise" Myers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned Township Clerk of Calumet
Township at my office i'm said Town
ship until the 9Th day of July 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the construction
and repair of a road from n certain
point i'm Sec. Q, n. So. Mr.. 80 w to a
certain point i'm Sec. 3, II. Sc, Mr.. 81
w. according to plans thereof now in
my office and which are now open for
inspection until the time above men
toned on which day said sealed bids
will be opened and contract awarded
TO the lowest bidder giving good and
sufficient security for the performance
OF the work. The township board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids for same. BY order of the Town
ship Board. GEORGE MARTIN,
POI Clerk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
C. G. II. MINERS PICNIC.

The C. & III. miners will hold an
other meeting a week from Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. i'm the Red Jacket town
ball. when final arrangements for the
annual picnic to be held at the c. &
H. park on July 30 will be made.
A committee is securing the speak
err of the day, and will be ready to re
port at the next meeting. Three bands
have already been secured. 1t Is ex-
prcted that more than 1000 miners
will be in line i'm the parade, an II
promises to be one of the biggest sf-
fairs of its kind ever held in this dis
trict.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
WEEDS A NEeAUNEE GIRL.
Harry Warn Of AIIouez and Miss Ger
trude Sincock Married.

Word has been received In this city
announcing the wedding OF Harry
Warn, son of Capt. and Mrs. Warn oil
Allouez and Miss Gertrude Mary
sincock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sincock of Negaunee, which occurred
at the home of the brides parents last
evening. Rev. DR. ID. c. Palmetto oil
the Negaunee M. r. church officiated'
The bride was attended by Miss Warn
of Allouez. sister of the groom ana
bv Miss Ada Richards of Negaunee'
while the groom was supported by
lanes Mills of Allouez and VIM. SIN
cock Of Negaunee Mr.. and Mrs. warn
arrived in the copper country TINS
morning and will make their home al
Allouez.