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

lures, by laying a cornerstone. will not be observed in the ca of the Home. As an innovation to com menorste the creation of this public building, the intention is to imbed . plate containing gold, silver and cop per in the lobby of the building at some future time, when the building is nearing completion. or when it is ready for occupancy.
 The bee owners of the Gils valley have made a good harvest in honey this year, and have now stored in a warehouse on K street 95l csses Of the inest honey ever produced, weighing Ills. coo pounds.
 Joseph R. Henry, one of the most prominen business men of Yuma, has been bound ever in a justices court on $500 bail. to appear before the grand jury in October and answer to charge of assault.
 The "Arizons" is making come re- cord runs since its launching. The boat made the trip from Parker to the Bill Williams ranch, . distance of IS miles, in five hours. A heavy load was carried and, considering the strong current upstream, sthe time made was exceptionally good. Com ing down the running time is about
 two hours.
 With only e quantity of canned goods tor food. c. F. Hansen, a well
 known mining man, was msrooned J on the desert near Tucson over night. A complicated Arrangement of the
 working parts of the machine was the cause of the trouble.
 The Santa Fe railway has extended . it's telephone lines from Arizous to Los Angeles and, within a short time will put phones into service over its lines in the territory, to te used in. stead of telegraph service for dis. patching. The plan has been tried with great success.
 Fire of unknown origin destroy ed , the warehouse of the Phoenix Con struction supply company late lss' week. The warehouse was filled witt hay and grsin3 and A loss of abou
 sll.OO0 was occssioned. Insursnc, to the am ount of s3.2OO was carried Wallace Ford. colored, has escaped :. from the Phoenix ssy yum and is roam. Ing at large near that city. The mar
 is said to be harmless and little sppre hension is felt.
 Using 6 beer glsss as 6 weapon, {
 man severely injured J. Kikks, in lander, is Bisbee. The sharp edge O the glsss severed the temple srter, and the injured man was weak iron loss of blood when he received med icsl attention.
 Extensive reconstruction is now un . der way on the Msricopa & Phoeni, branch of the Arizona Eastern rail. way. Light r.ils are being replaced
 75 pound steel and other improve. ments are being effected for the ben eft of the service.
 Pima county has levied sn asses.
 ment of 7S cents on each $i00 of ss. sessed valuation. for school purposes
 About s75,000 will be raited to cup
 port the schools of the county.
 According to present indications Tucson will send two coach loads oi visitors to Mexico City. for the cen- tenn;al celebration to be held in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Postmaster General Hitchcock and party IS now in Arizona but will not make tour of the territory for . month yet. He left the train at Gall lup and from there will invade the reservation of 'he Mokis and witness their famous snake dance.
 Mir. Hitchcock boarded the train st Chicago but it vas some time before the other passengers learned that he was among them. He was accom- panied by Chairman ssmes of the re- publican central committee and Hovsl smith. IL is understood the post master general will visit Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28
Struck by a
 Bolt of Lightning

Felled by bolt of lightning which IS thought to have killed him instantly, Bob Jackson died alone in Hawk canyon about 90 miles southwest from San Car los last Thursday afternoon and his body lay on ths ground two days before it was discovered early Saturday evening A strange and pathetic coincident in con- nectioa with the death of Jackson was that just few months ago his brother was killed from being thrown from his horse almos, on the same spot and his body lay there for day before dis covered.
 Young Jackson was employed as a cowboy and lived in that yicinity most of his life. He had many friends in Globe
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28
The Democrats did then

The Democrats did them - selves proud. The conyen . tion nominated a delegation that will properly represent the wishes of the people who believe that the closer the government is to the people the nearer it will come to be- ing wholly of the people and for the people. There is no way to accomplish this better than following out the prin- clpals enunCiated in the Dem- Ocratic platform Saturday, to which the delegates are pledg- ed. Beyond doubt the voice of the people demanded just such clear cut sentiments and the Democracy declared for them without hesitancy or evasion. The Democratic nominees are winners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28
All Sick Made
 We'll In Tombstone

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Street will be glad to know of the much improved condition of their about twelve-year old son, who has been very i'll with malaria fever for about five weeks. The young man contracted the disease while in CalI- iornis. from where he was brought hone about week ago. Ever since his return he has been steadily i'm. Dr Hughsrt is now able to be up and salk around. Another argument iu favor of Tom, stones health and strength giving cIimste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

rhe Standard Oil company has asked to have its taxes raised in Chicago, This is the biggest sign of genuine philanthropy that MT. Rocke. feller has yet given. In some quarters it may be taken as a sign of something worse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Reports from New York indicate that Mayor Gaynor i. believed to be reasonably certain of recovery. The public will rejoice should the mayor recover-rejoice that the dastardly assassin's bullet failed of its intended object,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Some of the Republican candidates for the Constitu. tional Convention in some of the progressive counties llk e Pima, Naricopa and Gila, talk so much like the Demo- crats that it is hardly worth while mentioning their names to the limited number of the bunch in Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Some express surprise at the unwillingness of Teddy to discuss the present national administration. If We were as much to blame for this ad- ministration as is the big wild game hunter, We would feel ashamed. too, and would not want to talk about a sub ;ect so painful,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

The platform that means some thing is the one adopted by the Democrats of Arizona, and the Democrats with their initiative and referendum and recall blanks will be elected by a greater majority ever given any party in Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28
The Albuquerque Citize

The Albuquerque Citizen says: The labor movement ot Arizona is growing because those interested have found that they can get a great many of the measures they advocate by supporting the Democrats, and they propose to get what they can that way and then start a fight for those not now advocated by that party. This is a sensible way to get what you want in pol itics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

A new comet has been dis covered by an astronomer at Cambridge. Mass, but the public at present lis not in- clined toi indulge any great expectations in this line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

When a man believes him. self to be oppressed or down trodden he is apt to make the mistake of trying to better his condition by killing some body. Assassination never righted a wrong or avenged an injury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

"Lsdies' night" at the Silver Leaf c 'ub, @ colored organization on Naco road, near Bisbee. ehded in cutting sfray in which Mrs. Murphy, ccllred, Is said to have slsshed Lea Smith, another negro woman, with & razor. The Smith woman wac painfully in Iured and warrant is out for her as- sailant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Some people are complain ing because of the poor quail ity of the paper upon which the thousand dollar bills are printed. Few only of the Arizona editors have entered a protest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Doug 'ss is making a fight for clean city. Two arrests were made last week Tor scattering paper in the streets ana it is said the anti-refuse ordinance will be enforced to the let- ter
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

The days become a second longer in every 460,OO0 years, but the flight of Time is so rapid that few would have mo- .iced this fact if it had not been called 10 their attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

For a person with hls ex perience Cupid makes some poor shots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-28

Don't believe halfyou hear and don't repeat that.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
SLEW HUSBAND As HE SLEPT
Crime Of Demented Woman, Who
Turns Weapon Upon Herself Af,r
Shooting Helpmeet.

Stockton Utah william wilsu. a
we'll known and prominent rcsldtfi o.
this place, was shot and instiatly
Killed by his wife. Conlclln. who then
attempted her own life. The TRAGEDY
occurred ut o'clock Sunday morung.
and vas Witnessed by the i3.ycafOd
son Of the couple. Two other children
younger than he were asleep and not
aroused by The shots
when the neighbors who had been
summoned by the lad arrived they
found the body OF Wilson lying on the
bed. his wife lying across his body
and the night clothing on nre. vhilc
M" blood was pouring from the
wounds Of both
Under the head Of the dead man was
found note signed by his wife IN
which she requested her mother and
sister TO care for the children.
Mrs Wilson, who was "a years oil
aEs. has been M for some time. and
this illness resulted In her mind be
coming impaired Now that the ira
gcdy has occurred. relatives ant
friends recall actions OF her that In
dictate this. but which AT the time wer,
passed. all thinking II was due 70 ne
illness and tina, restoration to baltl
would overcome the little yaga1cs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Rush for Homesteads.

Washington.-Thc great rush for
settlement on the public domain OF
the United States Is indicated by the
enormous Increase In the number oil
entries made IN the current fiscal year.
by the end Of the year. Commissioner
bennett Of the general land office
said the Increase as compared with
the entries Of the previous twelve
months probably would reach 10000
About 90 per cent Of these entries. he
added, were made for homestead set
Element.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
10000 GET WAGE INCREASE,
Standard OH Adds Many Millions ,e
Pay Envelopes Of Its Employees.

New lork.-A voluntary ware in
crease that will affect approximately
10000 men. has been made by the
Standard oil COMPANY The remark
able increase to workmen. who In the
entire history Of the concern, have
never been on strike. ranges from
4 to 10 per cent
The order Is retroactive and be-
came effective May ! u IN estimated
that the company viii add from S6,'
OOO.O 900 TO $4,000 geo to It's annual
pay roll expense.
The new scale affects employees en-.
gagged In the complnys works and
factories. but the of.cn men will not
he benefited by this increase Most oi
the employees who WI get the In
crease are laborors, and the advance
applies to all the subsidiary com
panies In the United States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Ihose cunnInnhnm coaI claIms.

Washington Tho Cunningham coal
claims In Alaska which spranf into
nat onnl notice AZ basic cause ~ the
breach between the forest service and
the interior department, cannot be
taken mp by the general land office
for decision as To their validity for
several weeks when the hearing on
the subject Of their legality was con
cludcd the thirty three claims we're
placed IN their regular order In the
general land oricr Tor consideration
as to whether patents should no IS
sued The claims having precedence
Il ~ said. the way viii be- clear in a
month or two
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
GATHERING OF KINGS
ENoLAND's RULER ENTERTAlNs
NINE CROWNED HEADS OF
EUROPE AND OTHERS.
Eminent Guests Had Journeyed TO
London to Attend Funeral Of King
Edward VII. Paying Their Last
Tribute TO Beloved Ruler.

London.-Nine crowned heads OF
Europe and several heirs to the
throne sat down In Buckingham pal.
ace Thursday night at a dinner which
King George gave 20 his eminent
guests. assembled In London for the
funeral OF King Edward on Friday.
After the dinner the members Of all
tho suites were introduced TO the
king. Among the royal guests were
Emperor william OF Germany: King
Haakon VII Of Norway; King Al.
phonse Of Spain. King Frederick VIII
Of Denmark King George OF Greece:
King Manuel OF Portugal: King Ferdl.
nand OF Bulgaria; and King Albert OF
Belgium.
Among the callers at buckingham
palace were Colonel Roosevelt. the
king OF Denmark. the king Of Greece,
Prince Henry OF Prussia and the lord
chief Justice OF England.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Boosters Tour Utah.

Salt Lake cty. After having
preached the gospel OF home indus
try In all It's phases to more than 15O..
600 people. the Salt Lake business
men who had been on tour OF the
state for almost a week returned to
their homes Saturday morning. fully
satisfied that their doctrine will take
seed and that the trip will result In
much general good to the state OF
Utah. While It has been a strenuous
week, II was distinctly worth while
from every commercial and Industrial
angle and the time and money ex
pended by the Salt Lake business men
has been to the best possible advan
tagc. Thirty.siN towns were visited
on the journey. over 100 representa-
tive citizens OF Salt Lake being In IN,
party.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
AeeIdentally Killed Ausband'

Denver Colo Charles $. Cooper
u wealthy business man. "a years old,
died In a hospital Saturday night from
the effect of bullet wound due to
the accidental discharge of revolver
In the hands Of his wife. who Is "a.
Cooper was preparing for a Journey
and his wife was packing his grip
While doing so she found revolver
lying In q bureau drawer As she was
crossing the room she trppvd ON a
rug aud fell forward Tier finger
pressed the trigger of the gun aud n
was discharged
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
WIPED OUT sY TORNADO.
Two Small Towns Reported to Have
Been Swept Away.

Paul's Valley, Okla --Maysyllle, a
mall town fifteen miles northwest of
here. was wiped out by a tornado
early Friday evening Several persons
were killed according TO meagre re-
ports received The town OF McCar'
thy. near Maysv.lle, was almost en-
llrely swept away and three persons
killed. All wires are down and details
cannot be learned one Of the hard
est hallstorms In the history Of this
section swept over a stretch Of coun'
try near here Friday evening, In places
practically obliteratIng all signs OF
vegetation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
kaIsIna Funds tor MIs.IOn WOrk.

Washington President Taft. Mrs.
Taft, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
King George Of England, President
Dlaz OF Mexico and William j. Bryan
were made life members Of the
Worlds Sunday school association in
the convention here on Saturday amid
scenes Of great enthusiasm, For each
OF these 80 honored 81 600 had to be
subscribed. The nomination OF per
sons OF less public renown continued
until $4,000 had been pledged for
mission work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
eIsek.mIth Want, 10 as s,n,,or.

ST. Joseph. Mo.-John p. Brccken.
ridge. the blacksmith who announces
himself candidate for United Statos
senator from Missouri and whose pc.
tition with the required number OF
names has been filed with the secre.
tary OF state at jefferson city In his
early days followed the trail" as a
cowboy. lie runs horse shooting es.
Enlistment at the stock yards In
st. Joseph
As a larrler In Jerscyyille. Ills. SIX
years ago he made strong race foi
congress as a socialist candidate Mr..
Breckenridge says he VIII make a
vigorous canvass for the United
States senate. visiting every county
In the state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Steals Girls Tresses.

New York.-The police here are
looking for thief whose act OF
petty larceny Is without precedent In
the records OF the New York detec
tive bureau. Under cover Of a crowd
In Union Square a few days ago, he
clipped on twelve inches Of hair from
tho head Of jeanette Toplitz, a 10
ycar.old girl student In Columbia uni.
yersity Her hair was worn In Ions
braid down her back, fastened with 0
ribbon Mt her neck The end Of tn,
braid hung below her waist She did
not discover her loss until she was
about to retire for the night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
SALT LAKE ROCKED
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
THREE DISTINCT SHOCKS ARE
FELT. OUT DAMAGE DONE IS
VERY sLloHT.
rremblor Causes Terror Among Resi-.
dents, Many OF Whom Rush FOR the
Open When Buildings Begin 70
sway and Plasterina Fall
From Ceilings.

Salt Lake CITY Three distinct
earthquake shocks we're felt 100 this
city SUNDAY morning one Of which
vas ~ two minutes ana ten seconds
duration and of unusual intensity.
swaylng buildings and causing yrrit
able panic among the residents when
the plastcring was shaken from the
ceilings ~ man, homes and brio ahrac
vas scattered about the floors chin
neys on several buildings topplod
over. but aside from the scare 10 the
residents. the property damage Was
trlnlnE
The nrst shock came at IS M.
and vas NJ ? minutes. 10 second dura
ton. the second a. ss3s. lasting 20
seconds, and the third shock lasting
90 second. came at nee
Tho center of the disturbance was
Salt Lake other sections of the state
suffered but little Provo Bingham
Ogden and other cities report almost
no damage.
Salt Lakes panic. while II lasted
was widespread Hotel guests
rushed franticaly from their rooms
aud down stairs many being re-
strained by force from descending fro
escapes The few Sunday morning &c
cupants Of the big down town buildings
dashed IN terror into the streets
slumberers In the residence districts
rudcly awakened by the first shock
fastened out Of doors
According to the united opinion of
all claiming knowledge Of earthquakes
there IA no further danger. the earth
block IN quiet In a new lodging pace
Dr Fred J. Pack In charge ~ the
seismograph Ot the University ~ Utah
says that the three earthquake shuckf
Travelled from the northwest a. the
southeast and were entirely local In
their nature.
Never In the history Of the city
or at least since the seismoEaph was
installed says DR. Pack. has there
been such distinctly local shock
though such shocks have been expert
cnCod elsewhere"
He predicts that other shocks II
this section are likely to follow. bu
does not believe there is ans. DANCE
! from the qnakes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
ImprIsoned for stealing a Man,

Bridgeport. Conn.-Mrs. Jessie Liy.
lngston Forbes. wife OF A, Holland
Forbes, the aeronaut was taken to
the county jail on Thursday because
she had not satisfied a Judgment OF
$3.50 and cost against her in favor
OF Mrs. Ida Rowley OF New York. The
Judgment was obtained by Mrs. Row
ley after suit in the superior court,
In which alienation of the affections
OF hor husband, Ernest Rowley, chauf'
feur for Mrs. Forbes, was alleged. The
suit was for $4,000 damages, and
Mrs. Forbes made no defense.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27

Washington Denouncing the Payne.
Aldrich tarir law az transparent
humbug. attacking the tarifi views OF
It's author. Representative Serene
Payne. Republican, New York, and
vigorously assailiug President TAFT for
his support of the law. Representative
Champ Clark OF Missouri, leader OF
the Democratic minority on Saturday
delivered In the house what II re-
gardcd ~ the Democratic keynote
speech Of the coming congressional
campaign MIR Clark's speech showed
the result of much thought and prep
arution
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Guaranty Law Upheld.

St Paul, MINI Tho ruling Of Judge
Hook OF the United States court of
appeals. In which the order OF the
federal circuit court restraining the
Officers OF the state OF Kansas from
carrying into effect the Kansas bank
depositors' guaranty law was vacated,
has created much interest In banking
circles, particularly in the southwest.
The injunction to prevent the law
from becoming effective was obtained
by the Abilene, Kansas, national bank,
acting for all the national banks OF
Kansas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
wanders Into Desert and Dies All
Alone.

Bakersfield Cal.-Dr william A.
MOCK, a graduate Of Ann Arbor and
well connected in Michigan, wandered
out into Sand canyon, on the desert.
May II, and was found dead there
Saturday, MOCK was In charge OF
hospital east OF Mojaye on the Los
Angeles aqueduct. He is supposed to
have tried to reach the railroad at
Brown. In deirium he had stripped
himself OF all his clothing. The coro-
ner's Jury on Monday found death to
have been due to exposure,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
SENATE PASSES NAVAL BILL
Two New Battleships Provided fon
a. Well as Submarines, Torpedo
Boats and Torpedo Boat Oestroyers.

Washington Voting down. 26 to
30. an amendment offered by Mr. Bur.
ton to authorize only one new battle
ship instead Of two. the senate on
Monday passed the naval approprla.
ton bill. The bin carries an appTo-
priation Of almost Si34.OOO.0O0. II was
before the senate ior two days. the
debate being confined almost eXclu.
slvely to the battleship question
Two important amendments were
adopted on Monday one Of them, Of.
fcrcd by Senator Johnston. approprl.
atcs {ij0.O00 for the purchase u tor.
pcdo boats where vitals are below
the normal load line;' the other by
Senator James eliminates railroad.
county and municipal bonds from 40.
curities that may be deposited by
contractors.
The naval increase for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1911. provided
by the bill. Is as follows:
Two first class battlcships to cost
not exceeding sG.OOO.OO0 each and
when equipped with armor and arma.
ment about si2.5OO.00O each.
Two fleet colliers to cost not OF.
ceeding 100000 each.
Five submarine torpedo boats not
exceeding u total Of 100000.
Six torpedo.boat destroyers to cost
not exceeding 100000.
The house bill provided only four
submarines and no torpedo.boat do.
/ stroysrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
King George Promises to Follow In
Fathers Footsteps.

Londun-On the occasion Of the
anniversary OF Empire day. King
George has issued two gracious mes
sages to the colonies and India, some
what similar In style to the message
which he addressed ON Sunday TO the
nation. In both he refers to his pre-.
yiuus tours through the respective
dominions. promises to follow In HE
fathers footsteps. to uphold constitu
tional government; to safeguard lib.
critics OF the colonial empire and to
devote himself TO the well.being OF
the Indian people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
cro,.e. prItI.h channeI In A.rOpIsn,.

Dover. England For the second
time within q year the English chan.
mel was crossed Saturday by an aero.
plane. and again the honor rests with
France Count jacques de Lesscps, "a
grandson NJ the late Ferdinand de
l.osscps tho celebrated French cngi.
nccr driving a monoplane Of the same
model M that with which Louis Blc.
riot conquered the straits July 20 last,
duplicated his countryman's feat In u
dense fog ON Saturday. starting at ca
lals and landing safely AZ Wyston
Court Farm the Journey being made
IN nifty minutes,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
strike Of Miners.

Peoria, Il,-The Joint convention
between the United Mine Workers
and the Illinois operators adjourned
sine die on Friday, A strike was de-
clared by the miners. This strike AZ.
fects the entire state OF Illinois and
will involve between $4,000 and 10000
men, and It is said that in the min
eIs' sIike fund there is now about
S750,0OO. or tiO per man, The mines
Already have been suspended for tfty
days without this fund being draw n
on. but II appears insufficient for a
prolonged struggle