davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Rev. John Irving O'Nesl, who died last Saturday in Los Angeles from starvation. James Butler, Mrs. Boyle and Alice Priffon, aged Is. who were found with O'Nesl dying from hun. ger, are all former residents of Bisbee. According to the Bisbee Review Rev. O'Nes! was formerly psstor of the First Baptist church of Bisbee, Butler wac 6 miner and Mrs. Boyle wss O'Neaps wife. The girl wss their adopted dsugher. They were found last Friday in the Arroyo Seco jus, outside the city limits of Los Angeles. They had lasted five weeks. Mrs Boyle, the girl and Butler are report. cd to be in . serious condition, bat their recovery is expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28
Rough Riders Shout a
 Welcome to Teddy
A Denver dispatch says:

A Denver dispatch says:
 Rough riders from Oklahoma, Tex. ss, New Mexico, Arizona and Colo. rsdo will shout 6 welcome to their former chief. Col Roosevelt when he arrives here Monday.
 Some of them, riding from their homes have started already, but a large number are taking advantage Of arrangements with General Sherman Bell, in connection with the national encsmpment of the spanish-s s merican War veterans then to be in session by which any man sending his horse for use in the parade held in Roosevelt's g honor will be paid the shipping ex- penses-
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Wsmel ct ux; rec book s page l42. Edward A Folsom bond as justice of peace ct Naco
 s PATENT |. s. to George s Solomon; ns3 sec B twp g 27e.
 WARRANTY DEED John T Nicholson t1 August Lemoine; prop in sec 10 twp A 27 e..... 10 0O Lus R de Aboite and Estsni. lsdo Aboite to Cecilio Hol9uin; Douglas prop.... c L Andrews ct ux to Eiw. Clouthier; Douglas prop. leo %
 LIEN Joseph Brown vs Mineral Park Development Go; lien on property in lewiston mining district. .. SIS 55
 ASSIGNMENT Wm Nj Griffith. receiver of Arizona Savings and h. vestment Co. to G H Wsdleigh. all interest in trust deed; Douglas prop. %
 WARRANTY DEED Arizona < Mexico Realty Co.,, to Maria Sullivan; Douglas prop. p........... 2|o Oo Violet NJ Scranton, Charlotte M Atkins. Annie F. Curtis, Abraham Busby X Ari- zons Sessions to Rose H Busby; land in sec , twp lss, 2le.. . 1 % L R Allen ct ux, c W Allen, ct ux, Mary R Allen, ElIzs- beth Allen Stirrstt and John A Stirrstt to Dr G F Floyd; Bisbee prop. =. 56,00O % SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Albert krischker to Frank | Armstrong ct ux; rec book 2l page 500. Citizens Bank & Trust Co Courtlsnd to A.ad Msrad; rec book page l33.
 WARRANTY DEED NJ A Gallardo ct uI to Geo Herold; Douglas prop. .. l 70
 e c. DEED Wm Cowan ct ux to NJ A Gsllardo; Douglas prop.. 200 %
 BAhSAlN AHD BALE DEhD. Geo If Land to Mrs L Lemons; mining claim in Turquoise Dist. ....... 200 %
 WARRANTY DEED Charles G Brandon ct u1 to John F Crowley; Wilcox prop. l25 OD
 REALTY MORTGAGE M A Gal!ardo ct ux to Nill' jam Cowan; Douglas prop 206 %
 oBDER OF SALE Jos Ewens vs A V Lewis ct u1; levy on Bisbee prop 2650 00
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28
Joseph Chisholm
 Now at the Top

The Daily Globe, begjnning with it's initial number, took front rank as a newspaper. But it's existence has been diversified and encumbered with tribulation, its owners and directors being that numerous that we call to mind scarcely . dozen Of them. But with each succeeding editor and man. ager it increased in brilIisncy, moral strength and political worth. Alfred COhn is more recent accession to the tripod but is now sOjourning on the coast, during whose absence the versatile Joseph Chisholm, whom Co., chise county bosstingly claims as her son. is furnishing wisdom for that paper. Joe recounts sntedeluvian pe- riods with.the accuracy of Methuselah and his rhetoric serves to placate any who would otherwise become offended. His style is inimitsble, and with dstes of 100 years back at his pens point he could not do other wise than write interestingly of epochs within the last century. His graphic article on the PRosPECToR and inimitsble portrayal of the 'oldest press" and his artistic reference to OUT junk shop in the bridal chamber" is one uf Joe, master pieces that will win for him merited renown. Cohn made TO mis. take when he called to his assistance Ice Chisholm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

September Is will be the Tooth an. niverssry of Me1ico's independence. The Mexican people of Tombstone and vicinity will join in celebrating Mexic e grsstest holiday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

FoR SALE-Young milk COW now giving three gallons per day. In- ou:re at Turf saloop- s23-lW
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Owen Prytherch ct ux to sam DOsney Lowell prop 10 co
 SILL OF SALE CA Hall to Brophy Car. risge Co; wagon. .... l33 so
 CHArrEL MORTGAGE Nj Clj mer to Brophy Car risge Co; horse, buggy. etc oi so
 BILL or SALE E w Graves, trustee, to Jas H East; wagon. stc. ... 10 co
 TRUST DEED Bible ct ux to Title Guarantee X Trust Co.,, in for Fidelity Say & Loan Assn; Lowell prop. ...... l2OO % D E Whipple, widow, to Title Guarantee & Trust Co; Douglas prop. ... 500 %
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE A c Buck to the Court'and Lumber Co; wagon, etc. l2l 57
 REALTY MORTGAGE Willard W Samson ct ux to Bank of Loxell; Douglas prop -..... --.......... zooo U SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mutual B S L Assn to W H < Barney B Whip pie; Douglas prop Harry Reynolds to Wm F Gardner ct u1; releases prop in sec twp B R 2s Alfred Paul to Willard W d Louisa Samson; Douglas prop.
 Bank of Bisbee to Chas F Peters ct uI; Bishee prop ARTICLES OF Co-PARTSERsHIP John L Miller & Oscar K Coll form copsrtDership under firm name of Miller 6 Coll; general insurance, rental and brokerage pusi- ness.
 WARRANTY DEED Juan F Monje ct ux to P Contrerss; Douglas prop. 150 % R $ Csruthers ct uX to NJ 4 Reasonover; Douglas drop 800 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE Mrs F c Austin to Mrs A A Taylor; Douglas prop. l50 OO
 TRUST DEED Wm Wamel ct ux to Title Guarantee X Trust Go X Fidelity Savings { LosU Assn; Douglas prop-..... 35OO %
 REGISTERS RECEIPT Wm H Marks has entered X paid for ne4 eco 2 twp l3 er Z4 e. .-.-.-... ZoO to Lucind. w Msrks has enter- ed and paid for nw3 sec 34 twp l3sr 2l e... 200 co
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE. RC Jones to Standard Fur Dlture C0. 0......-..- oS oS Msrkus Schutte to Standard Furniture Co. o.... IS 6D Nick Rafslevich to Stand ard Furniture Co. o.. 80 co Fred Miller to Standard Furniture Co... lS3 10 Ge, Browning tt ux Brooks. Cooper Furniture Co.,. 300 co Wm A Wolf to Brooks- Cooper Furniture Co.,. 70 OO
 LAND CLAIM John Sugich claims lots in Bisbee
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Cochise Building Loan Asen to c SwitzeT; rec book IS book 22z. willcox Bank X Trust Co to W A McAlister; rec book 3 psgeI3l. G H& Anns N Hirst to Juan FMonje ct ux; rec book l6
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28
Republicans Want
 Direct Primary

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Sam Verrsn Fl M Woods J D Taylor co Ellis James Baker Milt Fsirlee Jake Scheerer Chss Bowman J Crowley W F Mckee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
GOT MONEY EASY
 AND RETURNED
When Clerk Went For Officer Negro Made His Escape From Downtown Store Forged the Name of
 Dr. J. F. Simmons.

A young negro man, who passed
 a worthless check on the cashier at
 the Dreyfus Department store sev- eral days ago and tried to pass an- other there last night escaped, from the store while one of the clerks was out looking for an officer to arrest him. The man presented check for $6, signed by J. F. Simmons. whose name was forged, and secured the money. It was afterwards dis covered that the check was worth less. When he appeared last night with another check, bearing the same signature, and tried to secure $9 a clerk went for an officer. While the bookkeeper turned his head the man ran out of the store. He had not been arrested upto midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
 SHERRILL, ARK

Sherrill, Ark, March 19.-The firm of J. F. Quattlebaum has been chang ed to J. F. Quattlebaum and Bro. j.. D. Quattlebaum having purchased an interest in the business.
 The Woman's Home Mission Socie- ty recently elected the following of fiecrs for the ensuing year: Mrs. B. L. Wiley, president; Mrs. J. M. Bar- rett, vice president; Mrs. R. l.. Car ter, second vice-president, Mrs Lee Quattlebaum, third vice-president; Mrs. George Mckinney. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maud Mims, record ing secretary; Mrs. J. H. Bradford treasurer: Mrs. Sallie Leiphew. press agent: Mrs. Lela Wolf. agent fol 'tOur Homes''. Mrs. Quattlebauu and Mrs. J. M. Barrett were elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

at Fifteenth avenue and Pine street. F. M. M. Richardson, of St. Louis, arrievd Friday evening on business visit to the local association.
 MT. Mitchell, formerly assistant secretary, now student of Hen dirk College, Conway, Ark, called at the Y. M. c. A., yesterday. He is going to his home near Star City to spend his between terms vacation
 The educational department added a new class to it's list of activities during the week. A German class was started. It meets Tuesday and Friday evenings with Prof. Gustave A. Mueller as instructor. It is very interesting to note how many differ ent kinds of sounds can be made by men who are really interested in Ger man pronunciation.
 A few have expressed a desire for Spanish class. If four or five more do so soon such class will be started.
 It seems that one side always loses when playing the game of volley ball.
 The educational classes entertain ed visitors during the week. Come again and often. We want you to see what we are doing.
 Rev. c. A. Hoffman, of St. Louis, who filled the Christian church pull pit Sunday evening, was a visitor at the Ministerial Association meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

secretary to secure the services of Judge Savage, of Texas, as the judge at the next poultry show, and also to correspond with another noted judge, and employ two for the event.
 Judge Savage is one of the most prominent poultrymen in the south, and is noted as a highly efficient jud and is noted as a highly efficient
 judge of fowls. The association al- so resolved to go after the next state show, and this effort will begin at once with the great enthusiasm. All the members will be requested to join the state association, after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

to Piedmont, Mo-, for interment Mon- day afternoon. The deceased was we'll known in this city. where he made his home abot 1.-two years ago. and was connected with the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company. He. Is member of Lafayette Lodge, K. of F., No. 101. He has an uncle in this city. Harry Fraim, whom he wis. ited here last fall. MT. Train will attend the funeral at Piedmont, if he is able to leave his work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE Y. M. c. A

Work is progressing on the tennis courts at Sixth avenue and Main street. One court is almost ready for players.
 F. s Lau.ghlin, who has been nigat secretary for almost year, left Thursday for his home in Kansas City. He will go on to Omaha where he has relatives. MT. Laugh lin was quite sick for several days and he decided to take a vacation.
 Assistant Secretary W. H. Hahn's mother arrives in Pine Bluff Thurs. day. They will make their homa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
TWO JUDGES TO
 CLASS FOWLS HERE
Jefferson County Poultry Association Will Also Go After The State EX. hibit-AnOther Meeting
 Last Night.

The Jefferson County Poultry Asso- citation held very enthusiastic and largely attended meeting last night in James Hall, Sixth avenue and Main street, and much important business was transacted. The newly elected secretary, E. w. Phillips. was absent. An important resolution was adopt ed by the association. instructing the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

which it is believed that the local chicken fanciers can easily secure the state event. At any rate a de- termined effort will be made for 1t. The association will meet again next Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
J. R. DOYLE DIES
 AT ELI DORADO

J. R. Doyle, about 35 years old, died yesterday morning at his home at El Dorado, Ark, after an illness of several months. He Is survived by his wife and several other rela- lives. The remains will be shipped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

delegates to the annual meeting to be held at Stamps in May.
 A special Easter service will be held by the Sunday school here.
 J. c. Dalton and family have mov- ed to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

4lsical Tramp . dandy Monday s1
 It O1DAee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Lingerie Waists

A more comprehensive and beautiful collection of Lingerie Waists cannot be had at this early season than is shown by us. Every dainty touch of fem mine beauty has been employed by expert d1sgn- CTS in fashionng these pretty sweet Waists. Hand- embroidery, drawn work, real cluny lace, etc. add a charm to their completeness $250 to S15.OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Pine Bluffs Premier Assortment

In choosing silks for your Easter Cow
 and best variety to be found in the cit. the values best. This leads you straight fancy silks are now being shown in all Water-spot proof Foulard Silks 'Shed-water quail ity; patterns of original design, in the smartest tins and colors of the A inches wide Ideal for this climate, and spring styles .......... 85c Rough Tussah Silks all silks; in natural lavender, rose reseda, raspberry Splendid quality for Auto Coats Coat Suits and fashionable one-piece dresses 3s inches wide ....s................... $125
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
ANCIENT ALLIES
in CLOSER BOND
France Accepts Statue of Wash
ington as Gift From Ameri-
can State
Impressive Ceremony at YER
saiIles Strengthens Friend
ship of Two Nations

VERSAILLES, France, Aug. 1S.-In
the Napoleon ball of the chateau OF
Versailles. in the presence of the
French minister of war, General Brun.
the French ambassador to the United
States, NJ. .Jusserand, and his wife and
the American ambassador. Robert Bs-
con, and Mrs. Bacon. the bronze re-
plica of Houdon's celebrated statue OF
Washington in the state house at Rich
mond. Va, presented by the state OF
Virginia to the French republic, was
today dedicated.
Among those present were the mar
quis de Lafayette. the members of the
French mission which presented to
America the statue of Rochambeau,
now at Washin gtOn. and former United
States Senator Nathan B. Scott of West
Virginia.
General Brun. who presided. spoke
of the statue as the greatest work of
the greatest French sculptor of the
eighteenth century. Colonel James
Mann, chairman of the Virginia COM
mission, delivered the speech of pre-
sentation.
State Senators Don p. Halsey and
f.. W. King of Virginia made addresses
on behalf of the state of Virginia
Ambassador Jusserand, in the abb
sence of the French minister of for
eign affairs, NJ PichOn. accepted the
statue on behalf of the French gov
eminent He declared that the friend
ship of General Washington and OF
the American people constituted one OF
the glories' of France. IL was, there
fore. singularly appropriate that this
statue. the third erected on French
soil by our ancient allies. should be
placed in the palace cOnsecrated TO all
our glories-"
At the request. of the state of Vir-
ginia list OF the American officers
and soldiers who fought in the revO-
luton was sealed in the pedestal OF
the statue. the marquis de Sagurn,
whose ancestors fought with the Amer
leans during the revolution perform
ing the ceremony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
CHECKED UP CAREFULLY

dark. We made Chicago from New
York in AS hours, which in itself is
record time.
CHECKED UP CAREFULLY
Our official checking points were
Utica, Buffalo, Cleveland, South Bend,
Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs, North
Platte, Laramie, Green River, Ogden,
Monticello, Battle Mountain, Reno, Sac
ramento, and San Francisco.
II, however, did not travel more than
100 miles without checking in before a
notary, as L had heard that some one
was following up the check on my
journey, and to see evidently that did
not ship. as had been claimed for some
continental record breakers If such
was the case, I would like to meet the
man as an additional evidence to the
great work done by the REQ. I have
driven a great many cars in my day
and l can truthfully say that under no
circumstances of any kind have [ driven
a sltcker engine. 1t ran as smoothly
at the finish as it did when it started
from New York. Thirty miles out of
New York we blew out a spark plug
that had a cracked porcelain. The other
three spark plugs are in the car and
have never been touched
Another victory gained in this run
was for the Michelin tires, which were
used in lowering this transcontinental
REGARD"
To look at the car one would hardly
realize that it had been through such a
grueling contest. Many a vehicle COM
ing up from Los Angeles shows more
marks of travel than this world beaten
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
COSTLY HOME GIVEN
TO HOUSE KEEPER
Charles M. Yates Alleged to
Have Been Unduly In
fluenced by Woman
Son of Paint Manufacturer
Seeks to Annuf Deed to San
Jose Property

SAN JOSE, Aug. 1S.-That his father
Charles M. Yates, paint manufacturer
of San Francisco, was induced to part
with the title to a beautiful country
home near San Jose, including so acres
of land, through influence brought to
bear upon him by Lizzie Imogene
Reyes, woman who had for a num-
elder Yates, is one of the allegations
made in complaint filed today in this
county by Charles M. Yates Jr., who
is seeking to set the deed aside.
The property involved is situated at
Homestead road and is one of the most
beautiful country homes in this vicin-
ity. 1t is valued at between $4,000
and $4,000 and has been on record in
the name of Mrs. Keyes since March.
1909.
With the evident intention of making
doubly sure that Mrs. Keyes would get
the property, Yates not only decided
the home to his house keeper, but pro-
v1ded in his will that it should go to
her. Along with the deed was given
to her a half interest in the residue of
Inc estate aItef settlement OF the
analrs had been reached. Just how val
liable this interest has proved to be
cannot be told from the records of
Santa Clara, but it is understood that
1T is no small sum.
Mrs. Keyes is charged with using her
influence for number of years to have
both Charles and his brother Eugene,
cut out from the benefits of the estate
and to debar them from one of it's very
valuable assets. Charles, by the terms
or the viii, was given the business of
ms rather and small sum of money.
Eugene was given $4,000 and half of
the residue after other smalle beouests
had been paid.
1t is charged that the deed was
passed to Mrs. Reyes absolutely with
out consideration and that it was OBJ
tanned by the alleged fraudulent rep
reservations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
DEBATERS TO ARGUE
ON NAVY INCREASE
Commercial Evening Alumni
and Webster Club to Clash

The debating teams of the CONNER
cial evening alumni and the Webster
debating and oratory club. will meet
in the auditorium of the Mission high
school, Eighteenth and Dolores streets,
tomorrow night and argue the follow
ing question: Resolved, that the
United States navy should be immedi-
ately increased.
The affirmative side of the question
will be advanced by the Webster club
represented by John Kline, James G..
Reisner and II. B. Glover. Commercial
alumnTs defense will be conducted by
William A. Lafferty, Arthur w. Ken
nedy and George w. Hall.
Speakers will have Is minutes each.
Peter Sarsfield, president of the alumni,
will preside and three superior judges
will decide the debate. Music will be
furnished by the alumni orchestra un-
der NJ. Cohn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
TWO MEN KILLED
WHEN WAGONS COLLIDE
Fatal Accident in Alum Rock
Avenue, San Jose
TSpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Aug. 1S.-At a coroner
inquest over the bodies of Felix Castro
and Joseph f. Spencer, who met their
death in a collision between two rigs
Tuesday night in East San Jose, YER
diets of accidental death were returned
in each case.
The accident occurred in Alum Rock
avenue Castro and Spencer were driv-
ing eastward while ]. T. Campbell, an
aged messenger, was coming toward
town in a road wagon on the same side
of the street.
AS the men, who are now dead.
neared the Garden City sanitarium,
their horse broke into run. 1t had
gone but a short distance when with
a crash the two vehicles collided and
Spencer and Castro were thrown to
the ground.
Campbell was thrown from his wagon
but escaped injury. He had been en-
ployed to carry the Jackson precinct
ballot to the courthouse in San Jose
and Immediately upon gaining his bear
ings tucked the ballot box under his
arm and started for town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
Canada Has 7,4S9,7S1
If You Are Fat and
Hot Read This Article

There is no necessity of fat people
suffering as they do. Most fat people
are so good natured they do not care
how they look or how they get along
during the hot weather. As matter
of fact there is natural fat reducer
that in the past several years has been
demonstrating that it will reduce fat
and not tear down the body or leave
big habby rolls of skin and wrinkles
This method is the famous Marmola
prescription, which is now prepared in
tablet form to meet the demands of
fat people in the summer and to enable
them at all times to take their fat re-
Queer af.er each meal One of these
little tablets taken after a meal turns
that meal into good food for the blood
and stops all fat producing elements
from going into the system Marmola
Tablets has an army of men and women
who testify to its success, and YOU
would tire reading what they say of its
triumphs. Marmola tablets not only
stop producing fat in the body, but they
reduce flesh at the rate of from 10 to
Is ounces a day. They are harmless
and do nothing but assist nature to
give to the body the -nourishment it
requires They are sold at all drug
stores, price rs cents, or you may
write The Marmola Company, 246
Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
$40 LOST BET PLUS
$40 FINE MAKE $40
Victim of Speed and Police Says
It's Pretty Tough

Horace w. Ash, chauffeur, made a
bet with a friend Wednesday night
that he could drive from Mason and
Market street to the ferry in seven
minutes. The money was put up and
Ash started off at full speed. AS he
passed Sansome street a policeman or
dered him to stop and placed him I'M
der arrest for speeding.
Ash appeared before Police Judge
Conlan yesterday, but his plea that he
was speeding to win bet had no eff
feet, and he was convicted and fined
$40.
Its pretty tough" remarked Ash.
al have to pay the fine and also lose
my bet of So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-19
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE
LOSES VALUABLE GEMS
Jewels Valued at $1,000 Either
Lost or Stolen

The wife of Major w. NJ Wright of
the Eighth infantry, Monterey, has re-
ported to the police the loss of $1,000
worth of jewelry. Major Wright and
his wife left the Palace hotel about
8 O'Clock Wednesday night to go to
the Columbia theater
They boarded Geary street car re-
naming on the outside. After leaving
the theater, Mrs. Wright discovered
that her purse, containing a diamond
pendant and a diamond and emerald
ring, was missing
Whether it was taken from her on
the car or whether she lost 1t on the
way or in the theater. she could not
say.
The police were notified, and Detec-
tives MCGOWAN and Behan were de-
tailed on the case