davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Are We'll Pleased
 With Placer Claims

We'll satisfied with the results thus far obtained from investigations in the Quijotos placer district, Jeff Mil ton well known in Tombstone return ed to Tucson from Quijotos with two bottles filled with sample gold taken from placer prospects on ground To- csted for himself. Captain Charles T Cornell, also we'll known here, and several othes. All are convinced that their claims are vslusble.
 The Citizen ssys that Fred Felker another Tucsonlsn. who has made To- cations in the Quijotos has slso re- turned with samples. His tests of the ground on elaine which he located for Alex Rossi, Capt. Hall and several others show 6 gold average of S6 per cubic yard, he states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Pretty Reception
 Last Night

One fthe prettiest and most en. joyab.e events in Tombstone's social circle. for some time vas the recep- ion given last night at the Congre- sat,opal church from 30 10 10 in honor of the Rev. Mir. Deck and wife, sho recently arrived from Portland, Oregon to make their home in this :ity of health giving climate and gorgeous scenery.
 The l.dies of the Congregational society, who had planned the pleasing event, stood in the receiving line and assisted by few gentlemen mem bers, received and introduced the hundred pr more guests present.
 The church psrlors were handsom. ely decorated by the young ladies of the Y. P. 5. c. E with Indian rugs, pretty flowers, po.,ed plants and evergreens.
 Mrs. Reach gracefully presided at the piano and delighted the guests with several classical instrumental selections. The evening passed away rapidly with music. getting st stqusinted, and in exchanging greetings. Refreshments, consisting of sherbee and delicious cake were served by the ladies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Arizona Church
 Federation Organized

An Arizona church federation was organized Tuesday at Phoenix and a platform of principals was adopted set. ting forth the purposes oi the fedora. tion. These are co operation in resch. ing destitute fields. the avoidance Of overcrowding email fife de, and uniting in moral and social reforms, and to unite In spirit and labor for the churches of Christ in Arizona.
 The new officers of the federation are: President. Rev. F T Walker of Douglas; vice presidents, Rev. C R Gray of Phoenix; Rev R s Fisher of Phoenix Rev. E R Phillips of Phoe- nix; D R H fl Clone of Flsgstsff; Mr. L W Coggins of Phoenix; Rev H W Lathe of Prescott; corresponding sec- retary, Rev. George Logic, Douglas; recording secretary, Rev. Wilber Fisk, Tempe; treasurer, Mir. J NJ Stewart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Andy Garrett
 Passes Away

The passing away last night of
 Andrew Garrett casts a shadow of
 gloom over the vision ot the old-timer
 the compstriot of those who dared
 with him, and thru him, succeeded in 1 developing & yeritsble plain s wilder.
 ness, into grand American common. wealth.
 ! The history of the old pioneer or Ariz ma is an open book of which the rising progeny may we'll be proud of. The prowess and vicisitudes while re- claiming Apache Land" have en- deared the "passer-by to page in history that neither time nor emuls- tion can mar or obscure.
 "Andy' Garrett was among those above referred to- Arriving in Tomb. stone direct from Kirmomscb, Scot land in 1879, he a, once identified himself with the grand future of the country and. knowing no fear, joined thevsngu ird that wrested from say. aeery 6 domain second to none on the American hemisphere.
 The deces sed -uccumbed to dread ed miners consumption and was SIX ty-one years of age.
 He leaves behind to mourn his de. psrture beresVed wife, and William John Edward. Walter and Miss Bar- bsra sld Mrs. H S Blackman, the surviving f.mily, to whom the sym~ pa,hy of the community is extended
 Andrew Garrett was devoted O. the Masonic fraternity, bsing affiliated with the Tombstone, Lodge, under whose auspices the funeral service wi be held tomorrow, .he hour not having been as yet de- 'ermined upon, the a rival of friends md members of the family Icing waited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Or. GoodfeIIow
 Recovers From Illness

Or. George Goodfellow. the we'll. known Southern Pacific surgeon, has been removed from the Los Angeles hospital in which he has spent several months, Co the Southern Pacific hos pitsl in San Francisco. Itis now be- lieved that he will soon he on his feet again. Dr. Goodiellow has had . se- were siege in Los Angeles. it being re- ported several times that he was not expected to recover. However, he rallied from bis illness stevery ssrious stage and is now on tho road 10 iuii recovery. This news will be pleasing 10 his many old friends in Cochise county. pr Goodfeliow lived in Tombstone during sh most prosper. "us and exciting perio1 of this bis- toric city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Cochise Members
 Pared We'll

Cochise county got cbairmspsbiPs of no less than five out oi the twenty. one committees announced by Pre- sident Hunt,
 D L Cunningham is chairman of the committee on executive impeachment and removal from office; K B Slime, chairman of the committee on coun- ties and municipalities; c M Roberts, committee CD private corporations and banks; AZ Psrsons. committee on federal relations, and John Bolsn committee on labor,
 The convention authorized and in- etructsd to contract for sn official stenographic repoI ter. accordingly the committee CD rules will engage ] c Larrabe, ,now of Tucson. and formerly of Tombstone, whose bid for the wOrk was the lowest of three offered. Larrabe offered to take the verbatim report ct g per diem and iurnish fonl copies Of the daily transcript at 6vs cents per folio. The total cost of ths work WAS estimated by the committed at about s35O0 to &4OOO, based on thu cost in other conventions. Lsrrsb' hss g reputation of being obe of rh' beet court reporters in the west.
 If proposition for ststeswid prohibition is introduced the natur of the report on that measure vii depend on the committee to whic| Hunt refers it. The "drys" have D hope for constitutional prohibition it is sad, but will fight for sepsrat submission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
From Thursdays Daily

NJ D, Scribner and wife left today for San Francisco where they will spend two weeks, after which they go to their old home at Biloxi, Mss c. sippi on s several months trip. NIT. | Scribner has large property interests | in Tombstone and intends to return here in the near future to reside per msnently.
 Dis,rict At,crioy WI ia.na return ed home today from Tucson where he wss tsken iil with pneumonia saturday, having recovered sufficient strength tostsud the trip h me. H. is still pretty weak but able to h' s"OCt.
 Trs sheldon liam. and son. anc Miss Sadie CoNan l-it today ou . tri days visit to Safiosd.
 Miss Vors Johnson is cheerlully responding to the "hello" calls A the telephone office during be abseuce c: Miss Sadie Cowsn.
 The .dies oi the Congregs'iona, church wlll give q reception to the Rev Deck and wife at the church this evening from : .3h to lO o'clock You are invited.
 Rev. NJ. c. Ne~dham 4ud aiIe re. tu,p' home today IF n MIi!Ism- where they attended the annual con ference of Arizona Nj. E. Churches. They are pleased to be back in Tomb stone for smother year.
 Services by the Jewish people throughout the country were helC yesterday and today. Theses ervicer were in recognition of Tom Kippur o the day of atonement. There vas { time when such ceremonies were helC in tombstone, but with the lapse 0 , years those of the Jewish denomins tioD have sought other fields ot com , merce and worship. There remsil few if any, disciples Cf the fifth il the historic old camp. A. L. Grow, past grand master O l the A. F. & A. M., left for Bisbee to day to offciste tt the dedication ex cercises of the new magnificent Mason ic temple. Grand Master Fran Thomas of Phoenix being unable | attend the dedication Past Gran, Master Grow will act instead. I Jos II. McPherson went 70 Bste today to s-sist in the dedication o the Mas nic temple at the big coppe camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Rev. Needham Returns
 To Tombstone

The Arizona mission of the NJ. F Church, hel at William. October 9th to 9th made its appointments ui ArI- zona pastors for the ensuing confer ence year, and the many friends of Rev. Needham are pleased 10 note that he was resppointed AS past of the Methodist church in Tombstone for another year. Mr. Neeiham did excellent work during the past year in this field for his church and, Do doubt, he will be welcomed with open arms by the members of his church and others upon his return to this city.
 Tue following is the complete list Arizona pastors appointed for the year by Bishop Hughes:
 s. Roge;e, superintendent.
 Bisbee-E G Decker.
 Cananea-C H Davis.
 Douglss-R F. Wright
 Flagstsff-C P Metcslt
 Glendale-B F Davis Globe-J NJ Barnhart Jerome-O Nj Andrews Kingman-To te supplied Meridisn-SupplIed by Dsvi. Mesa-David Roberts McNsAl-J M Rich
 Need es--F c Farr Phoenix-R 5 Fisher Prescott--C W Deming Queen Creek-A l. Hswley
 Ssfford-To te supplied
 Tempe-W Flick
 Tombstone and Benson-M H Seedhsm
 Tucson w Whestley
 Tucson Colnred-V NJ Cole Willcox-To be supplied
 Winslnw-M F Ault
 Willia.As-J NJ Ocheltree Yums-C c Coulter Yuma Indiane-J A Crouch Sunday school missionsry-E D alley. I
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Employees of
 the Convention

Following is the full report of the committee on employees:
 Two dOorkeepers, g.; one sergeant at srms. S6; two wstchmen. B; one chaplain, 8; oue chief clerk, sG one assistant chief clerk, SG; two journal clerks $5; one secretary to president, s5; five committee clerks. ,; ten type writers and steDogrsI hers, B; three psees, $5; one messenger, $.
 The committee recommended ths, the committee on rules be auth, rized to contract or provide for reporters to report the convention.
 The following names were recom- mended by the committee to perform the duties indicated:
 For doorkeepers-W II Gibbons Apache; J c Evans, Gils.
 For sergeant-st arms-W c Trn. man, Pinsl.
 For wstchmen-Richsrd Hunph- reys, Cochise; Daniel Holloway, Mo- have.
 For chaplsin-Sesborn Crntchfeli Msricops.
 For chief clerk-- W Cole, O. chise.
 For assistant chief clsrk-Frsnl DeSouzs, Maricops.
 For journal clerks- Harriet Jeal Oliver. Ed Dillon. Ysvapsi.
 For secretary to president Co hen Gils.
 For committee clerks-Celic Earth Apache; Michael Hsnnon, Cochise; c Callshsn, Cochise; D Norheet. Go conino: Frank Townsend. Jr. Yuma
 For stenogrsphers-Ssmuel Bris COG, Cochise J N Foster, c M Murph, Gail Pace. Graham; Margaret O'Sulli van, Ysvspsi. Bertha Schultz. Pima Amhrs Osborn, Beatrice Scales. Mari copa; Joseph Daze, Pinsl; K E Ml Gillen, iavspai.
 For pages-Chsrles Parsons. Co chise; Lloyd Jonee Msricopa; Etht Ming, Msricops; Dudley Lewis. Mar cops.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
WlrH INDUSTRY TEAcH 1HeM MANHOOD

One of the important pro- blems to be solved by the
 authorities of Arizona Is what is to be done with her
 prisoners? One thing is cer- tain, and that is some way
 ought to be provided to util'
 ize their labor to the extent of their keep, without inter
 fering with the rights of free labor. Some industry would be of benefit to the convicts. likeness in most cases breeds crime and many of those con- fined within the stone walls of the prison never exerted themselves to learn a trade nor did they work enough for exercise. Had the prison an industry where these fellows could learn to work a trade oi some sort it would be a bless ing not alone upon themselves bu, upon the entire state After prisoner has served his term and goes outto make hi own way, if he has learned 2 trade, perchance he will fol- low it and becomes an homes
 and industrious citizen. Flo, example we point out thu Minnesota state prison, ,wher' several trades are taught thu inmates, including printing according to report of Ward en wolfer. 90 per cent wh' leave that institution beCom
 industrious and honest men
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Large Arizona
 Bond is Filed

One of the largest bonds in the history of Pima county wss 6led Moo. day by the Grant Bsothsrs' Conssrue- ton company in the case of the United Ssstes sgsinst the railroad construction contractors. The tood was in the sum of $94, 800. rbis is the case transferred from Cochise county involving the contract labor law.
 It was . supersedess boud filed for proceedings before the territorial su- preme court. The United ststss Fid. slity and Guaranty company of Bal. timore is named e suresy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
New Cases In
 Both Courts

The following new cases have been filed in the district court:
 Nichalitechke BrotLers and Com psny vs Frank A shsrkey, to collect slS0 50 and interest on note.
 Thoe Lsrrieu vs G w snipDsn, to recover possession of . horse and buggy. and s250 damages.
 Chss Nj Renaud Ns Courtlsnd Water and Ice company. to collect on note $50O0 and interest, attorney fee and and costs. Geo E Wikox, Jr vs c E suggs. 6 transcript of judgment from justice oi peace court, $l7 with six per cent interest and Sl.!0 attorney fee and :. l costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Acquisition Denied
 Arizona Prisoner

Acquisition was yesterday denied by Governor Sloan for Burwell T Brown, a resident of Tucson. wanted in Santa Clara county. California, on a charge of failing to provide for his minor child. Judge c F Ainsworth. sbo appeared for Brown, succeeded ir showing that On the date the sppli- cation for acquisition alleged tha, he committed the crime. the defendant was in Tucson; moreover, he had been in Arizona six months previous to to that time.-Republicsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Harvey Gals
 At Winsiow Struck

At Wipslov waitresses at the Hsr- vey House struck because the local manager issued an order fo.bidding the girls to wear "rats" or other fol- derolls in their hair; womsn-like they resented the order snd quit work while two passenger cars were in the yard. The lack If diplomacy of the manager caused him considerable grief for time but eventually matters were patched up 90 that the girls re. sumed work. Nothing more eerious than a slight delay in the service re. suited from the order, "rats" still be ing in evidence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

A meeting of the Athletic associa- ton of the University of Arizons was held Wednesday for the purpose of electing the final officers of the organs i,at,op. Carl Cook was elected secre tary and J Bsnnie was elected ser gear ct arms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
RANCH FOR SALE

For sale l6o acre ranch, wind mill and tank, A head cattle and horses; p,susy of opsn land ready to 90 to blowing to put in alfalfa without cut ting bsusbe; bored veil 35 feet dssp. 2 ioch easing pipe down all ready to put sn engine on to pump vster on the north eide of the rsohh; ell under feucs GOT. sl and small pasture fenced od st the houss sod it is l2x16 lum- bes: sjso machine and rake; black emith shop and many tools. Rsoch. oae,haH mile north of Soldier Hole in ebe sulphur Spring valley. Object of ssIlins. old aee cod poor health. Come eal asvsstiests. Jobo c. Anderson,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Extension Surveys
 Not Yet Complete

Dr. James Douglas, head of the Phelps- Dodge corporations in Arizona and New Mexico, says, concerning the proposed extension of the Fl Peso & South westeIn railroad west from Benson. that the surveys have not all been completed and this matter would not be definitely detirmined during his present visit. Judging from his re- marks. however, he seemed 10 have no doubt that bis con. pany would e1- tend the road westward beyond the present termiL us
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Prescott Prohibits
 Wood Sidewalks

Prescott has adopted an ordinance prohibiting the laying of wood side. waiks within its corporate limits. It has also adopted stringent mesns to protect the city water mains from being tapped, unless done by suthor- ky of the city and . meter attached to the opening. The proprietor of the Scopel House in that city had to pay S25O ou an estimate bill for water used during the psss two years from the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Bisbee to Amend
 Curfew Ordinance

One of the most important ordi. nsnces in Bisbee brought up for some time, will be discussed by the council men tonight. This is the raising of the age limit affected bp the c,rfew from twelve the presen. limit to six teen years. This will probably be put ,., iorce'
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Our city has a fine climate and the purest of water and it is inhabited by a fine lot of independent, liberty loving A merican citizens. Don't be ashamed to boost for our city and it's resources.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
PROBATE COURT

In the matter of the estate of John E Butler, deceased, final account of Maria Butler. administrstriX, spprov ed and allowed and residue of estste distributed to Maria Butler, widow, consisting Of real and personal pro perty at Douglas and Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Volume. No. l. of the Arizopa standard. published at Cholride, Mo- have county, is the lrtest psper Co appear. The Standard is . welI.print- cd seven- column folio, and NJ W Moe grave is its publisher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

A dollar spent to beautify that lawn around your home adds $IOO to the value of your home, besides your premises will be cozier, more inviting and it will seem more home like.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

After a man learns how to hypnotize his conscience it doesn't give him much trou- ble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
ssst what You Asa Tor,

... you ask for Cascarets Csno s-.i.~s:ic be sure you get th.D ;ensme :.blets stamped (. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor always a cheat and . fraud Bevar, ~ druggists. s,e
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Apparently all the use some women have for heads is to hang a hat on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Either success or failure comes to those who stray from the beaten path.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Some lawyers fight for the right and others fight for the wrong.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
Trial Jury Date Set
 For October 31

The order for trial jurors hes been made returnsble October 3l at 9:30 a. m. The grand jury will convene one week prior.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Many man is so stingy that he won't even tell a joke at his own expense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

We feel sorry fer the man who thinks everybody else dishonest but himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

There are more brain calms than brainstorms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-14
It Was a .Dog'' All the Same.

+
"When is a dog not a dog?" is the
question asked by the Daily Mail in
connection with the injury received at
Mountcharles stone quarries by a
young fellow named John Harvey.
Our readers may recall that an appeal
was circulated by the editor OF the
Animals Guardian for a fund for
Harvey on the plea that be received
injuries necessitating the amputation
of a foot in rescuing a dog from a
painful death. In response money
flowed in from dog lovers all over the
country. But then came the boys
own statement that he had been in
jured, though not in saving favorite
dog. Here the mystery remained
until the English company which owns
the Mountcharles quarries wrote ex-
planning that the boys injury was
caused by part Of the machine
known as the ''dog;;" hence the mis-
understanding. The money collected
by the Animals Guardian has been
returned to the donors. The quarry
owners are compensating the boy,
supplying him with an artificial limb,
and finding him suitabl employment.
Irish Paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-14
Nicely Entertained at Anoka.

By invitation of the Chase Brothers
OF the Anoka Herald, bunch of the
editors of the 10th senatorial district
got together in Anoka last Friday
afternoon and had a pleasant time for
several hours. The guests, of whom
there was a dozen or more, inspected
the Anoka Unions extensive printery,
and its proprietor, the meek and
venerable Granville S. Pease, took
pains to show them the plant. A
sumptuous dinner, with all the deli
cacies of the season, was served on
Thaddeus Giddings house-boat on the
bosom of the placid Rum river: after
dinner there was music, speeches and
q ride up the Rum to the insane hos
pital where a stop was made and the
whole push was heartily welcomed and
handsomely entertained by Superin-
tendent Coleman and his excellent
wife. The Anoka Commercial club
also extended every courtesy to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-14
Death of Irene Eidsmo.

Irene Eidsmo, the two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. p.
Eidsmo of Minneapolis, died on
Saturday, July 8, at the home OIL
Godfrey Wicktor in Santiago. The
little girl arose perfectly we'll Satur.
day morning but was soon taken
violently i'll and died before medical
assistance could arrive. Death was
caused by the after effects of a hard
attack of swhoopping cough.
Mrs. Eidsmo, nee Nellie Nelson,
was born and raised in Santiago and
was visiting relatives at the time OF
the death of her daughter.
The funeral was held at the Glen
dorado church on Tuesday, the inter-
ment taking place in the church GENE
terry.
Many friends and relatives deeply
sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs. Eds
mo in their bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-14
Death Bed Penttence.

rather ---, a priest of the 49,
parish, in the city, who, for obvious
reasons, does not wish to be identi-
fed, tells the following tale of one of
his parishioners. The man, whom we
will call Casey, had been operated
upon for appendicitis and was not
doing we'll, in fact, his life was
despaired of, and the physician in
attendance told the man that be had
little chance for recovery, and if he
wished to see anyone before passing
the great divide, be had best do so at
once. Casey expressed desire to see
his best enemy, Flanagan. Flanagan
came to the bedside and Casey, weakly
taking his hand, said in little more
than whisper: Flanagan, I have
done badly by yez, and I want your
forgiveness.
''That's all right, Casey; don't
speak of it,.
"I'm sorry continued Casey,
land I wronged yez be sayin' the
things I did. Yez ANITA BLACKBOARD,
ner a liar. Yez are the best man I
know, and there's no squarer, whittier
boy liver came from the auld sod.'
Flanagan, his heart touched by the
repentance OF Casey, with a last
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-14
Council Meeting

On Tuesday, July II, a special
meeting of the village council was
called to consider the sealed bids for
improvements to be made upon the
two bridges across the Rum river
within the corporate limits of the viii
lage of Princeton. The bid which
appeared most favorable to the coun-
Gil was one submitted by the Hewitt
Bridge company of Minneapolis.
They agreed to replank the West
Branch bridge with new fir planking,
put in new steel joist on the roadway,
to repaint all metal work, old and
new, to readjust the spans and to
erect new steel pile foundations with
concrete backing, all for the sum of
So, 1872. This contract, upon motion,
was accepted.
The Hewitt Bridge company offered
to improve both bridges for s5,496.
This offer is under advisement and
will be acted on in the course of two
weeks.
The contract for the Improvement of
the West Branch bridge has been
signed and the repairs must be CON-
pleted before October l, 1910.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-14
Observation-Disclosures,

Rev. Father Levings united Frank
H. Robideau of Minneapolis and
Minnie A. Christianson of Greenbush
2 ma rriage, at 9 o'clock >nuptial
mass, on Monday morning.
Miss Christianson is the daughter
OF Andrew and Mary Christianson OF
Greenbush, and Mr.. Robideau is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robideau,
one of the Oldest and most respected
families of Greenbush. Che atten-
dants of the bride and groom were
Rose A. Christianson, a sister of the
bride, and Clyde J. Robideau, respec-
lively.
The bride carried beautiful
bouquet Of white carnations and was
dressed in light travelling suite.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the brides home in Greenbush.
The young couple have host OF
friends and relatives throughout this
vicinity and all unite in wishing
them most happy and prosperous
welded life.