davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
City Primary
 Election Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the city primary cleo ton. but very little interest IS being taken and from all indication 6 very light vote will be polled, there being no contests to speak of accouuts for the quiet election. Only contest on the Democratic nominating ticset is for Chief of Police, there being q friendly rivalry for the nomination between present incumbent, George Brsvir and Vim A. Robinson. The Repu ublicans have no contest what- ever. It is expected, local politics vii! warm up after the nominations have Teen made and campaign is oD in earnest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
First Wireless
 Station In Arizona

Considerable attention hss been attracted this week to the discovery of good placer ground about from two to three miles east of Nogsles; and . score or more ot claims have been lo. csted. .sys the Oasis.
 From 6 sample taken from the bed rock by Mir. O'Keefe sn assay of $ll "A gold per ton wss taken. Another taken st random some height above the bed rock yielded 50 cents per ton. Mir. O'Keeie believes that all che earth covering . great area will aver. age one dollar per ton. It will pay handsomely to handle such dirt. In hydraulic operations in Celifornia ground that yields but fifteen cents per yard pays handsomely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
RANCH FOR SALE

For sale l60 acre ranch, wind mill snd tank, ? head cattle sDd horses; plenty of open and ready 10 go to blowing to pu. ip alfalfa without cut ting brushe; bored well B fee. deep,7 inch casing pipe down all ready to put an engine on to pump water on the
 orth side of the rsnhh; all under fence corral and small pasture fenced oil at the house and It is l2x16 lum- Der; also machine and rake; black $ mrth shop and many tools. Ranch, o one.hsii miIe north of Soldier Hole in
 he Sulphur Spring ley. Object of cling, old ase and poor health. Come . nd investigate. John c. Anderson. D roprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
Mystery Solved
 Regarding Census

The first wireless telegraph instru- ments to be used in Arizons for com mercisl or industrial purposes will be installed by the Csbsbi Mining com. pany to establish . means Of rapid and modern communication between t. properties in tine Csosbi mo untains and the Tucson offices on West Penn. ing,oo street. Arrangements for the installation of the wireless are being made now.
 When the outfit is ready for opera tion, the electrlc disturbances will be flashed over 65 miles of hill and plain from the Csbabi mines, which lie southwest of Tucson in the mountsins of the ssme bsme between the Quijots district and the Camobsbi mountains. The reason for the installation of the wireless instrument is that they can be established and maintained st lees cost than would be necessitsted by . telephone line. The wireless will be used :or the transmission of bus; ness messages back and forth between the mine and the business offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
Short Session
 U. 5. Court

A brief session of U. s. court ws held today, Judge Doan arriving from Noga!es and Assistant Dist Attorney Forest srd [. :. Marshal Overlook being present. Some court orders were entered and official account. audited. Both the Msr-h.l and .s:S torney will return to Tucson this afternoon. Judge Dosu after making a brief trip to Douglas will resume conrt wor. at Nog4les Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
Hugh E Campbell of Flagstaff re-

Hugh E Campbell of Flagstaff re- ceived several severe injuries because Of sn accident to his harness while driving through Copper Canyon en- route to Camp Val Verde.
 Tbsta general melee broke out among the Papsgoes at Tcque. au Io- dian village 35 miles south Of Casa Grsnde, and resulted in . cutting af. fray which at least one death, is the information cent to the sherid's ofice ct Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

It is difficult to believe that President Taft is wailing be- cause MT. Roosevelt has shown disloyalty in his old friend ship, or because Maine is De. mocratic and Congress is lost. Keep a stiff upperlip MT. President, and don't place too much faith in the politicians of your party whoever they may be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
Slim Criminal Docket
 Next Term of Court

From the present outlook we will have 6 very small criminal term at this session of court, said District st- torney Williams. "While other mat- ters of less importance vii! occupy 6 portion of the time of the court there are only three murder ca.es on the docket st present. These are the Ssnds csse from Douglas, the trial of Hart for killing Arthur Bean iu John. son addition and c Mexican murder case in which 1 do not remember the
 name of the defendant, from Bowie"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

An ass and a hog in their habits are superior to aver age man. Did you ever see an ass make a hog of itself or a hog make an ass of itself? But you see men every day patterring after both of these animals. We never knew of a hog kill itself from over eating nor drinking, but We know men who have ruined their health and are killing themselves from the abuse of their stomachs. Man should have more than an ass sense and less than a hogs appetite, but he don't.--Ex
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
Southern Pacific Will
 Rebuild Tucson Shops

A Tucson dispatch says:
 Information has beer received here to the effect that the Southern Pacific will at once rebnild the shops here recently destroyed by fire. The new buildings will be largely along the lines Of those destroyed. Plans are now being drawn for the new structures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

A prominent business man and . member of the city council st Mess became involved in . difficulty. with the result that the business man is laid up In the hospital for repsirs, and the councilman is under arrest on the charge of assault with deadly wesp- O.
 Eighty years of age, his mind and body wsaksosd by long life on the frontier. J. A. Spence wbo has spent che last 90 yesrs in Pboeoix was placed in the county jsil Monday to pssvent his death by exposure. Forty yssss ego hs vsss pssce o6csr in Texas cpd sssved there to bring order ous of outlswry-
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
Columbus Day
 October 12

The Knights of Columbus of Ari- zona, together with the Knights of Columbus everywhere will probably observe October l2 ss Columbus day. Most people know, or are supposed to know, ,hs. it wss upon this date that Columbus fire, set foot on American soil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
Mexican Governor
 Dies On Sea
A New York dispatch says:

A New York dispatch says:
 A wireless message from the steam CT Lsssvoic, outward bound from Havre, announced tbs death at sea Of former Governor Rafael Yzsbsl Of so- nors, Mexico. with congestion of the brain. at the age of 6l. He was re- turning from @ stay of several months s European health resorts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

Old saying is that 'the darkest clouds have a silver lining" Dusky clouds over Tombstone are beginning to break away, and the glitter ofits silver lining is making appearances. and from evi- dences in sight the grand old camp will be a hummer"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
Speak a good word for your town and people.

Evidently the Republican voters of Maine have no faith in the revision of the tariff by piecemeal as proposed by President Taft. The high cost of living has so "got on their nerves" that they want tariff for revenue at the earl jest possible moment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

The optimistic man who looks at the bright side of life is the fellow whose friendship and company can't be valued in dollars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
PROBATE COURT

At Yuma the grand jury reported ignoring the case sgsinst J J Hesly, former editor of the Parker Post, charged with perjury. and he was dis charged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

The Mt. Graham Lumber mills at S.fford have cicsed down for Ire sea- son owing to the scarcity of water to fioa. the lumber down the flume-
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

-sd~csse Your bovsss Wttb Caecarete
 Candy Cathsi sic, cure coustitAtic.i forever soc 8e 10 O c fsil c~-~eiste reasrA r,ores
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
New Cases In
 Both Courts

The following new cases have been filed in the district court:
 Ruth Nash vs Herbert Nash, sn Ao- tion for divorce.
 George Ziede vs Frank Ziede. trsp. script of judgment from justice ot the peace co,rt. $z7O and costs el0.S0.
 PROBATE COURT
 In the matter Of the estate of Florence c Austin, deceased. R L McCorkle, c L Foxes and R c Blair appraisers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
NEW WAY OF LOGGING.

Saws instead Of Axes, Water Wagon.
and Phones in Lumber Camps.
Conditions in Maine lumber camps
have been greatly changed in the las
decade
To begin with, the axe Of the
WOOdsman has seen it's best day For
merly spruce and pine trees were
felled with the axe. but now the cross
cut saw has taken it's place and there
by greatly simplified operations
Where it took minutes to bring a
tree to the ground it now requires
only seconds, and at the same time
! it is possible to save much valuab BILE
lumber by being able to cut closer
to the ground with the saw
| What would the old time lumber.
ack say if he should see one Of the
water wagons used on the roads now
to make the shedding easier? In the
old days when it was necessary to
| make hauling better the roads were
iced by hand or other labOrious
means were used to accomplish the
their crews with a water wagon if
they have long, hard hauls, and by
using one of these contrivances just
before night the road is sure to be
in apple pie condition the next day,
with cold weather.
The telephone has reached the lum-
Der camp. Practically all operators
now maintain telephone lines where
it is possible and thereby save ex-
pense. A telephone in lumber camp
saves probably more steps in the
course of a day than a similar out
fit would in the city in week.
Getting down to the easy side of
life, who would have supposed ten
years ago that spring beds would be
fashionable for the clerk and fore
man of the crew? Such beds are
generally found in the woods at the
present time, and the clerk or fore
man doesn't have to think of getting
fresh bOughs for his bunk ever so
often
The crew in a present day camp
is fed much better than ten or a
dozen years ago. Fresh beef. pies
and other luxuries were little known
in the average camp Of years ago,
but now the lumberjack who finds
them missing from his daily fare is
liable to give up his Job or else do
some knocking on the side to ease
his feelings. Baked beans and pork
still form the chief fare Of the lum-
herman, but the woodsman who has
outgrown his appetite for them has
enough variety on the table to sat
isfy his appetite-New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
Old Fetter Lane.

The demolition is now being pro
ceeded with of Nos. IS. So and 81 Fet
ter lane. three old, gabled buildings
which were originally part of Bar
nard's inn. which was founded in the
fifteenth century Fetter lane is one
of the most interesting Thorough.
fares in the city Three hun
dred years ago it was called "Fewtor
lane" The word 'Fewtor' meant idle
person or loafer 1t was indeed In
those days a haunt of ne'er do wells
and defaulters. Near the spot where
the ancient houses stand at the Hol'
born end of Fetter lane two conspira'
tors, Tomkins and Chaloner, VINO
were involved in a plot in connection
with the war between King Charles
and his parliament. were publicly
hanged more than $50 years ago.
London Evening Standard.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
A Persistent Caller.

Il lunched with Winston Churchil
in London" said a journalist during
his remarkable campaign. This bril-
liant young cabinet minister, with bis
American blood through his mother
and his ducal blood through bis
father, praised American Journalists
He gave me an example of our
perseverance. Not less than forty
seven American correspondents called
on him at the board Of trade offices
for an interview one week on the
American tariff, and as none of them
had sufficiently good credentials be
refused to see them.
Finally a pondent came with
a letter from Mr.. Lloyd-George, and
him Mr.. Churchill saw gladly
"'Do you know he said to the
young man, that l have refused to
see forty-seven OF your compatriots on
this very subject
81 ought to know it, the CORE
spondent answered, for I'm the whole
forty-seven. "-Philadelphia Bulletin
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
PROFIT IN DECORATIONS.
Prosperous Business Done by the
Russian Chancery in Giving Out
Orders.

A suspicion prevails among Rus.
SLAMS that the chancery Of the i'm
perial court does a prosperous bust
ness in comforting the order and dec
orations which the Car showers with
special profusion on favored subjects
at the Orthodox Easter season just
closed. Recently the st. Petersburg
Official Gazette printed the names Of
1926 persons entitled to wear new
stars and ribbons or higher class
Of the decoration they already pos
sessed.
Since a year ago the Order Of st.
Andrew, the highest in the empire,
has been conferred on only eight per
sons, including the Mikado's cousin,
Prince Fushimi Of Japan: SO digni-
taries received the order of Alexander
Nevski, A the order of the White
Eagle, S the first class of the Vladi-
mir Order 50 the second class and
b17 the third and S04 the fourth
class. It Is more particularly mill
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

tary decoration. There were 17o re-
cioients Of the first class Of the Or
der Of 80 anne, 1904 Of the second
class and 1859 of the third Class.
In the first class Of the Stanislas
Order there were 391 appointments.
in the second 2,547 and in the third
1892 persons.
In the high up decorations in Rus
STA. which. as Lord George Bentinck
said Of the Order of the Garter, have
mo damned nonsense about merit
connected with them" there is no
suspicion Of any pecuniary consider
atoms: but in the subordinate classes
of St. Anne, and especially Of ST
Stanislas, the secretary of the chan
Gerry, Court Chamberlain K NJ Slo-
bin, desires to clear the air It is
true that the regalia to be worn by
the holder of the decoration is not
furnished at cost price. but the differ
ence is very small, he says.
The cost price Of the second class
Of Stanislas Order is $11.25 and it is
sold to the recipient for SIS. The
difference. otherwise the profit to the
chancery-for the stars and ribbons
must all be paid for by the wearer
to the chancery's furnishing depart
ment-goes to beneticent institu-
tions.
The star and ribbon of st. Andrew
cost the Vearer S25n Tho chan.
Gerry makes an annual profit of about
100000 on material for the orders
Mostly it is assigned to the commit
tees for invalid and wounded sol
diers; $4,000 goes to the synod for
the spread of Orthodox Christianity.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
Chinese Business Honesty.

With due respect for others the
Chinaman is perhaps the most honor
able and upright business man in the
world today His business principles
are founded entirely upon honesty,
and he adheres to his policy with the
insistence of leech. The chase after
dollars stops if he has to resort to a
low trick to get them. OF course, a
little thing like telling a falsehood
occasionally does not bother him so
much: but when it comes to plotting
and scheming to defraud some one
the task becomes distasteful The
equal Of the japanese in initiative and
foresight, he is much their superior
when integrity is concerned. A Jap
anese does not think twice before de-
Gliding to get the best of you. He cal.
culates that you are liable to change
your mind or get out of reach If he in
dulges in a little mental debate as to
the 1ronriety Of cheating yor-Thc
Bookkeeper
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

The mold here shown and invented
by Kansas man is one Of the great
est helps to builders using this ma
terial. Heretofore, when a wall of
concrete was to be erected, it was
necessary first to put up a wooden
form to pour the concrete into and
remove the framework later This
required large amount of lumber
and a great deal of unnecessary labor
The machine here shown is a big i'm
provement over this method A
frame support runs on tracks along
the site Of the wall At one side of
this support is mold in which core
guide moves up and down on pulleys,
at the top Of the support. The con-
crete is poured into the mold through
the core guide and the latter with
drawn. After the mixture has set
the mold is moved along and another
block poured ut.-Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
Characteristic Expressions.

Blood will tell," said the man
who shaved himself and didn't want
people to know it.
The older | grow the stronger l
get, remarked the well-used pipe.
THE game is up said the hungry
diner noting the advance in price on
the menu.
Anything for a change" observed
the chorus girl as she applied the
peroxide to her locks
TITS time to get dressed for dim
ner," said the lobster as the cook
took it from the refrigerator.
1T doesn't bother me if food is
high said the giraffe as he nibbled
away at tree top.-Boston Tran
script.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
G@a4S(!E :|..

| The sun will continue to DIV,
It's present amount OF heat for "A Wy Wy
lion years. ~a
1t is not III the nostril th.t
sense of smell lies. but in tho n.E
third OF the nose. There the rod =
ing OF the nostril changes into bro,s
and becomes much more SENSITIVE
Prof. W. W. Campbell, directo, Il
the Lick observatory. telegrapbea u
Harvard college Observatory that ..
/ bright sodium d line has ben nh,'
graphed in the spectrum of HalIo,.
comet by Wright. Ams,
| can.
Prof. Charles Chandler was In,
ored in New York City recently !,
his retirement, in his 74th year FINN
active service. A banquet was te,s
cred him at the Waldorf-Astoria ho,s
The banquet was attended by man,
of New York's most distinguished nj
entiSts.
Official tests of the many valuaba
hardWoods native to western Austn
liza have made known the extraordi,
airy properties of yate, believed to h
the strongest of all known woods In
average tensile strength is 24ON
pounds to the square inch, euuallin,
that Of good cast iron. But many spen
linens are much stronger, and on
was tested up to II IL tons to ths
square inch, which is equal to thu
tensile strength of wrought iron. Tia
sawn timber of yate is probably the
strongest in the world. The tree
grows to a maximum height of LOO
feet, and has sometimes a diameter
of 1-2 or even 3 feet.-Harpers
Weekly.
A letter dated May list, 1910, hu
been received at Harvard Obserya
tory from Prof D. w. Morehouse Of
Drake university, stating that This
morning at 4 o'clock Halley's comet
had a short, bright tail projecting to
ward the sun. Two bright rays Dor
dered the outer part of this sector
forming an angle with the nucleus o.
about Sc degrees. The south preced
ing one was much the brighter. The
nucleus was surrounded on the sun
side with distinct nebulous sheaths
Smyth's observation of Oct II, 1885
was wildly recalled. A photograph O
IA minutes exposure showed a tail o
over 2 degrees in length.-ScientidI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
GOV, Fort DBpLORBS
ACCUMULATION
Believes Worship Of Mamm0n'
Will Be Overthrow BY
Another Generation.
FLAWS POLITICAL EDWARDS
Declares He Has Had Expert
ence With Them as Chic;
Executive.


dicted that the battle the pulpit
new y'oers and public opinion are
wagons against great wealth in the
hands Of the few will bear fruit in
generation. He believes the wor-
ship OF Mammon will be overthrow
and the spirituality of true woman
hood enthroned.
The Governor expressed these SEN
timents in an Grafton at the COM
mencement exercises of ST Mary's
Hall, Burlington. He described those
who strive only for riches and great
power as the most undesirable of
Americas citizens. The Governor
forcefully expressed his disgust with
towards, with whom. he intimated,
he had had considerable experience
since becoming chief executive Of
the State.
Applause greeted his assertion that
Theodore Roosevelt is typical of the
courage and manhood which Amer
icans love and honor.
Scores "PoIiticaI cowards."
Courage, intellectually and inte-
gritty are the greatest requirements
in the performance Of all public
duties and private life" said the Gov
ernor. Il have discovered since | en-
tered public life that there are a lot
CT men Of brilliant intellect and ex-
pressed integrity in whom courage is
unknown.
II have found a class OF men, fine
smooth speech. who are always
among the first to come and COM
mend you for some good work con-
templated, and who urge you to go
ahead and make the fight. But sud
denly, when you are in the thick Of
the battle and you think these men
are behind you, you look around and
discover they are not there, but are
lodging or hiding away where the
battle is not.
There is nothing so despicable in
history as a political coward: his
alignment with you can do you more
harm than an outright enemy. There
is nothing finer than the man who
has the courage Of his convictions"
Leaves it to Nations Women.
The Governor told the young wOm-
en- Of the graduating class that the
women of the nation hold in their
hands the salvation of the Republic
from a fate such as overlook Rome.
1T behooves us to remember that
Rome did not fall through her pow
erty, but through the concentration
of power and riches in the hands Of
q few men," he said. 1T is the pc
culiar province of the mothers Of
future Americans to teach their sons
that life spent wholly in the sell
fish pursuit Of fame and wealth is
wasted. The women of America |
must help to bring us back to a
common sense level.
Teach that men and women who |
dwell not entirely in pursuit of the
material things will live longer and
happier, will make better citizens.
better husbands and wives, better
fathers and mothers"
The Governor said the division Of
sex was fast becoming unknown In
all the advance movements Of the
times.
"The time for coddling and SEN
is past" he said. 'The
time for the cooperation of the sexes
along all fgood lines is here. Women
are much the better opponents Of
all the higher ideals Of life than
mon
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
The New Art.

A fashionable painter, noted for
his prolific output, was discussing, az
a studio tea in New York. a recent
scandal in the picture trade.
Look here, old man" said G. In.
mis- Kerr, the etcher, do you paint all
your own pictures?'
Il do the other answered, hotly,
"and with my own hands. too"
And what do you pay your hands!
Mr. Kerr inquired. I'm thinking Oh
starting an art factory myself.
Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

The clearest and most succinct de-
claration of the dramatic unities was
made by Boileau when he laid down
the law that a tragedy must show
zone action in one day and in one
place"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

Copenhagen is plagued with rss
and it has been made a criminal Of
fence to breed rodents for the pur
pose of securing the bounty offered w
rat tails.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
Concrete Mold.

Concrete being the accepted form
of building material at present, any
apparatus having to do with concrete
construction is of interest to the gen.
eral public. as well as to contractors.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

Over 5000 gardens are cultivated
in connection with Austrian schools,
the pupils receiving expert tuition in
horticulture