davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
THE FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. ii. Loeffler,
whose death was announced yester-
day, will occur Saturday morning at
II O'Clock in Glenwood Springs, the
home of her parents. The internent
will be in the Glenwood cemetery.
MIR. Loeffler will accompany the
remains from Pueblo where the death
occurred on yesterday morning, to
Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
! Nifty Baseball.
ISnecial to The Sentinel. l

Especial to The SentiBel.l
L.hiraEo Jan. 14.-Garry Herr
1inHn chairman of the national COM
-risgslOn conferred with representa-
ffpEs ff The local semi-professional
baseball leans here yesterday and it
Is said that plans for working
4snSeDent we're agreed upon. Some
u The local teams have been classed
As outlaws" because of the presence
OF players who have been declared
sEsnguhle by the national commits
sFnu
n the present plan is agreed on
lslsr semi-professionals will not play
n1eliEihlc players on their teams,
s,hile organized baseball teams will
90 required to obtain the consent of
oWners before taking players from
IN Hemi-professional teams.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Tonight the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce will meet
In regular session.
The Eagles will be In session
this evening.
All OF the old officers Of the local
I. u. G. A. were reelected last night
At meeting OF the board Of directors,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

We are equipped with the very best
make OF plano trucks In the city. No
scratches on your piano II we handle
Il. AIlne Blue Barn. phcoe Jet. t9S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
HAPPEN|NGS|N
THE SCHOOLS

Last Friday Mrs. Fisk gave an
other of her excellent talks to the
girls of the eighth grade in the Haw.
thorne school. This week Friday
afternoon she will speak to the your :
ladies OF the high school The tima
has been arranged so that she win
have from 3 to $3.50. Fifteen min
utes proved TO be too short a time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
VIII Start Training.
Especial to The sentinel.I

PR1sburg, Jan. 14.-Buck Cornell
5ns OF Pittsburg will soon go into
s-rairing. 1t has been practically de-
rris.d that he Is to referee the fight
EasfxScn Jim Jeffries and Jack John
ssihs next summer and he must get
Town 10 hard work. He will wrestle,
Sso1 and exercise with the apparatus
ssDsU be loses 40 of his 220 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Get n good habit-phoue or go to
Kramer's market for fresh meats
ovsters. fish. poultry and vegetables
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Not since the last annual meeting
'of the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
|ers' association have there been 50
many growers In the city as there
are today
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

$500 TO Denver and return via
sfe Midland route January 3. 10. IL.
II, IT and "A. Tickets good return
Sng until January II. See the Mid
7sA1ad agent or phone Junction 1l6.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

HxM many bargains left At Cos
EWve 4 Stoush's furniture house.
Tbcy must sell everything out this
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Thursday morning of next week,
January 90. Dr. Emma F. A. Drake,
lecturer and author, will speak in our
schools as follows: High school as
sembly room . to $50; Hawthorne
school, to seventh and eighth grades,
9:4O to 1855; Whittier school. to
seventh grades. 1915 to 1880;
Whittier school. to eighth grades.
1885 to 1880; Emerson school to
the seventh grade, 1l:10 to 1f.25.
DR.. Drake comes highly recommended
and will no doubt make practical and
entertaining talks to our young peo-
pie
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Wednesday afternoon at the gem
eral teachers meeting after the trans
action of the usual routine business
Supt. Allen gave a resume of the
State Teachers association which
held its sessions in Denver during
the holiday week.
One of the strongest papers given
at the State Teachers association
was presented by Miss Leila NJ. Wells,
the principal of our kindergarten.
At the request of Supt Allen and
with the expressed wish of several
teachers Miss Wells read her paper
at our general teachers meeting. The
close attention and the applause of
the teachers showed their interest and
appreciation. The title of Miss Wells
paper was, The Sequence of My
Daily Program. Songs: Story; Gifts;
Occupations; Games; Dramatization.
|At the close of the reading of Miss
Wells paper to our city teachers a
pleasant surprise was given. Two
little girls, Portia Rich and Esther
Kekkeler, entered the room bearing
trays filled with ice cream cones. This
treat to the teachers was given by
Mrs. Olice Crosby because she forgot
to come to the last general teachers
being closely occupied with
some work which she was doing after
school in her room. II is the only
time Mrs. Crosby ever forgot the
teachers meeting There is not
more faithful nor more efficient
teacher in our corps than Mrs. Cros-
by
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Delegate Cameron
 Appeals for Help

A Washington dispatch of the 25th gays:
 Camera again today made a vigor- ous protest against the passage of the b.ll adding that part of Arizona north west of the Colorado river to Utah.
 He has ireceived from the Coconino board of supervisors a protest which he presented. He wauts protests from other supervisors, city councils and boards of trade, ss we'll as petitions from private citizens, without delay.
 Cameron has secured action from the Indian Office, and the nearest agent to Prescott wilt investigate the deplora5le conditions among the In. disns near Prescott and make imme- diateIy A report to Washington to what relief is required.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Cochise County
 Cattle MovinQ

Cattle shipments from all parts of Cochise county this year will be larger, perhaps, than for any year in the history of the county. The in- creased p.ice offered by buyers will take about all the cattle available for shipment. Shipments from Wilcox, Douglas, Benson, Hereford and other loading points started this week. Be- sides the cattle from this county many are coming from Mexico for shipment from Hereford, Nsco and Douglas. The International ssys yesterday Frank Moson, of the Greene Cattle company. shipped geo head from Hereford. Among those wno have slresdy made shipments from Douglas a-e B. A. Packard (csttle from Mexico), Pete Johnson. J. T.
 Hood, HyshSm & Neei, Tohn Hoh- stsdt and NJ. M. sherman (csttle from Mexico. Tim Blevins will ship 1900 head on Saturday. Other heavy shipments will continue for tever1! weeks before all the orders have been filled, Hyshsm & Neel expecting to load train tomorrow from Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Doings in District
 and Probate Courts

DISTRICT COURT CASES FILED
 Maud E Msrtz vs John G Msr;z- = action for divorce.
 u Loech ct ux vs w P Sims action to recover certain household furniture and $200 damages: or if pos session of property cannot be had then for 1875, the value thereof.
 Lydia Camp vs l. A Composition for divorce.
 PROBATE COURT ORDERS
 Estate of Carl Richard Lauterbscb, decessed-Wm Hssleton, Dan Tomp- con and Frank Rsth appointed ap. prai=ers.
 Estate Sarah A Brown deceaseG- Ordered that letters of ad dministration issue to Dr c Wright.
 Estate Sarah Owen deceased-May 16 set for hearing final scc~nnt of Brutus Owen, administrator and hear ing petition distribution of residue of estate. s
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Every League
 Member HustIinu

Since the announcement of the First National Convention next month, and the fact that each mem. Der ~ho puts forth s slight effort to- ward increasing the membership in the local chapter and the league will be given a trip to St. Louis, with all expenses paid, has set members to work, so that the complet on of the chapter. or club house requirement., is now A matter of few d,ys. Mem. bersbip applications have been re- ceived in the past few days at such rapid rate that most of the members are of the opinion that 15 members can TOW easily be secured, entitling ,he local chapter to a class 3 GA ,OCO) Chapter House. Since all the other wcmen's organizations have now be- come greatly interested in the league movement A higher class Chapter House i. a possibility A board oi regents lss been created by the league cons sting of regent from each oi the 45 states and territories The local chapter has already nominated one of it's mem' CTS for state regent, who if successiui will naturally bring the Arizona headquarters of the American womsn's League to Tomb. stone.
 All persons interested in this moot wonderful and truly cooperative movement may secure literature on the subject from Mir. Frank April, local representative, and also seer. tsry oi the Arizona No. l Chapter of this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs Ethel Mscis returned today from Bisbee where she hs. been sev- ersl weeks under treatment at the Copper Queen hospital. She is much improved in heath and gaining strength daily.
 WArnekros has returned from Los Angeles and is again a familiar figure about the city
 There is no shoS at the Schietfelin tonight but a fine bill is on tap for tomorrow nigh.-i. will prove very interesting.
 Have you been "censused" yet? Be .ure you are not left out ss every man xomsn and child shouid be counted in Tombstone-this is very essential
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Procession of Death
 lnvades Phoenix

A pro cession Of death passed through Phoenix yesterday convicts. on their last earthly iourney but ope-that one when they stsll msrch from the death chamber of the penitentiaTy st Flor ence to the scsffoid. says the Repub- licau.
 The frst to psss was Thomas Wsd- dell Of Graham county and the sec ond, Francisco Msrquez, of Yuma. Wsddell xs, brougb, to the city late on Saturday night and yesterday morning he wac taken to Florence where he wi be banged on June i9. His crime was the murder Ci old pros. pector. John Lindeey, in his cabin 10 the Graham mountains a te~ weeks ago.
 wsedeli is P years of age He weighs more than POO pounds and is youth of fine appearance but oi lit- tie experience. He said yesterday that ,his was h's first journey away from home. He had been born in the part Of the country where he had al- ways lived. He had heard that there were such things in the world as stree, cars but he never saw one until he ar' rived in Phoenix.
 | MaTquez. the murderer of P. E. Hodges on the desert come distsnce from Yuma las, June. was brought in by Deputy Sheriff Riley of Yums county, accompanied by NJ. Poihsmus, A brothsr-iu-l of the murdered man. Marquee ~ill be taken to Flor. ence this morning and will he hanged there on May -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
From Fridays Daily

Justice z w Morrison of Fsirbsnk is county seat visitor today
 ! W Walker was an outgoing pas senger for Johnson today on mining business.
 Senator Ives returned to Tucson this morning.
 Mrs Al Benedict returned today from s brief visit with friends at Bic. bse.
 Dr J E Bacon returned l,st evening from brief visit to Globe.
 Arthur Curtiss James, millionaire and one of the largest stockholders Of tine Phelps-Dod. t compAny, commo dore of the New York Yacht club and generally one of the big men in affairs financial and socisl. m New York, i- touring the southwest in speciai train. He is now at Bisbee and ma! visit Tombstone before returning east
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Women Working
 For Prohibition

A Washington dipatch of the 26th say-:
 Prohibitionists are making a stren- uous fight before the house commit tee on Indian affairs Ito prohibit the sale oi hquor to Indians They are seeking to have passed bill prohib- iting the sale of intoxicants within twenty-6ve miles of an Indian reser- vatiOn or an Indian school. This applies directly to many Arizona cities
 Cameron has secured the appoint ment of John L. Keister as postmas- ter st Morenci.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Events Occurring
 At tho Court House
THURSDAY, RPRIL 7s

h court today the Rodgers case occupies most of the attention of the court and jury. During brief recesses the following matters were considered aud passed upon:
 Jscklin vs Acknowledgment for plaintiff and foreclosure of mortgage.
 Jacklin vs Herron-Jucg gment for plaintiff and foreclosure oi mortgage.
 Roper, Morgan Go vs Belen Nj ming Co-Judgment for plaintiff.
 Olive Lowell vs Ruben Lovell- Decree of divorce granted.
 Camp vs Camp -Action fos divorce Some evidence was introduced and the case ~ss continued. Hoover vs Hoover-Divorce. Case continued for further evidence.
 W T Cooper. U s trial juror wac excused from service.
 "A COut buahCc TUT Suc tcIu Nee ordered in the forest grazing csse against Renter.
 The grand jury made a partial re. pot finding Fl pills report of which appears in another column.
 In the case of Territory vs II Stol- lard of Dongl las on charge of murder the defendant was arrs,gned and plead not guilty. He was remahded to the custody of the sheriff without bal, application for hail being denied,
 In the case of the U $ vs Richard T Rodgers charged with keeping maintaining and supporting an alien womau Tor immoral purposes at Nogsles. The defendant is a business man of Nogsles and resident there for four years. The prosecution closed their case this morning, much damaging and sensational evidence being introduced. The defence pre- sent their side of the case this after, noon Attorneys Ivee, Noon and Harry Pickett appearing for the prisone, and making 8 hard fight for their client. The following jury are con. l ..l
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Arizona Wool on
 Boston Market

A Boston dispatch of the 18th says:
 Trad ing in the local wool market WAS quiet today It was confined to domestic clip. Prices, ho wever. have stiffened slightly ss the holders are refusingto make further concessions. Washed Delaine is quoted at 30 and and 3l and S2 cents for half. blood and l9 to 30 cents for quarter-blood Some fine mediums territory has sold [ T 63 to 64 cents on a scored bssis and some Arizona clip at 60 cents on the same basis. Local dealers are hoIaing of from western buying on the belief that prices for the new clip will soon be shaded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Grand Jury's
 PsrtiaI Report

Following is A partial report of the grand jury, handed in this afternoon
 INDICTMENTS. Alber. Tr bolet, forgery. H H Stollard, murder. Mark Lamb, murder. Burnett Stewart, crime against na- ture.
 Burnett Ste e~srt assault xith deadly weapon.
 Buraest Stewart. battery. Jesus Begs snd Manuel Busts- mente, murder.
 Ed Shipp, aggravated assault. Fred W. Arndt, receiving stolen goods-two charges
 Manuel Cordoso, burglary. Manuel Cordovs and Francisco Avon, burglary.
 Francisco Avon. r,pe. Huff, Bob H,li and Fred Arndt, grand larceny.
 Siprisno Disz, assault with deadly weapon.
 Juan Herrera ard Manuel Ochos, burglary, four charges.
 IGNORED. Antonio Roster, John Silva; Lizzie Lee. W B Kelly (2). Geo H Kelly @, W Upward, Hiram Goodwin, Henry Ernst. Fred Morris. Wm West, Ed Haismuds,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Roosevelt's Rough
 Riders Ready

Cochise county members Of Roose velt's Rough Riders are in receipt oT letter from c. E Hunter, regimen. tai president Of Roosevelt's Rough Riders association, app.ising them oi the fact that the fifth annual reunion of the Roosevelt Rough Rider associ- stion vii! be held in New York June 18th to 10th inclusive. Col. Rouse- welt will reach New York on or about June Is, and his old soldier boys have not yet forgotten him and will be present in a body. to welcome him back to his native land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
FRIDAY, APRIL S

Much interest has been manifested :n court over the trial of the Rodgers case by reason of the prominence of the prisoner at Nogsles and the determined defense made. Rodgers was charged with importing su alien Mexican woman from Mexico for im- moral purposes. The prosecution in- troducei conclusive evidence and the defense combatted same with much energy. The arguments were had last night and the coust room was crowded with listeners. Assistant U s Attorney Forest opened the case with a brief statement of the case followed by Senator Ives for the de- fehse, The Senator made . strong plea, following . theory and recital of the case, intenpersed with eloquent flights and earneet presentation of bis version. U S Attorney Morrison closed and made an argument that vss most telling and direct. His i'm. passioned oratory, the marshaling of the facts adduced at the trial. the excoriation of the prisoner and vivid picture of the sbuses wrought, the appeal to the higher instincte and enforcement of the law. were forcibly presented and left an effectusl impress on jury and auditors alike. The case was submitted to the jury at 10 o'clock
 At o'clock this afternoon the jury returned verdict in the Rodgers case of guilty ss charged in the indictment and commend the prisoner to the mercy of the court.
 The maximum penalty is five years and fine. The prisoner will be sr- rsigped and sentenced at g. 30 e m
 The U s trial jury was excused for the term, the U s trial jury cases having all been passed upon.
 h the case of the Territory vs. F W Arndt, charged with receiving stolen property, the defendant was srrsigned and plead not guilty. He was released on former bond pending setting of csse. D L Cunningham represents the defendant.
 The Territorial grand jury are still in session and examining into many cases before them.
 The trial jury is subpoened to report here May 9tb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Good News for
 Cochise County

The work of clearing the ground of the debris of the burned mill of the Commonwealth at Pearce is now in progress and material and machinery has already been ordered for the build. ing Of another mill. Considerable machinery was not totally destroyed. but all of it was more or less injured This is good news for this section of Cochise county. It will require about six montbs to rebuild the mill and get it again in operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Those Who
 BIazed Trails

The PRosPEcfoR tskes pleasure when conditions permit, to meet tie old time prospectcr d Arizona, 10 whom the rising generation is deeply indebted for having biazsd tine trails and demonstrated to a surging throng of bomeseekers that Humboldt spoke wisely when he directed seekers after precious metals to pm their faith to this section of the Pacific southwest. In Cochise county there are several old.timers to whom these sentiments fittipgly refer. None. however, are more deserving of public encomium than w. T. Cooper of Dos Csbezas who surged through turbulent Apache lines thirty-two years ago and erected monuments on ground that he con- tipues. to hold in the northern sec ton oi Cochise county today. It re. quired much faith and strong determ- instiou, backed by a quick eye, stesdy nerve aud sure aim, to accomplish that which mskes W. f. Cooper prom. ipent in the eyes of hts host oi friends who admire him for his staying quail ities.
 To Coopers energy and persever- ence is due to a large extent the heal. thy developn ent that the mineral re- sources of the Dos Csbezss region is nov epjoying-s development along conservative and modern methods that give assurance that in the near future Dos Csbezss will be known as one of the prominet copper producers Of Coci,ise county and Arizooss min eral output will have been apprecisnly augmented.
 Mir. Cooper is referred to especially for having placed an abiding faith in the Dos Cabezas district and devei- 1, oped the prospects to that extent that capital has gone in and acquired some
 very desirable holdings-l2 mining claims in one yroup-snd the Mas cot Copper company is recognized cs one of the strong institutions ot Ari- zona. The management of the com psny is represented by some of the most capable and cautions mining men of the southwest, notably among whom is Captain Tibbey as consult ing engineer, who bsars an envisble reputation ss such from Montsns and other big mining ceuters. The Mascot mine is equipped with every modern accessory to the thorough and economical deye opment of ninipe property, 8 distinctive feature being the 250 H P. gasoline eng'ne, said to he the largest of its kind in tine world
 Development is being prosecuted sys- tematicaily, the various workings re, vesling large bodice of high grade ore, none of which is brought to the sur face, the work being only oi prepsr i atovy nature when reduction works shall have been erected and a rail- road line constructed to the Southern ! Pacific
 Mir. Cooper. who sold several good claims to the Mascot company, is de- lighted with the success which the i company Is meeting with, and as he still retains large holdings adjoining the Mascot property feels that he hae s fortune is the remaining claims.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Arson Charges
 In courtIand Fire

A large number of Courtland citi- zens are in the city today having been subpoened to appear before the grand jury who are investigating the suspicious circumstances sur rounding the Courtland fire Of Tues day morning. That the fire was of incendisry origin seems to be the pre- vaiIing opinion and the matter is be- ing probed and sensational develop ments expected. A Courtiand citizen named Z;tes is in jail charged with having attempted to prevent the vol. unteer brigade from putting out the fire at his business place, claiming to have same covered by insurance. The place however was not permit ted to burn. The fire consumed a number of frame buildings and busi- ness places and was checked only with great difficulty since no water was available to fight same. Many charges and reports will doubtless be aifted and definite conclusions arrived at for prosecution of alleged offenders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
Contract Awarded
 For Pioneer Home
A Phoenix dispatch eays:

A Phoenix dispatch says:
 Henry Rockmsrk of Prescott was awarded the contract, for s22. 300, for the erection of the Pioneer Home. The other bidders were Clinton Camp. bell of Phoenix and Miller & Kendall of Prescott.
 The Home is ts be erected in Pres cott and will be given over entirely to pioneers. Major A. ,. Dorsa of Pres. colt will be superintendent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
New Cases Filed
 in District Court

Charles W Bush vs Robt F. Root action to enforce contract to convey to plaintiff Wilcox property or 5000 damages with 8 per cent interest from Oct. II. 1909.
 Judgment docketed Harry vs Lula Snow, divorce granted and lots in Douglas and Dalhart. Texas. decreed to be the separate property of the plsint t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01

Henry Waters vs Geo H Nea!e, mayer and trustee fer the use and benefit of the occupants of the town site Of Bisbee, and c W Noon Action to quiet title to Sboemskers Last Chance, Total Loss and Bessie mining elaine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01

Fris1 Ramond ss Bisbee Extension & Development Go. action for dam- sges in sum of 3l0 0.577.5O on account of personal injuries sustained while in the employ of the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01

The last load oi oil of the s7,OO0 barrel contract between the govern . ment and the Shsttuck- Nimo Ware house company ct Mess has been de. livered at Roosevelt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01

The Tsssisosisi No dical sssoeistioo in con ssatioa = Phoenix last week, selected Bisbss = the meeting plsce tor next ysasss asssiou.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01

lDrhe Prescott Iron Works has con- pleted the casting of an 5000 pound rock crusher for the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01

The Prescott Auto club be- tsken up . campaign for better rcads in Ysvapai county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-01
All Because
It's his'n

The following from the pen of the late Frank Alley, is reproduced ss an interesting tribute to character found in every mining camp