davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

BERTIN-In Eureka, Cal, January II 1910
P. Fernand Bertin, beloved son Of Mr. and
Ms a har Berp Loving % MaTa SgsGand oSo Of the
and brother of Gabriel Bertin, Mrs. r. Char
tier, Mrs. B. sandoz and the late f.. Ber-
tin, a native of San Francisco, CAL, aged
"a years and months
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BLANEY-In weavervilIe, Trinity county. CAL.
wife of H. Blaney, and mother of r. f. Coch-
ran, J. j. Cochran. Mrs. b. Mcdonald J. ]
Blaney, II B. Blaney. Mrs. A. G. Nickel
and Mrs Dr. Fields native of County Cork.
Ireland. aged SO years. Worcester Mass, pa
pers please copy.)
BUTLER-In this city, January Is, 1910 Ray
mond Orien dearly beloved son of John W
and Emma Butler (nee Keether1, and brother
of David Butler. native of San Francisco
aged l year months and is days.
CARRoLL-1n this city, January is, 1910. Pat
rick, beloved brother OF William, Helena
James and Daniel Carroll. native Of County
Cork. Ireland, aged 80 years.
Remains at the residence of his brother
661 Florida street. Notice of funeral here
after
oLEARY-In this city, January is, 1910, at his
husband of Julia Tarpey Cleary, and father
of Frank e., Martin = +, 80 George J., Alfred
J., Alice N, Regina aad =, ana "a Agnes Agnes G. cleary,
CoRY-At the city and county hospital. Janu-
ary is, 1910, George Cory, native of Eng
land. aged 6s years.
CoSTA--In Oakland, Cal, January II. 1910
FRANK, dearly peiOFeu sOu ut ffdHk Costa.
and brother OF Manual and Joseph Costa Mrs
Mary Silva, Mrs. Lille Silva and Mrs. Can
dida Ferrera, native Of Oakland, Ual., aged
10 years months and l day.
CRowLEY-In this city. January IS, 1910
Daniel f.. beloved husband Of Maggie Crowley
loving son of Catherine Razzanti, and loving
father of Catherine and Mary Crowley q ma
tive of Weaverriile. Trinity county, Cal A
member Of San Francisco aerie No. s. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral Friday. Jan-
uary 21 at l p. m. from Eagles hall 1875
Market street, where serEiccs Will be held
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
SUES DOCTOR FOR
LOSS OF EYESIGHT

The trial Of suit brought by Max
Moses against Robert D. Cohn, an eye
expert. for 10000 damages for alleged
5'eeli igence was begun before jury
alu Judge Hunts court yesterday. Mo-
SOS had lost the sight OF his right
eve before he consulted Doctor Cohn
and afterward his left eye, about which
lle sought Doctor COINS advice, be-
.s anne blind. 1t is charged that Doctor
.Cohn should have advised Moses 10
:remsin in dark room. but that in
stead he permitted Moses TO go about
sn the sunlight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
COUNTERFEITERS PLACED
:. Under HEAVY BONDS

!. Mrs. Sam Arena made loud outcry
sn the court OF United States Commits
-sioner Heacock yesterday when her
husband and his companions. De Wit
forio and Di Coler. were placed each
Under $4,000 bonds to secure their ap-
pearance next Friday, when the pre-
Urinary examination on the charge of
counterfeiting will be held. None of
ihe men had tie money and all re-
manned ia custody. Mrs. Arena her
self would have been arrested as an
accomplice were il not for her three
babies
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Prize Winning Boston Sire
of Phenomenal Litter
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


NeMATEO, Jan. 1s.-Captain Care
less, the prize winning Boston terrier
which Mrs Fl. e. Bothin brought from
the east a few months ago, is the sire
of another phenomenal litter OF pup
pies born at DIR. p V. Aliens kennels
in San Mateo last "Wednesday.
There are eight of the little Bostons
in the litter and they are out of Mrs.
Wigs, by Dan Daley. This is the
latest of several remarkable litters
sired by Careless since his arrival
from New York
Captain Careless arrived in San
Francisco on September 1. and at the
San Mateo kennel clubs show. week
later. he went to reserve winners
Since then his career as a stud dog
has been most successful each puppy
in the last litter being exceedingly
small.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Northwestern League Drops
Fifth Club Team

g. SEATTLE Jan. Is.-The Northwest
ern baseball league at its annual meet
sng here tonight dropped Aberdeen
from the league and decided to operate
only four clubs during the coming sea :
son. This action was taken when il
was found impossible TO secure a suit
able applicant TO take up the franchise
Vacated by Portland. ore Beliingham
and Everett were applicants for the
Portland franchise, but both proposals
avere rejected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
De ORC HERE FOR
EXHIBITION GAMES
Great Billiard and Pool Player
Is to Appear at Graney
parIOrs This Evening

Alfred de Orc. probably the worlds
greatest three cushion billiard expert
and pool player, arrived here last night.
This makes the first trip the Cuban has
made to the coast after a professional
career extending over period of 20
years. De Orc, in fact, had never be-
fore been west of Kansas City.
At both three cushion billiards and
pool De Orc is a record holder. At the
former game he has a run of 13 to his
credit. while at the latter he has pock
eted 70 balls without miss. Both
these feats We're accomplished in COM
petition and have never been equaled
by any of his professional rivals.
De Orc makes no excuses for his re-
cent defeat at the hands of Eames in
New York. 'In the early part of the
game Eames played better billiards
than / did, he said last night. II
might say that I'm a stronger fnisher
than beginner and would have won if
the game had been for $50. instead of
$50 points. However. Eames won and
deserves all the credit I'll get him
again four months from now. however.
and I'll bet everything L have in the
world that / beat him"
De Orc starts a series of exhibitions
in the Graney billiard room tonight.
Ernest Lehner, the clever Oakland bill
liardist, who won the last class b baIk
line tournament. will be his opponent.
De Oro's engagement at the Graney
will cover period of three weeks and
during that time he will tackle the best
of the local pool and billiard talent.
Loses Chance at Title
CHICAGO, jan 1S-George Wheeler,
the local professional who recently
challenged for the lhree cushion bill
lard title. did not deposit the sum of
500 on the day he made the challenge
and when he. went to make final Aar-
rangements found that Thomas Hues-
ton had challenged for the emblem in
New York. Wheeler probably will have
to wait until the -Hueston
match is played before he can get q
chance at the title.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

SAILED
Tuesday. January is.
Stmr Carmel Hardwiek, Willapa.
DOMESTIC PORT
REDONDO BEACH-Arrived Jan 1S-Stmr
Vanguard, from Eureka. and sailed for San
ISLAND PORT
H0N0LULU-Sailed Jan 1S-Br stmr SOya
Maru. for Yokohama; schr Carrier Dove for
Grays Harbor; stulr Rosecrans, for Monterey
stmr Lurline, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
DIR. ARBERRY PETITIONS
COURT FOR NEW TRIAL

DR. J. J. Arberry, convicted of at
tempting 10 obtain 5000 from Mary
sThon1asini by false pretenses, moved for
2 new trial through his attorney, Car
roll Cook, when the case was called
sceterday fer the defendant TO be SEN.
Y auced When such a motion is made
5ao court may postpone the date Of
s-ntence to = date 10 days after the
Iendering OF the verdict. Judge Dunno
put the case over TO Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
BIRTHS

ALFS--In this city, January IL, 1910, to the
wife of William C. Alfs, son.
PHILLIPS-In Oakland. Cal, January IS, 1910,
to the wife of George T. Phillips (nee Hes
keith, q son.
STRADER-In Fort Baker, Cal, to the wife Of
Jess Strader formerly Violet Fleetl, daugh-
ter
vERRA-January G, 1910, to the wife of An
thony d. Vera a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Loses Chance at Title
LACK SULLIVAN HAMMERED

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-Frank Klaus of
Pittsburg hammered Jack (Twin) Sui
livan OF Boston for II rounds here to-
night and easily won the decision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Birth marriage and death notices-sent by mail
viii not be inserted They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices aud be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied TO have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO, the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

The card today has a very open ap-
pearance. There is only one distance
event on the card, the fifth race, which
is at a mile and 90 yards and brings
together well balanced field
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Close Finishes Are Expected Friday Night When Athletic
Leaguers Clash at the Auditorium

Wayne Smart, catcher: Jake Tanner. third base
Adolph Holm. left field; Henry Potter coacher
John Andersou, center field; Louis Schultz
scorer; Roy Evans. shortstop; Andrew Mastrup
second base: Bert Baldwin, right field
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

BAKER-DoNNEIIY- A. Baker of Sa
Francisco and Edna 2. Donnelly Of Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
earn ar T1sSKs

BENDER-we sincerely thank our many friends
and relatives for their sympathy. foral offer-
ings aud Kindness in our late bereavement
ELIZABETH BENDER.
ARTHUR o. EPPLER
MRS. E. FITTORL
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
From Fridays Daily

Attorneys Harry Pickett and J T kingsbnry were among the Tomb. stone excursionists to the Douglas aviation today
 Among the county officials who were 1mong the Douglas aviation ex- cursionists today vere County Recor- der Mcdonald, County School Super intendent R. H Stover. and Under. sheriff Hopkins. A large number O! court house officials will jcin the con. tingent tomorrow.
 By majority of l40 out of 552 votes cast, Phoenix yesterday indorsed the plan for bonding the city fol S3O0,OO0 fo- municipally owned lighting pant.
 Attorney o. Gibson was an outgo- l ing passenger today for E soee oI professional business. He will talk, in the Douglas meet before returning F J Jacklin was among the Douglsl excurslonists today.
 Mrs. Vim. Lutley left today for , visit with friends at Douglas and in cidentslly see the sirships at tn smelter city tomorrow and Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Edward kcGinnis
 Passes to Beyond

Edward McGinnis, who has been resident of Tom bstone for abon, eight years, died tbis morLing at his hon, from dropsy, after lingering illness from that dread disease.
 The deceased was 57 years of age and universally esteemed and respect ed by all who knew him. During his months of suffering he bore his illness with remarkable fortit,de and hsroisrn accepting his late philosopbicaliy, and passed peacefully to be reward. Ever of considerste and kind disposition his character was one that endeared him .o all and he will be sadly missed.
 The fuLerai will take place from the Undertaking Parlors of c. B. Tarbell at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and friends and acquaintsncss are res- pectfully invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Famous Author
 May Visit Tombstone

Osen Mister, famous ss the author of "The Virginiar," sill visit Arizona within the next few days.
 Mir. Mister is CD tour of the places of interest in the west. His itinerary includes the Grand Canyon and other Arizona points, and 1t is proba that he will visit the towns O! Cochise county. For the purpose of obtaining the proper local coloring for a story he is now engaged in writ ing, he has stated that he will in all obability visit Tombstone. as the town is considered more replete with incidents of historic interest than any other in the west.
 Although several Arizonans and 6 few COW puncbers in Texas and Mexico have achieved local fame by beng mentioned as the hero of "Ibe Virginian" Mr Mister declares that he had no one man in mind when he wrote the famous book. "'The V.r- ginian' was merely composite conception" Mir. Wister explained ID an interview in Fl Paso. l gathered him partly in the north and partly in the south"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Census EnumeratOrs
 For Cochise County
[ Special to TIE PRosPEcroRl l

SpeCihl hE GLoBs, Feb. 25.-Census Supervisor FF rowle has completed the rating of the application tests of of census enumerators for three counties, Gils, Graham aud Cochise, and has sent in his recommendation for assignments to Director Dursnd, of the census bureau.
 The fortunate ones selected to take the census in Coch'se county aud the districts in which they will begin work on April Is are as iollows:
 Bisbee-Ssmuel verran, ir., Harry w Aiken, Lorenzo Wright, Bernard w Norton, B L Blsisdell.
 Douglas-Chss. P Daiber, Chss. A Temple, Ed c Gleason.
 Nsco-V W Bennett.
 Tombstone Frank D Myers.
 Benson-J W Gull.
 willcox-Wslter c Lowdermilk,
 Conrtlard-NewtonT Trenhain, John T Greenlee.
 Bowie-Russell B Henrich.
 Paraiise-Renwick White.
 The highest standing of all sppli cants in Arizona was that of William c Hedgpeth, farmer who took th' examination at Phoenix. Hs had one half of one demerit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
z. P. & s. W. Will
 Extend Arizona Lines

Dr. James Douglas addressed a packed house at the Orpheum theater st Douglas last night. "Trsnsconti. mental Lines" was the subject and from his remarks the trend of the future plans of the E. P. & $. W. were secured.
 "At this time," he said. "the Fl Paso & Southwestern has DO intention of making @ coast connection. Tucson is at present more valuable as a terminal than Benson, and in short time it is expected the road will be built through to Tucson"
 He then discussed the possibility of building on to Phoenix and further developing the rich country there Hbouts, but stated that that sould not be taken up right away. He then reiterated, to this effect:
 s.I do not see at this time any reason for the T. P & s w to build to the coast or enter into competition with the cosst rsilssys. There are no such plans at present"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Will Be Entitled to
 Two Congressmen

That under the provisions of the Beveridge-Dillineha ham statehood bill Arizona is entitled to two representa- tives in the lower house of congress. is fact that has not before been brought to public attention, but which is true. nevertheless. This is about the only provision of the bill that will meet with the approval of the people of Arizona.
 That part of the bill which provides for two congressmen from Arizona can be found in section 22 of the bill. and reads ss follows:
 "Sec. P. That said constitutional convention shall. by ordinance. provide that in case of ratification of said constitution by the people. and in case the president of the United Ststes and congress approve the same, or iu case the president approves the same and congress fails to act in its next regular session, all as Eereinbefort provided, an election shsll be held al the time named in the proclamation of the governor of Arizona, provided for in the preceding section, at whici election of officers for . full stat, government, including a governor members of the legislature. two rep resentatives in congress to be elected at large from said stste and such othe officers as such constitutional con vention shall prescribe, shall be choser by the people "
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Suit for Possession
 of Arizona Damsite

With W c Greene on one side and Charles K. Sligh oh the other, both millionaires. what promises to be one of the biggest water fights in Arizona ~ill probably soon start for possession of the San Carlos damsite and the waters in the Gila river for the irrigs- ton of thousand. of acres of laud in Pinal county.
 Greens filings conflict with the irrigation project promoted by Sligh and others several months ago and which have been involved in bitter controversy between Sligh and the Southern Pacific over the railroad right of way through Box canyon.
 Within the next three weeks Greene and those associated with him will have large force of men at work throwing dirt on a canal system and probably in preliminary work On the dam that will create the storage reservoir.
 Greene sssid to have been operating with great caution and much secrecy , in his irrigation project, and to have made much headway before his plan. became kno~n. Recently Sc tt White one of Greens most trusted lieuten- ante, was made postmaster a Toltec. from which the Greene schem, will be operated, and made manager of the Pinsl Reservoir X Land Co. a Toltec.
 Col. Epes Randolph and Ex-Mayo Manning of Tucson are slid to bt associated with Colonel Greene in tn, promotion of the Toltec scheme, whicl includes the irrigation of 10000 acre, of land. Greene made his wate appropriation filings only last Mon- day, aud from now on will proceed as rapidly as possibly to carry ou his big plans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Excursion From Los
 Angeles to Arizona

The Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce has authorized big excursion for the middle of March to visit all of the principal cities of Arizona. It also indorsed the petition of Yuma county citizens for the immediate throwing open oi part or all of the Colorado River Indian reservation.
 The exact dates on which the ex- cursion will arrive in the different Arizona cities have not yet been announced, but it will te given out in & few days. It is understood that Tucson, Phoenix, Globe, Ynma and the towns oi Cochise county will be included in the itinerary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
A Hog Incident
 From Paradise

Last evening 6 remarkable insanity l examination was held in the Probate
 court when the alleged insanity of & Paradise woman was being investigst-
 ed. Since the woman was found to be
 sane and ID full posession of her men,
 tai faculties, and the case dissmissed,
 her name is not given. The complaint
 filed cited, among the usual formal
 accusations, that she decorated her
 hogs with cowbells and the roofing of the swine could be easily traced ty the merry jingle of the helis. This ec- centric idea ard tine fact that hugs
 with bells are not generally supposed
 to roam about Paradise, naturally caused considerable comment. The evide nee developed the Tact that the situation was not so alarming and the charges were the outgrowth of several neigh borhood quarrels and illfeeling. Tue woman owned a herd of hogs which were permitted to range just outside the gates ofPsradise and since there was a wide expanse whereabouts over which they were given their freedom, one "bell hog" wbo was ack- nowledged leader, was given a bell in order that the herd might be located when wanted. The incident was not regarded as unusual outside of Para. d;se and no official notice was taken of the incident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Imposter fleecing
 Arizona Women

A woman representing herself to be a worker in a charitable cause in con- nection with the order of the Eastern Star. gathered up enough "hair combings" in Albuquerque to start a mattress factory, and then disappear ed. The same woman was m Flagstaff Christmas trying to work the same game on the local members of the Eastern Star. It is thought the woman will attempt similar work in the southern portion of Arizona, Should she call heresbouts a frig:d reception will await her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Liquor Traffic We'll
 Conducted Here

The Tombstone "thirst emporiums" now close at a. n. and open at 5.3c and have you noticed it, Tombstone was the fret of the three incorporated towns of Cochise county to regulate. and no promises were made before eIect;on-it was all voluntary on the par, of the liquor men; and, more over, Tombstone has the best con- ducted liquor traffic in not only Cochise, hut in Arizona.
 In Bisbee they won't regulate, and the city campaign will have that ss one fighting plank, and down in Douglas they gre expecting a fight on pre-lccal option election pledges.
 As in everything else. Tombstone can safely be relied upon to lead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
A. H. Gardner to
 Succeed Clerk Wilcox

There will be new clerk of the district court early next month, ss the present incumbent, Geo. B. Vii. cox, has signitied his intention oi resigning the office, effective about the 10th Of March.
 Mir. Wilcox hss been 8 most eff. eient clerk and has held the office about eight years He states that he may remove to Phoenix, where he will devote his time to his property inter. esss there.
 This change has beer pending for some time, an inkling of which was given in A recent issue oi THE PRos- PEcToR.
 The new face that will cast opti- mistic smiles from the clerks office will be that of A H. Gardner. While the people gene ally regret the depar. ture Of MT. Wilcox. whose friends m Tombstone are legion, it is admitted on all sides that no more capable ap- pointment than that of Mir. Gardner could possibly be made. As chair. man of the republican county com mittee he performed able and effect. i've work for his party in the last and his appointment as clerk of the district court is recogni- tion of his valuable services.
 THE PROTECTOR, es a democratic paper, extends it's congratulations to Mir Gardner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Teachers Examina-
 tion March 7 and 8

Tine regular quarterly examination Of applicants for teachers certificate will be held on March [ and 8 at u l, office of County School Superinten dent Stover.
 The examination of candidates will be for first and second grade certifi cates and also for certificates ss teach ers' in commercial schools.
 No applicant under the law shall be under the age of IS years and all applicants must be of good moral character.
 The subjects to be taken up in the examinations will be orthography (spelling) arithmetic. grammar, Unit ed States history, geography. physi ology and hygiene, cvics, algebra and natural philosophy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Having Fun With
 Arizna Shriners

Phoenix has given itself oyer large. ly to the enjoy ment of the antics ol the Mystic Shriners, who have gstb- cred at the Csp;:o! from .!i parts Q. Arizona to hold the annual ceremon- ial session and send twenty.two likely hooking candidates across the burn. ing sands and into the hot pit to test their staying qualities before they are admitted to the inner circle snd per- mitted to view the strange mysteries hidden behind the curtain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
St. Patrick's Dance
 the Next Event

The Protection Hose Go will give their twenty-eecond annual dance on St. Pstricke day, and the fire laddies are already arranging for the big event. The Protection Go. have in accordance with long established custom, held their annual social hop on the l7th of March in honor of the patron saint. The date this year falls on Thursday and the event will be ifully up to the high standard maintained on previous yesrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
Scarlet Fever Pre-
 vails in Douglas

Advices received in Tombstone from Douglas state that one of the schools in the Shelter City has been closed by order of Mayor Greene, because of the number of cases of scarlet fever in the vicinity of the school. Several homes have been qusrantined in .he northern part of the city.
 It has been discovered that children in the first stages of scarlet fever . re throat have been permitted to attend school and Mayor Greene states that he has knowledge of l2 to IA cases of scarlet fever in Douglas. Everything possible is being done to check the further spread of the disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
For the Formation
 of a Constitution

Now that the prospect of Arzons being admitted to state hood is fair, democrats and republicans alike are taking a lively interest in the sppor :ionment of delegates among the various counties to the constitutional convention which will he held in Phoenix.
 In the Dillingham; statehood bill, Arizona is given 52 delegates in the convention to frame 6 constitution, and these are spportioned among the counties as based on the vote est for delegate to congress in the November, l90S, election, as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27

It may be remarked, in passing, that the health of Tombstone g, as usual, excellent. The invigorating climate, pure water and oz one-laden air makes tbis by far the heslthiest section Of the west. This city is remarkably free from diseases that unfortunately V allie. our sister communities. and an epidemic of any kind Is as little to be feared here as would be visitation by a tidal wave.