davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
Indian Killed by
 Passenger Train

Struck by the west bound passenger train No. , on the Southern Pa-ihc b tween Tucson and Benson Sunday m morniny. an unknown Indian was in sianily killed. The rem .!ns were taken to Tucson
 The manner of the Indians death is still ! mystery, as the train crew is un able to throw any light on the subject It is no, known whether dea resulted from an accident or from sn intention ot the part of the Indian to commit suicide by throwing himself voluntarily in front of the moving train. The man ii sup posed to have been Papago, about 4o years of age. He was horribly mlngled
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
No. 59l4 filed Elsidore Cos;,llo V,

No. 59l4 filed Elsidore Cos;illo vs Dolores Costillo. action for divorce.
 No. 59l5 filed. Territory of Arizons ex rel c. w. Hicks, county treasurer. va Charles New, to recover back taxes for years l907-09.
 No. 59l9 filed. Same plaintiff vs James O'Connor. to recover back taxes for 1900.
 No. 5917 filed. Same plaintiff vs B. F. Greenwood, to recover back taxes for 1905-06 -0S.
 No. 1892. Decree of divorce granted and custody of minor child awarded to plaintiff in case of Mary E. Wood vs J. Willis Wood. Estste of Major Daniel Madden. Order approving sale by H. A. Mor- gan, administrator, to Mrs. Ida H |. Stewart, an undivided one-fourth in- terest in Ewell Springs patented mine in Doe Cabezss mining district for 325O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
Grave Complications
 on Statehood Bill
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch says:
 There have arizen grave complics- tions with respect for the remaining territories. It is being 6ruited about the capitol that the Hamilton bill for the admission of Ar zons and New Mexico, which passed the house unanimously and with the greatest dispatch, was st that time the bill favored by President Taft, but that it no longer is so. The president, it is now sid, sees glaring defects in the house bili, and there is presented in consequence the possibility of a dead lock between the houses similar to that which heretofore has prevented the territories from coming into the fold.
 Certain western senators favoring statehood say there will be no oppor- tunity from nov until kingdom come to get the territories in ii it s decreed as proposed in the sepate bill having the support of the president at pres ent, that the constitutions their peo pie adopt must be ratified by the con gress and the president before admis sion.
 It is agreed that any element in congress opposed to statehood on general principles will find means to stave it of indefinitely by raising objections to the constitutions pre- sented.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
General Shortage
 of Beef Cattle

Frank Mosnn of the Greene Cattle company states that the cattle ranges in both Arizona and Sonora are being rap idly cleared of salabIe stock. There is a general shortage ot beef ca'tle all over the country and the Arizona ranges have been drawn upon heavily. The Greene company has shipped several thousand head from Arizona and Sonora. At the present time the company has four or five buyers Tn nora. picking up cattle wherever they can find them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20

The fe ieral grand jury brought in a partial repor, today, bringing in SIX iu- dlctments as follows-
 A j. Mackey smuggling 10 geldings, valued at sr5o each subject to duty of $50 each.
 Myra Keegan smuggling merchandise to the value Of S27. The bond f sc5o m the case of the defendant was declared forfeited, no response from le sureties being had when ell was made from the court house door.
 Louis Cal1ercn and Alvina Avilla smuggling 9 gallons ot mescd valued ai SI5.
 Wong Yen. fal ely persona;ing one Wong Si. bearing Chinese certificate No. 94566.
 Jack Raaclif= and Margaret Walton adul,ry.
 Antonio UriYo, smuggling
 CASES IGNORED
 The jury ignored the follosine cases and the defendants were ordered released and act ons against them dismissed:-
 G. Orosco, smuggling; Bepi Sesms smuggling; Ignacio Robles and Fran cisco Rooies, smuggling; and Ramon Arrsyo, unlswiully bringing alier into to the United States.
 Quite number of smuggling case are yet being considered by the jnry anc the bank cases. il is understood, will b' investigated tomorrow.
 City of Do glas ys Douglas Gas Co a motion b strike certain matter iron amended answer was argued by A. ( lockwood for plaintiff and $ NJ. Frank lin and Cass & Sames for defendant. Tn question involves gis meter rights.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
fostering the white slave traffic.

During the session of the teuerAi court now being held in Tombstone some twelve or fifteen indictments have been returned for violations of the immigration lsws in the imports- tion of women into this country for immoral purposes. These violations are principally Mexicans, but the dragnes is at work in earnest and the revelations are reaching into guar ters that will rid Arizona of such base practices.
 Considerable business was tram sac,ed in court today. the United States prisoners under indictment for various ofYenses teing arrsigned and re cord made of their pleas.
 .. E. Bddenger charged with ham ding smuggled opium, entered a plea of guilty. Sentence will be imposed tomorrow morsiDg. Richard T. Rogers, indicted on charge of importing an alien woman to the United States. was srraigned and entered 6 plea of not guilty.
 Daisy Shannon, charged with forg- ing money order from s4 to $l4. en tered plea fl not guilty.
 Louis Calderon, having plead guilt, to the charge Of smuggling, was sen tenced to ten months Imprisonment ,n the county isil from date of first incarceration.
 Alvins V lla. having plead guilty tt the charge of smuggling. was alsC sentenced to ten months in thu county jail from date of fret incarce' ration.
 Margaret Walton. charged will adultery, entered plea of not guilty | $ vs Ollie Craven, motion for new trial was denied, and U s attorne. filed notice of appeal. This sctior involves title to disputed land.
 U 5 vs Bluford Rsp'er. on motior Of U s attorney case was dismissed.
 The case of Timothy Ryan vs Eliz sbeth Ryan was transferred to Pimt county on change of venue,
 L c. Hanks, charged with makinl false entry in books of National Bsnl of Douglas. entered a plea of DO guilty and bal was fixed in the sun of B 900.
 Manuel Martt on entered 6 plea c guilty to the charge of importin alien woman from Mexico and judg ment will be pronounced tomorrow 6 9:30 n.
 Earl Davis, indicted on s charge c making false entr, in the books c the First National Bank at Doug l4s, will be brought to Tombston tonight, having been arrested a Douglas today by U. S.Marshal Over lock Davis will be srraigned in cour to enter plea tomorrow.
 The partial report of the Uni;e' States grand jury last night containe II indictments.
 Several of the defendants have @ yet not been arrested. The indict ments against those :.in custody 0 under bond are as follows:
 L c Hanks, false entry in books c First National Bank of Douglas. c which he wac cashier.
 Alfred Bernsrdini, importing al:el woman from Mexico.
 RT Rogers, importing alien xoDsl
 Manuel Monteop, importing aliel woman.
 Wong Yen, impersonating .anothe Chinamsn being without 6 Chimes certificate.
 Daisy shannon, forging postoffic money order.
 E Bi.tinger, receiving smuggle opium.
 Bills were ignored against Pedr Garcia and Ramon Garcia.
 The grand jury will conclude i. labors tomorrow aud adjourn to mee again at the April session of court The United States grand jury following the lead of the precedin territorial grand jury in the matter ( sdjourning for a months recess, bu it is not at all probable that the prei
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
In the District
 and Federal Courts
wEDNEsDA


 Today was divorce day in court Six decrees were granted b. Judge Doan and by the official severance of matri- monisl ties as many couples were released from the marriage relations, which, according to the testimony in' trnduced in each case, was claimed to be unbearsble. Of the six cases five plaintiffs were wives and defaults were entered in each case. The following are the titles of the d vorce cases heard all from Bisbee and Douglas, decree; having been granted in each case:- Harmon vs Harmon.
 Wood vs Wood.
 Lutey vs Lutey.
 Lacey vs Lacey.
 Moran vs Moran,
 Duncan vs Duncan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
FRIDAY

United States District Attorney Morrison is slready making record for his administration in striking ter TOT to the undesirable element who may he classified under the head of
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20

Willard E. Humphries was today examined by the insanity commission and committed to the asylum by Probate Judge Goodbody. Hunphries vas brought over from Lowell. The examination developed that the un- fortunate man xas boisterous and at times in a destructive mood, 1t being found necessary by the officers to place him under restraint. During the examination he answered ques- tions with silly replies and did not seem to realize the true meaning of the official inquiry held on his case. Humphries was found to he suffering from epilepsy and it is thought care and treatment at the asylum may effect . cure The patient was taken to Phoenix today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
Committed to the
 Insane Asylum

Anita Bills, an unfortunate Mexi- can woman, was today committed to the insane asylum by Probate Judge Goodbody after an examination of the patient by the lunscy commission .. The woman is the mother of baby boy Her hslluc patton leads her at times to disown and mistreat the in- fsnt under the impression that some imaginary person changed babies with her. At times in apparently normal mind her devotion to the baby i- most affectionste and motherly, and the case is a pathetic one. During the examination the mother was looking about sbstrac,edly and her mind wsn- dered away. but it is believed that treatment and care at the asylum will restore her dethroned reason and she was accordingly committed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
Peculiar maiady
 Affects Freighter

The Paradise Record says: ''H D ( Buford has received letter from Tomb- stone from d MT. Johnston. relative to the condition of Henry Polhemus. an inmate of the county hospital. who was formerly freighter here in the employ of r K Fairfield. The letter states that Polhemus has a tumor under the ribs, and that the doctors can do nothing for him, Polhemus WIS a good freighter, bu; the peculiar effects of his malady- liability to fall asleep at any time or place-aI ways kept his employers uneasy y aJou' h,-c. his team and freight. He has even been known to fall asleep in the day time with a cup of coff:e in his hand" The Fl Paso Times has made a ~onderful hit with the people by securing for the three dave of this month beginning with Feb. p, the human bird, Paulhsn, who with six heavier than air machines sad B people, including some already famous e. syi4tors, will exhibit to the people of the southwest
 Paulhsn IS the acknowledged king of the air, having earned the title by his wonderful feats with heavier than air machines. Golfers Weekly says that Paulhan and 8 toy machine would make it a great meet, but with six great machines and B people there will be something doing all the time.
 The railroads have offered excur- sion rates from all points within several hundred miles ard preparations have been made to entertain the visitors to the city.
 It is proposed to have Paulban fly around the peaks of Noun. Franklin and then cross over to the Mexican side and do the same in the mountains close to the Rio Grande on Mexican soil just to give the customs men of both nations s shock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-20
TERRITORIAL ITEMS OF lN-
 TEREST CONDENSED.

Dr. Gunnett of the California Children's home took eight little .tts from Bisbee la.t week to ne placed in the home. Five of the children belonged to MT and Mrs Sam Hil, who both signed away their elaine to them.
 A chemical analysis is being made of the stomach of w H Spencer of Ash Fork, sho died in convulsions after several days of heavy drinking. His friends are of the belief that he was poisoned.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03

for county treasurer, is an old
settler in the county, He has
been one of the loyal boys here
for a good many years. He has
many friends that are anxious
to see him secure the goal for
which he is working He has
never held county Office, al
though he has allowed his party
to use his name at times when
there was no possible chance
of Democratic success.
BY reason of the conditions
as they exist, his opponent is
now one of the strongest men
on the Republican ticket. 1t
would seem fair and just that
he receive good big compli.
men,ary vote. When you are
making your ballot Oh Nov. S,h
Just make a cross after the
name Of William Schuett.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
A Trial by Rice.

They have peculiar methods of try
ing suspects in Bengal. One of
these is called trial by rice" Every
person suspected was ordered to be
present, and all turned up. First the
people were made to sit in a senicircle
and plate" "a square of plantain
leaf) was set before each. Then a,
priest walked up and down chanting
and scattering flowers The ceremony
over one of the clerks went to each
man and gave him raw rice and told
him to chew it to pulp. After about
ten minutes they were told to stop,
and eject 1t into the plantain leaf.
All did so easily with the exception Of
three men. One Of these three prompt.
ly commenced to cry and begged for,
mercy. confessing everything and say
Ing that another of the three was the.
chief instigator. It is curious fact
that fear, arising from an evil COM
sc:ence. prevents saliva cc;.ns....g 10 the.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
mouth, with the result described.
A sixteenth Century corean< Book.

A Sixteenth Century corean Book.
OF several chronicles on the Goreap
eide Of the japanese invasion of
Corea at the end of the sixteenth
century: book entitled Ching ri Nok."
is considered to be most trustworthy.
The author of the book, Yu, Song:yong;
was one of the ministers at that time
and actually witnessed the progress of
the disastrous war.
Not many copies Of the original edi.
ton are now in existence and they are
consequently highly valued by histori.
ans and booklovers. The blocks used
in printing the book were long known,
to exist in Corea, but their wherea.
bouts was unknown. Many will be
interested to hear that they were re.
Gently discovered in their entirety by
Japanese official at certain remote
place and that they will be brought
back before long.-Seoul Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03

roads, thereby saving the peo-
pie of North Dakota 100000 in
taxes. Burke, also sliced the
Mckenzie Water Supply Co.,
$1,000 per year for supplying
water to the penitentiary all
these little matters count in
our taxes. Now, Mr.. Farmer,
who is your enemy, is it Cover
nor Burke? No, but it stands
the voters in hand to vote for
the man, and NOT THE PARTY. Is
Gov. Burke the mun-think it
over.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03

John Burke has been elected
governor two terms by the PEG.
pie who believe in good govern.
ment. Two years ago his OPP
Eonent, Johnson was beaten in
every county, even his own
county, town and ward went
against him, and again he is
Governor Burke's opponent.
DO the people of North Dakota
want a man for governor that
his own county, town and pre-
cinct were against two years
ago?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

= , co,,,o, tW. r. Purcell. short term
I" 1Geo. Bigger, long term
CONGRESSMAN M. 4. Hildreth
NN''- |se''"' II. D. Casey
Gnvernor-John Burke
Lieutenant Gov W. l.. Richard
'Treasurer-li l.. ilavorson
Auditur-Petcr q Rocks
Sec. ut Stately. Z, R&bertson
Com of lnsurhnce-1. Ia. "a hftticsicy
Com. VT AgiiC l'tiiro--l!oy Morrison
natlroaa CON, J In Ni n.nson
Geo l., Nateer
18th District
Sena' or-J. G. Hagen
Representatives + 4. p 7. reano,,v
37th Dist. Representatives io ors Moo I0oispey
COUNTY TICKET
'Sherif--A D Hanson
Audi,Or--C O. Ulven
Treasurer-Wm. Schutt
Register of Deeds-Oiaf Bjorke
Clerk of Conrt-Aug. Bergman
county ,Iudge--Ccc. VanArEam
States Atty.-GGstav Schuler
Supt of School--Andrcw SSarveld
com 3ri Dist Carl witt
DOM 4th Dist.-trIus H.it
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS
CALENDAR lslo..n
Fall Term began. Sept. 20
Winter Term begins Nov. so
Spring Term begins. April S
For further information write to
PRES. E. E. SMITH
Wahpston, n. o.

Prof. Black was conducting
a one week teachers institute
in Adams County last week.
Pres. Smith is cond uctiug an
institute at Darlington this
week.
! Miss Mirick treated eIady
members of the Faculty to a
drive in the country Monday.
The new registrations for
this week are Clarence Wether-
b e e, of Fairmount; Warren
Henderson, of White Rock;
Herman Schjoll, of Power and
Joseph and Edward Lawrence
of Mooreton.
The foot ball squad Journey
ed to Aberdeen last Saturday,
and went down TO defeat at the
hands of the eleven representa-
tives of the N. n. l. S. of Aber.
deem.
We appreciate the fact that
some of our business firms in
town are enthusiastic advertis-
ers, but the Bee Hive auto"
sign at the front entrance of
Burch Hall was an unusual
and conspicuous object. The
boys had to remove the huge
sign before they could get in
to breakfast Tuesday morning.
1t was Halloween so we are
glad to afford this enterprising
firm the advertising that come
to them in this way.
10 accc immediate some of the
residents of town who cannot
find time in school hours, the
Domestic Science department.
has organized an evening cook
ing class. The first session of
the class was last Wednesday
evening. This is course open
to anyone who wishes to pur-
cue this subject and twelve
members enrolled at the first
session, with promises of sew
raj more. All members of the
class are outside the member
ship of the Science School. The
course will consist of one les
sen a week for ten weeks, meet
every Wednesday night. The
class is under the personal SUI
pervision of Miss Ristow, the
head of department. and some
interesting work is assured.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03

ON1 beautiful the
"hae D9K CLOTHES not only look well anywhere but they
shape
Let show c' -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
The Hat and Rovattx.

The hat plays a considerable part
in civilization as sign and symbol
quite apart from its purpose as shell.
ter against the weather. In the moth.
er of parliaments the etiquette regard.
ing it is SO elaborate that new mem.
bers frequently find themselves in.
VOWED in difficulties. There are two
peers who to this day possess the
right of remaining covered in, the
presence of royalty. II they care to- az.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03

Is it any wonder that the
railroad corporations are spend
ing money and issuing passes
for Alex Nc Kenzie to distribute
for the electien of c. A. john
on ~ governor, they do not
NJ xotttes 5sBIs re fof'bef1ss-
~ t1e sseesslnent on the rail 1
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
TREES WINTER KILLING

Many trees winter kill from
the soil being SO dry that the
roots cannot take up moisture
to supply what exaporates from
the stem and branches evan in
winter. This results in the SAP
drying up and Il dead tree is
the result. Water the trees if
the ground is dry; this. will
help t h e m go thru | the
winter. A mulch in addition
to the watering is also gobd as
it keeps the ground from freez
ing so deep. Remember that
the roots extend out as far as
the branches.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
Official Directory

y
"a McCumhcr
W. /; Purcell
Us. kspresen- i,.'. , !tanna
GovernOr-John Burke
lieutenant Governur--R. $. lewis
Secretary OF Stata--Ali,ed Bnisde
State Trcasnrer-C;. I. Bickfurh
State Autlitor-D. Il. Hrlphtbi.i
Attorney Gencral-Andrrw Miller
Railroad Com W. III. Mann
missioners W. II. S,undish
Supt of Pub lnst-w. I. Stockweii
Com of lnsurance-E. G. Cooper
Com Ayr y LRhor-W. G. Gilbrcath
'"'rvr c 81 iS S;;ss%
State e Senator Zen, !,
Stat! 5; f bie, F.. O. mov,u.
Members Of the L. l.. BrusIetten
ii Dist W.T.. Ward
ssDist ~ o.T. G Ge'
Judge Of Fourth Judicial Dis+rict-F. A Allel
COUNTY OFFICERS
States Attorney-Clas. e. Wolfe
Clerk Of Court. NJ. Kramer
Sheritf-Frank Heller
Auditor-F. A. Burton
Treasurer--K. L. MikkeIson
Register of Deeds..-A. J. Nelson
County Judge--.GeO. Van Arnan
SurveyOr--A. G. Peterson
Supt OF SchOols---F. y. Barnes
Corner---Dr. Iverson
Public administrators. G. Tweeton
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1st District--.P f S'etmoe
End District--C Ness
3rd Distrct.-J. j. Hcntyraf
9Th District--Wm Green
9Th DistrictW j Rabins on
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
Sabbath school meets at 1900
Vesper services at SOC.
APPLES

We will have car of bu, 4
apples on the G. u. near the
mill from Nov. 9Th to the 10th.
Call at car and examine.
FRICkE & SWAMK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
The Wahpefon Times
Established In 1879
Published every Thursday BY
E. S. CAMERON
AT WAHPEToN, NORTH DAKOTA

Sub. $l.D per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Wahpeton under
an act OF congress of March 3, 10 81.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03

Congregational Church Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Kiel of
Marshall, Mimi, have been
visiting their relatives, h e
Forbes's and Keen's for some
days. Mrs. Kiel delighted our
people last Sunday morning
with vocal selection. w E
thank her for the song and
hope che can soon favor us
again.
Communion will be observed
Sunday morning Nov. 6. . New
members will be received and
opportunity given to parents
who wish to consecrate their
children in baptism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

Tenn, $16.75-Tick-
cts on sale June 6 and 7. Good re-
turning until June 49,
ST. LOUIS. Mo, $27.65-Tickets on
sale June 3 to s, inclusive. Good
returning until June 20.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, $17.70.-Tickets
on sale June 8. 8, II, 10, IS, 20, 81,
July and ). Good returning fif-
teen days from date of sale but may
be extended on payment of $l.00 at
TucalC osa.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, 12.60-Tick-
cts on sale June II, ~ and 10. Good
returning any time within 80 days
from date of sale.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, $1S15-Ticli
cts on sale June 10, 16, II, IS, 20,
p, July and II. Good returning
within Is days from date of sale
but may be extended on payment OF
$1.00 at Charlottesville,
ASHEVILLE, n. c., 15.60-Tickets
on sale June A. 10 and IS, Good
returning until June 30.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, 1705-Tickets
on sale June IS, 10, 90 % and %.
iGcod returning until June %.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sl4.35-Tickets
on sale June 10, 20, 81, %, 26, July
,, 9, 10 and 16. Tickets limited to
10 days from date of sale but may
be extended to Sept on payment of
SJ,00 of KnOVyi1IC
ATHENS. Ga, 1l.95-Tickets on sale
June %, 2G, ~, July ,, 3, 5, 9, and 16.
Tickets limited to Is days from date
of sale but may be extended to Sept.
so on payment Of $1.00 at Athens.
MONTEAGLE, Tenn, $14.95-Tickets
On sale June 80, July /, 10, 16, p,
%, % 80, Aug. II, Coed returning
until Sept ).
For further information as TO rates
sci edules and Pullman reservations,
call on or address.
e, L. McGouaan G. A.