davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
TIDES TOMORROW

The Alaska Pacific Steamship
company's steamer Buchanan ar
rived in port last evening with
general cargo from San Fran
cisco, and will load today for her
return trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
A WOMaN's GREAT IDEA

a NONkAN . &At6RA A0tAA
is how TO make herself attrac-
tive. But, without health. It Is
hard for her to be lovely in face,
form or temper. A weak. sickly
woman will be nervous and irri-
table. Constipation and Kidney
poisons show In pimples. blotches.
skin eruptions and a wretched
complexion. But Electric Bitters
always prove godsend to women
who want health. beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves. bright
eyes, pure breath. smooth. velvety
skin. lovely complexion. good
health. Try them. soc. at Ryner
Mplstrom'n. oae Pacific ave-. ese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

LONDON, June "A wireless
controlled airship capable of show
ering explosives and other deadly
missiles over an enemy's camp or
fleet Is the latest invention illus
trating mans ingenuity in the aw-
fun science of destruction. Ray
mond Phillips, a Liverpool electro
cal engineer, is the inventor, and
at present the airship is being ex-
hibited at the London hippo
drome.
This airship is a veritable tor
pedo of the skies. Sitting at a
transmitter in Lon don, the invent
or says he can send the balloon
through the air at any height, and
almost to any distance. He can
make it go up or down, turn left or
right, forwards or backwards, fast
or slow. He can stop 1t dead over
any spot he chooses city, a.
fortress, or a ship-and then, by
Just touching another key of the
transmitter. he can make 1t dis
charge deadly explosives on those
below.
An exhibition of this kind-ex-
cept that scraps of paper are used
instead of explosives-is sending
the theater audiences mad with
light nightly. The airship, per-
fectly stable. rests in midair over
the stage, while the inventor,
by the side of the wire-|
less transmitter, sends the ma
chine flying round the auditorium.
At one time 1t stands perfectly
still, at another 1t glides backward
or forward. obeying the man ct,
the transmitter like a perfectly
trained animal. 81 can sit In AM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

The Pacific Coast liner Queen
is expected to reach port today
from San Francisco. She was re-
ported on the Sound yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

arm chair in London" says the
inventor, "and make my airship
drop a bunch of flowers into a
garden in Paris or Ber-
lin"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

in high quality ana excellent wear
ara our famous Travelling Trunks
and BaBgs. They are ali made
of stout materials. selected for
strength, and they are built by
skilled men who Thoroughly nm
derstand their trade. We have
Trunks and BnBEs In ell styles
and sizes, &C prices TO suit the
economical. or those who are able
to pay high prices.
AT TACOMA TRUNK FACTORY
D8a o Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

The steamer Harold Dollar COM
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
From Friday s Daily

Judge Swsin is reported much in proved today and his friends are nov hopeful of his early recovery.
 A. l.. Godfrey returned today from i. Angeles wLrre he went fer month ci-it.
 Tie cucI- qt B ,wie did not score l- bis -ur,r-s as Hasexpected Less than go al .lI-9ipn tickets ~ere sold; the excur-lopis;- from Globe and the the valley not attending in as large plumbers as expected Captain Bn Cook was an outgoing passenger for BisDee today on several ! days yi-it.
 D,s'rlct Attorney Williams return d today from Al 1T District, Sonora wner. hs was on mining business.
 J \. HcFate was an inc ming pss- seuger [, day from Courtlsnd.
 The Rev. H. A. Deck. wife and three children are expected to arrive he-e this afternoon from Portland. Oregon. Mir. Deck is the new pastor Of the Congregs ionsl Church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Would Recompense
 Western Pioneers

Feeling that the hrave western r.o neers. ~hO protected lives aud proper ty from host'l. Indians. in the pioneer days of the west, should receive re co.. pense for the.r services, the exe- cutive board of the National Indian War Veterans has started an extensiyt campaign to secure pensions for those who assisted in this work.
 In order that this plan may be suc- ce-sfully carried out, this committee with headquarters at l63i Aarke, street, Denver. desires the names and addresses of all pioneers who took psr' in the fight which eventually led t' the suhiugation of the hostile Indisn immediate action on the part of al veterans is desired, in order that the may benefit immediately from sn. favorable legislation which may b' enacted by congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Arizona Bar Endorses
 California Judiciary

The meeting Of the G!la cOuutv bay resulted Tn the adoption of re-olu- tion indorsing the California judiciary sysfem. The resolution adopted wa- presented ty Judge F. :. Nave and read as follows:
 "The members Of the bar of Gila county recommend that the cons,'tu- tiCnal convention provide for q system Of courts iu the state Of Arizona com prising supreme court with juris. dlctiOn substantially that of the su- preme court of the territory oi Ari- zons, to be composed, for the time being. of chief justice and two as-o ciate justices, coufer-iug adequate authority upon the legislature to in crease the number of justices, as changed condition. may, from time to time, require: district courts, each of one ot which shall sit in the several counties of districts 10 be est established. for the time being, by the constitu- tiopsl convention, wah authority in the said legislature to modify and change said districts, and to incroease or diminish the number of said dis tricts, and 10 add to or diminish the uUmper of judges in each of zaid tricts ss altered conditions may, from time to time require, said district courts Of the territory in the severa count es; and justice courts witn sub staL italy the jurisdiction exercised by the justice courts of the territory con 'erring authority upon the legisla- ture to create such inferior courts as, from time 10 time, u may deem sd visable.
 "It is further recommended that the constitutional convention provide tbst ali judicial elections be held at s seperate time from elections of any other elective officers, and that the names Of candidates for judicial posi- tions te placed upon tickets without party designation in alphabetical or der, candidates for he several courts. hosever. being separate lists."
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

Sale Of Camp Bowie abandoned mili-
 tsry reservation. Department of the
 Interior, General Land Office, Wash
 Iugton, July l9, 1910 Notice is here-
 ny given, pursuant to the provisions
 of the act of July ,. 1881 (23 Stats.
 lO3J, that the agricultural and gi aging
 lands in the Camp Bowie abandoned
 military reservation, Arizona, com.
 prising 25S tracts, containing 10, ,4I5.96 acres will be offered at pubic sale st not less than Incorporated price, which ranges from sl 25 to S2.50 per acre
 The sale will take place on the reser- vation commencing at o'clock c m., October 10, 1910. and will be conduct ed by the Register and Receiver of the '. $ land office, Phoenix. Arizona.
 The tracts will be offered by smallest legal subdivisions, approximately 40 acres, ID the order in which they ap- pear on the list in the district land office, viz: S5, sec p, T l4s,r 2S C; VI sec 3, lots I, ,, 3, I; sec 4. lots l, ?, 3, 1 sec 9. vt nw3 sw3 sec To-. ; n-4, sl hwi. se3, sec F: sll of secs Is, g. B, and all of secs 2l. 9, 26, 27. 2s, in the reservation, T l5s.r 2S e; all of T IA g. T 29 e in the reservation; vt and lots l, ,, 3. I, sec. 1, secs and 6. nei nw4, ni sw4. se4 swi. nt sei, sei se eco ', na and svi sec 8, nwi, lets 2, 3, f, sec g. T l5 29e. A lime In valued at s20O is also to be sold with the swi neii. sec lz. T Is s,r 2se. Payment will be required on the day of sale of BIO for each tract sold at lees than sl D per acre, and s20 for each tract sold at Sl55 per acre Or more, and will be forfeited unless the full amount of the purchase price is paid to the Receiver at Pho-nix, Arizona ,on or before October 20, 1910. The lands classified as mineral are to be sold under the mineral land laws. Fred penne't, Commissioner General Land Office. Approved July l9,l9lO, Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary.
 First Publication Aug. !, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Practical Use
 for SunfIowers

drummer. speaking O! the large fields of sunhosers along the railroad from St David to Fairbank said:
 "Americans do not regard the sun flower, which Is said to be one ot our own native plants, as being of much practical sergice, but in Russia it Is utilized m many ways. There the seeds are eaten in immense quantities raw or roasted as peanuts are in America. and the oI obtained by press ng the seeds is an important article Of food. The frequent rellg GUS feast days in Russia restrict the use oi meat and lead to A large nsumption of vegetable oil, and the manufacture of sunhower oil has consequently grown to considerable dimensions [ that country. The best seeds yielt an oil that compares isvorably with olive oil for table purposes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Development Co.
 Issues Trust Notes

MAtters connected with the Dev- eIopment Company Of America are looking brighter according to sn- noaacefnent ot new mining scqnire- m-u-. ari provisions iot mors c'i'n' to ca.fy ou .es,lopnent wuts, .: -s". inent among which is the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company of this city. One published announcement among other things says:
 A s?ecia! meeting O! the board O. directors oI ;bo Development Com pany of America was called at the c1mpauy'- offices co the lith instant, at which meeting some oi the large bond and stockholders oi the com pany were present.
 he hoard of directors authorized an issue oi Sl ,jao, 900 collateral trust notes, bearing $ Der cen, interest in | New York and will be secured |! collateral as follows:
 ds-Development Company 0 America. 8 600; Poland Mining Com
 ', S56,755; saddle Mountain Min ins Company, 5000, Tombston' | Consolidated Mines Co. Ltd Sl0S O2O. Total, sl70,79j.
 Notes - Tombstone Consolidstet Mines Co, Ltd, si6l,sj2.
 Certificate of fiudsbtedness-Polant Mining Company Sl ,2l0 900. 1 -tocks-Imperisl Cope. Company 1 s6,G4p; Lon ion-Ari7ons Copper Com
 pany g.. .32o, ,3lO; The Lookout Cop
 per Company s459, go; P land Min
 ug Company. :iOG ,3SU; Tine Tomb
 stone Cons Undated Mines O., Ltd
 B ,OOj. .jl5. The grand total
 s7,7i2,ls2.69.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Arizona In
 Moving Pictures

At a meeting of the fair e m mission I, was decided to appropriate Sl50 or ss much thereof ss may be necessary to bring 8 moving picture outfit there during fair week for the purpose of taking a series of views of the fair it. self, rsces, products of the valley, fine horses, COWS, and other stock. crowds, streets snd all thing, of interest to those who would be entertained and At the tame time instructed regarding the advantages of life in this country.
 These films will be exhibited at hundreds Of thesters throughout the country and vii! show A striking con trsst between the Phoenix of Novem- Der and the biting cold and heavy snow ju5: outside oi most of the play houses where the pictures will be seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Royal Guard
 At the Fair

General Manager Fowler of the Royal Guard mine in this district, aill help swell the Tombstone mineral display at the territorial lair, having made up sn excellent exhibit for that institution and turned it over to Commissioner Oscar K Coil, sho will -hip the same to Phoenix, where t will be placed with the permanent mineral exhibit.
 The specimens from this minc for the fair are litersllV covered with horn silver, besides carrying high va les in gold
 All mine operators in Tombstone district are urged to make exhibits AS now is the time when the gollen opportunity presents itself to shoT to tie investing public what romOstOne': mines have to offer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Al Democrats
 II Republicans

With the receipt oi tine Globe papers yesterday 1t became possible to prepare A complete let of the members elected to the constitutional cOnven- tion, of whom il will be democrats and Il republicans. GIla county has been in a state Of suspense ever since the election ss to whether hte oficis count would show five democrats or four democrats and one republican, as the unofficial returns wers very close it was supposed to have been neck and neck between John Langdon. repub- licsn and Weinberger, democrat. But the official count showed that Langdon was one vote ahead of both Weinberser and Keegsn, democrats, who tied with 7I9. and that these two were both four votes ahead Of John H Mccormick, another democrat, whose election wac supposed to have been certain
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Little Willie May
 Have Come to Arizona

William Hartleo. aged thirteen. ii lost. Willie lived with his grand. mother in Newark, Ohio, and dis appeared on August 3l. He was traced to St Louis, but there all track of him wac lost He had expressed a desire to come to Arizona, and was known to have a fondness for rsrch life. The wsnderlust had attacked the young man before, and he travel ed from New York to Salt Lake City through scenic Colorado. It was on that trip that the west became bi- affinity, The youth is about i've feet three inches io height, hss dark brown hap, large nose ard large red lips. If Bill happens around, notify M L Hsrt- ley or J W Scott, Cambridge, Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Railroad Will Soon
 Connect Tucson

lis probable that the construction of the Port Loto- railroad winch will counec. Tucson with tide water will commence within 30 days; gang. oi construction men are piling up grades and laying steel rails from the gull to Silverbell. Sucn is the bu'den oi a dispatch from Boston received at Tue son.
 A statement is made also that the Mexican government, which is said to have spent $2."O0ofOin barhor inn prryemen,s m Guaymas since the coming oi the southern Pacific oi Mexico. nsy he induced to sPand q like amount in helping npbulld Pori 1 Lotos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
RANCH FOR SALE

For sale l60 acre ranch, wind mill and tank, 2i head cattle snd horses i; plenty of open lsnd really to go to blowing to put in alfalfa without cut ting brushe; bored we B feet deep, ' inch casing pipe down all ready to put an engine on to pump water on the
 orth side of the rsnhb; all under fence cor al and small pasture fenced oil at the house and it Is l2xl6 lum- Der; also machine and rake; black smith shop and many tools, Ranch, one.half mile north oi Soldier Hole in
 he Sulphur Spring valley. Object of re Hing, old ase ard poor health. Come and investigate. John c Anderson. proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Williams Made
 A Test Fly

Aviator Williams of Douglas, sc- cording to the Dispatch, made an e6- periment.l flight yesterday which demonstrated to his entire satisfaction that his mOnoplane will fulfil the pro- mise made for il. The test was made oorth vi the city and was witnessed by npmber ut people.
 MT Williams did not intend to do more than test his motor in the open yesterday. and lie first flight was more or less involuntary. He said he was testing the engine for speed and Ras trying to keep the machine on the track when l. lifted Of its own &C., cord. Succeeding trials demonstrate l the flying po-= bilite- of tine machine and one flight of nearly l0) ysrds WAS made at the height of several feet. Mr Williams stated that the chef difficulty was in getting propeller blades large enough to develop resist ance agai i-t ths raritied atmosphere of this high sltItude.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
From Thursdays Daily

Dr. r.. c. Cochran ci Marietta, Texas is here on s visit to his niece, Mrs. ". c. Gilmore and family.
 There was a good crowd at the Ital- ,sn dance given last evening ty Joe Peclo whO is visiting Tombstone from Johnson Camp. Tine dancers all had sn enjoyable time the accordian band contributing tie music. R-frp-lmcn'' sere served.
 Geo Wales ret irne today from s nrief visit 10 his mining claims m Sonora.
 The Scribner Blcck on Fiith street i5 being iemodslsd i.r use Q! the k,c Ner. whn. !, s T der food, aill uccu py the second story ,or nee u, iU- potcs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
No Chance to Reject
 Arizona Constitution

"TLere is no more chance of u C 62nd congress turning down sn Ar |. zons constitution into Shich is written the initiative, referendum al d recall, than there is of celluloId cat being chased through hell by brim- stone dog"
 The speaker wss Herman n Walker. Washington correspondent of the Newark, \ J., Evening News. one of the most powerful opponents of insur- gency in the United States.
 Walker is recognized as one of the best informed and cleverest political writers in tie country, and his copy is accepted ss zoe pei throughout the land
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Gold Strike
 In NogaIes

Regarding the gold find 8. Y gale the Times says:
 "Yesterdsy MT. Bone dug out few pounds of sand from the arroyo that runs along Grand avenue, in the very center of the city, and few pounds from the bed of the same near the h. ternational street bridge, some : or s pounds altogether. This sand he put through his machine this morning tie result be'nG several colors of gold plainly vi-ible to the naked eye. The concentrates oi black sand carried slso considerable value in silver. MT Bone says he intends to continue his apartments in this direction in dii- ierent parts of the toan."
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Important Real
 Estate Transaction

One of the most important zeal es- tate transactions that has been per- fected in Sonora for long time, even If not the greatest known, is reported Tn D Douglss today. It comes in the announcement that the famous "Iot 1, Tor msbsb bal ranch hss been sold by the Bank of Soncrs to British syn- dics,e and that the purchase price hss b en csbled to the bank. This means the transfer of an immense and very valuable tract of land containing some 400, coo acres, which is located a little sonth of Douglas. The pur- chase price i. not given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
John McGill
 Dies Suddenly

Another old pioneer Arizona soldier passed away this morning when John McGill answered the last roll call and was summoned to the command on high. The news of the dem ise of the pioneer was received with much sur prise for only yesterday he was seen about town talking with friends and apparently enjoying good health. At 6 o'clock this morning the family were awakened by grosns from the bed room oi McGill, who was found to he struggling and gssping for breath Within an hour he was dead Dr, Hughart was summoned and hastily repaired to the sick room, but all that medica! science could Go proved Of no avail. The respiration organs had become suddenly paralyzed and death followed shortly.
 The deceased was "A years of age and besides beiag a civil war veteran, having served with distinction, he wac also frontiersman Of Arizona and helped blaze trails for oncoming civilization. He leaves fl wife and large fam ly to mourn his loss and the sympathy oi the community is extended them in their dark hour oi bereavement.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced, several absent mem- bers Of the ftmiiy being notified Of the sudde death of their father.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
NO HITCH.
 SAYS CAMERON.

The hypocrisy of the he . publican machine during the recent campaign when the slogan was Statehood First and it's chief argument against progress, was that it would defeat statehood, could not be more completely exposed than it was at Albuquerque the other day by Delegate Ralph Cameron.
 There will be no bitch in statehood" said Cameron Tn the course of an interview at the Duke City
 Cameron also stated that he thought the initiative, re ferendum, and recall provi sions of the constitution o Arizona would be modelled after those in Oregon with al eight per cent initiative an' five per cent referendum,
 And even with these radio al isms" and "freakish fads, the Republican delegate al not think there would be ar' hitch in actual admission 0 Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Mexican Murdered
 Near FIaqstaH

Slsshed and cut about the face, neck and breast in the most shocking man. uer conceivable, Geogoris Cosejo, a Mexican about 60 years old. wss found dead by his sons near the cinder pit where they had all been working. just west of Bellemont, near Flagstaff, oi- icers st Flagstaff were notified and sent out at once,
 The murdered man had in his pocket s250 in gold when he left the camp to get bucket Of water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Will Fight White Slave
 Traffic in Arizona
A Chicago dispatch says

A Chicago dispatch ssys:-
 A party of twenty leading workers of the American Purity Federation including prominent members oi the organization in many psrts of the Upited States and CaLads, left Chicago today to begin notesb'e tour in the interests of the fight against the white slave traffic, and the general suppression Of vice.
 The tour will last one month. dur ing which time the crusaders will travel more than 1000 nils.
 Among the cities in which they will conduct meetings are MInne- apolis, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary Vancouver, Spokane, Seattle, Port land. San Francisco, San Jose, Tue son, Houston, New Orleans, Memphis and St. Louis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Gasoline Engine
 Used On PIow

w A Coffmau of Mesa has received and will soon operate "A 30-horsepower gasoline traction engine which will be 1-ed in dra ai ing s e., of dlsc ploSs at the rate of three miles ger hour The blows will turn over strip of land two rods in width from which the de duction is made that con -ervatively speaking forty acres can he Ilowed in ID workin. day.
 It was the original plan of Mir Hot man to SOW several acres to grain the coming season. He expects to put iu considerable acreage but not AS muct AZ was first planned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Tombstone Nimrods
 Taking a Rest

Ducks, doves and rabbits are quite plentiful and over dozen geese have been killed in the last week, very fat ones, too But most of the loca l hunters are taking rest now until the quail season opens up on October IS.
 Duck hunters here are not worry. ing much about the Utah scare of ducks dying by the thousands of roup or some other malsdy. This is no new thing at that section; it bss happened frequently in former years and is due to pJor feed and water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Judge Swain Taken
 Suddenly Ill

Judge George " Swain was taken suddenly ii thi' morning. sur fer.ug from severe attack of hesrt fsilure. Hi- cond.t caused con -derih'e alarm tD hs iS'a Y and friends but at last reports he Is i'm proving and resting easy
 Juige Swain ha- been slightly ail- ing for the past week and the sttsck today came ss an unexpected climax Restoratiyes were adn mustered and his many friends will he pleased tC learn that favorable reports come from the sick room this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
New Cases In
 Both Courts

The following new cases have heeb filed .in the courts:
 [. s. COURT
 Involuntary petition filed by the Texas Portland Cement company Southwestern Portland Cement cons psny and the Nictor.Americsn Fuel company against the Moore Fuel X Feed company o! BIsbee.
 PROBATE COURT In the matter of the estate ot Edga' | A Hockey, deceased. II Is ordered | that letters of administration issue C Jennie k Hockey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
Grant Brothers
 Denied New Trial

The Grant Brothers Construction company hss entered notice Of ap- peal to the s1preme court Of the ter ritory from the judgment rendered against it by the United Sts'e- dis trict court at Tucson for Sij con Op 45 charges of importing aliens into the United States ID violation of law
 The motion for new trial wss submitted VIthout srgument in the district court Saturday and denied Judge Campbell approved s transcrip, oi the record.