davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Something of . surprise was created among the members of the Tucson city council, when George PMeyers resigned from that body. Mr. Meyers, who is in California, stated in bis let ter of resignation that i'll health of his wife. together with the fact that busi. ness interests require his individual attention had caused his action. His resignation wss received with regret.
 Phoenix has gained greatly in wealth during the last year according to the figures of the city assessor. Just how great the gain will be cannot be told until after the city council completes its work as . board o equalization. but it is believed an increase of some thing like s2,OO0 900 will be shown
 An examination for position of assistant forest ranger will be held in Tucson next month. The examine tion is . competitive affair and from all indications, there will be many sp- plicstions for she potion.
 Phoenix public schools, which opened Monday, show sn increase of about POO pupils over last year's attendance. Msny colored people are awaiting the outcome of a injection suit, filed to rsstrsin the segregation of pupils, be- lors ssnding their children to scbool.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Sale of Camp Bowie abandoned mili-
 tary reservation. Department of the
 Interior, General Land Office, Wash ington, July l9, 1910. Notice is bere-
 by given, pursuant to the provisions of the act of July ). 1884 (23 Stats.
 lO3J, that the agricultural and grazing
 lands in the Camp Bowie abandoned
 military reservation, Arizona, com. prising 25Stracts, containing 10, ,4I5.96 acres will be cffered at pubic sale ct
 not ess than incorporated price, which
 ranges from $l 25 to S2.50 per acre. The sale will take place on the reser-
 vstion 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, in the order in which they ap- pear on the list in the district land office, viz: st, sec 25, T IA ST B C; VI sec 2, lots l, ,, 3, 4; sec 4, lots l, 2, 3, sec 9, wa nw4 sw4 sec 10. st ne3, si nw3 3,nk se4, sec l2; all of secs Is, 22. g, and all of secs 2l. 25, 26, 27. 2s, in .he reserys ystion, T l5s.r 2s e; all of T fl 2, T % in the reservation; vt and lots l, ?, 3, I, sec. 1, secs and 6, nel nw3. nk sw4. set swi. nk se3, se3 sef sec :, na and sw4 sec 8, nw4, jets l, ,. 3, 4, sec 9, T l5 ST 29 e. A lime kiln valued at s2OO IS also to be sold with the sw4 ne33, sec l2. T Is s,r 2s e. Payment will b@ required on the day of sale of BIO for each tract sold at lees than $l 75 per acre, and $2O for each tract sold st sl75 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 nenne't, Commissioner General Land Office. Approved July l9, 1910, Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary.
 First Publication Aug. !, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
For The Interests
 Of Arizona

Frank Blake, superintendent Of insurance of Missouri, was in the city Saturday on official businsss with the local life and fire companies. While here he received the monthly deposit of the Ksnsss City Life Insurance Company. amounting to $6s 900, in interest. bearing securities. The stste deposit of the company for the secur- ity of the policy-holders now smounts to sl, $50 coo.
 The above from the Ksnsse City Journal affords food for thought for citizens of Arizona. More than . mil. lion dollars is annually going out of Arizona for insurance pclic,cs, the most o! which goes to the Insurance Trusts of New York which in . meas. ure is largely responsible for the high rates of interes. Arilons citizens have been obliged to pay for money.
 Arizona should have just such law ss Missouri, Texas and other states have and require insurance companies doing business in Arizona to loan here the money they gre annually collect ing from policy holders instead of al. lowing them to take it out of the terri tory to bu,ld up other sections o: the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
From Fridays Daily

F. ii Stoyer of Ton bstone, superin- tendent of schools of Cochlse county, spent yesterday in D7uglss.
 Mrs. F. K Street, wife of GeneI l Manager Street of the Bcqu:liss Land and Cattle company, was brief Tonlb-tcna visitor today with friends.
 City Attorney Charles Bowman was sn outgoing passenger for Phoe. DIX today on legal business.
 Assistant. District Attorney Flsn- nigan returned Co B.sbee today on the 2,30 T. m. train.
 Gener.l Manager F. l.. Fowler of the Royal Guard company, returned ds rom Fl Paao where he has been on business cJnpected with his com- pany
 Colonel Thos B. Chatham, one of the pioneers Of Arizona and among l inc frst residents of Dos Csbezss, was Tombstone visitor today from Tue son. Colonel Chatham has 6 host of ! friends m Coctise county who are always pleased to greet the hearty pioneer and while on brief visit to Tombstone he was kept busy shaking hands with many friends and sc. qpaintanc.s here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Convention Number
 of the Mining Review

The convention number of the Los Angeles Mining Review, prepared in honor of the American Mining Con- gress, which meets in that city next week, leaves the press tomorrow, and advance sheets indicate that it is the largest and meet interesting edition ever published on the Psciic Coast |. consists of 200 pages printed on l20 pound book paper and enclosed in a specially designed two color cover. It completely covers every portion of the immense southwestern fields. Much space is devoted to Arizona, Nevada and Mexico, while a very interesting department is"Wbo's Who" in which 6 hund-ed prominent men in the south west realm of hines and oil are featured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Commission Hears
 Kicks On Rates

Having attended 6 meeting Of the Arizona Railway Com ID ission to dis. cuss complaints which have been filed with the interstate commerce com. mission. and others which are about to be filed, W P McNair chairman of the territorisl railway organization returned today from Phoenix to his home in Douglas.
 Unjust, unreasonable, and excess. i've rates are sllsged to be charged from eastern points 10 Clifton in 6 complaint which hss just been filed by the railway commission with the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Santa Fe railroad. the Fl Paso and Southwestern, the Lords. burg and Hachits. and the Arizons and New Mexico railroad companies.
 The complaint follows a statement laid before the territorial commission by the Becker Franz Company oi Clifton, alleging that the through rate charged by the railroads on four and meal from Kinsley, Kansas to Clifton was higher than tbe combined local rates between those points.
 The commission took the matter up with the carriers, but was unable to secure c proper adjustment Of the rate, and the filing of the complaint followed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

The first of the seasons shipment ts of rams hy Spellmire and Lyons were made today, both consIgnments amounting to 400 head going to New Mexico purchasers. Spellmire and Ly ons have attained prominence e rsisers of the famous Rsmbouillet Me- rino rams and the orders received thus far exceed the number available for sale which is expected to be 15O0.- Winslow Mail.
 Over in . little California town the the local Y N c A have commenced to drill people in what they call the bugless dance. The Prescott Courier sdds: We may next hear of Burbank perfecting the roseiess thorn.
 The public schools of Tucson opened with every teacher and principal iu place and with . total enrollment of l744 e sgsinss 1850 last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Opium
 Prices
Soar

A Los Angeles paper says that dur ing the past six months the price of opium has scared from SIS pound to $50 . pound. and the Chinese have been forced to commence using ciga- rettes About ten months ago the law prohibiting the bringing of opium into the United States vent into effect and and from that time the price of opium hes soared. Many of the inveterate smokers have ridded themseIves of the opium habit and now use dozeps of cig. arestee daily e substitute. Revenue officers are kept busy preventing the smuggling of the drug into the United eestss from Mszico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
From Thursdays Daily

Gene Lsrrieu, "Joe Bush, is A visit or in Tombstone today from his ranch st Huschucs.
 Assistant District AttJrney Ed Flsnnigan of Bisbee is in the city to- day on official business.
 Chairman McCabe of the board of supervisors arrived at the county sea rhis morning to attend ihe meeting nf the board.
 The board of supervisors wili meet At 3oo'clock tonight.
 There vii! Ee uo show 'orithf N he - hi,fi-ln on account ,t non arrival oi new iiIns.
 Several valuable dogs hevo been poisoned in this c.ty in the past r." lays. The dog poisoner is one of tht lowest oi the rcptile kingdom.
 The lower Allen street has beer grsd-d and filled during the past fev days. As the resrl- Oi the needed 1 improvement the automobllis's sn' horsemen are sil smiiing Keep ul the good work.
 SseriT White nrI 0,ru SvaiI returned from B,s ee yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Descriptions Received
 Of GiIa Murderers

Though it is positively certain that William Stewart and James Steele, the murderers of Fred Kibbe and A F Hillpot in Giis county lest Thursdsy night are not coming in this direction, elaborate descriptions Of them were received at the office of the sheriff f.nm -h,,lH '. omi son of G!''".
 Both were former troopers ststioned at Fort Apache. The description closes with warning that the men will not be token alive 60 that officers about to spprehend them are to take no chsnces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
GiIa Murderers
 Are Captured

A special from Adsmans, Ariz ,says that shersfi Thompson, of Globe. a: 9 o'clock tonight arrested James Steele and William Stewart, former U $. sol diers, who are charged with the mur- der of Fred Kibbe and A F Hillpot, business men of Globe.
 Sher fl Thompson and posse of five men found thet. tuS:tives at the Santa Fe station here. No fight was put up by the men. This ends the nine days chase which was paritcip- sted in by peace officers, indian trail- CTS and blood hounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
New Style
 BaptismaI Font

Having DO bsptismal pool or stream of water where he could bspsize the converts of this flock, Rev MT Page, pastor of the Firt Baptist church s' Duran, N. NJ, obtained permission from the Arizona and Southwestern railrosd company officials to use the cinder pit ct the roundhouse as a bsp' tistry. Wster was run into the pit from the railroad compsny's pipe line ,he converts were led into the water and were baptized with all the cere- mony of s regular church baptism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Expense Account
 Must Be Filed

The PRosPECToR is ir receipt of a communication from Territorial Sec retary George U. Young, saying that his otfce is in receipt of an opinion from Attorusy-Genersl Wright to the effect, tLat sworn statements of e1penses Of the candidates for Dei- egetes to the Constitutionsl Conyen- ton, must be filed in the office of the territorial secretary, in compliance with Paragraph 66 Of the Penal Code, and the provisions of the Eoabling Act.
 This information is conveyed in order that the several candidates may meet the requirements of the Statute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Below is given the total vote Ter each candidate to the constitutional convention as was officially cauvnssec by the board of supervisors st their meeting last evening. D l. Gun ningham leads the D, mocrstic ticket, , while Jacob Scheerer and Chsrlcs Bowman boiled highest Republican n vote. Vim B Clesry was the i"st runner of the Labor Party. ard J \ Morrison led the Socislists. The following is the vote:
 DEMOCRATIC
 Eilinwood, 1909; Feeney. l7s9. BoIsn, l7Ol; Parsons, 1873; Sims, l737; Connolly, l73l; Tovrea. l739; Cunningham. 1853; Roberts, l7s6; Brsdner, l649.
 REPUBLICAN
 Wood, li35; Verran, 1343; Taylor 1874; Ellie, l449; Baker, l409; Scheer. CT. 1929; Bowman, li6l; Crowley l349. Fsirlee, 1925; Mckee. 1860. LABOR PARTY Flanagan. 349; Clesry, 5l7; Cannon 34s: McCutcheon, 299; Bradbury, 32l Shafer, 300; Massey, 299; Mcintyre 296; Lofgreen, 293; Davis, 2s7. SOCIALIST 1 Morrison, l4S; Armitsge, l27; Ssls- bury, l2l; Mat,eson, I27; nsvis; ll9 Perry, l2l; Motts. llo; Larrieu, He Barney. no; M"nmonier, iiI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
RANCH FOR SALE

For sale l6D acre ranch, wind ID Il and tank, 24 head Cattle aud horses; plenty of open land really to go to blowing to put in alfalfa without cut ting brushe; bored vel B feet deep, ' inch casing pipe down all ready to put an engine on to pump water on the fence cor al and small pasture fenced of at the house and 1t IS l2xl6 lum- Der; also machine and rake; black smith shop and many tools. Ranch, one.hali mlle north of Soldier Hole in the Sulphur Spring valley. Object of st cling, old ase and poor health. Come and investigate. John c Anderson, proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Southern Pacific
 Resumes Work

Word comes from the territory of Topic, Mexico, that orders have been received for the resumption of york on the main line of the Southern Pacific, which was temporarily susren. ded on account of the rainy season the first tunnel, 300 feet fong, upon which work has been progressing, is finished. A large bridge gang has sr- rived at the Santiago river to con- struct the big steel bridge over that stream, ell the bridges up to that point having been finished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Mics Ina M Wren of Prescott. Arizona, and Joseph Reese of Bedding, Califor- mia, were married in San Deieo. Calf last Monday at the home of Mrs. P J Chiado, the brides sister.
 Cleveland, grand chsbcellor Of Arizona K. of P. is visiting various territorial lodges.
 The Phoenix public schools opened yesterday, with . good increase in st- tendance over last year. Fif,y-ons teachers, exclusive of Superintendent Lopsr are employed
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Some of the Arizona boys at Camp Atascadero, Calif., favor a change of the rules so as to provide that reveille shall not be sounded until about noon, almost any hour before daylight will serve for taps. This suggestion is re- spectfully referred to the strategy board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Dean of
 Arizona Pioneers

Joseph Ehle, the dean ofall Arizona pioneers in age, nov io his 9Sth year, left Prescott for Phoenix. where it has been deemed advisable to take him for the winter ing 10 theCourier He will be at the home oi his dsugh ter, MT. H Crouch. This fsmou. pan. who hss resided continuously in Prescott for over 46 years is fse: de- clining in health. He Is struggling to reach the century goal, and his whole ambition is to accomplish this re. marksble feat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Red Men Becoming
 Americanized

A Phoenix dispatch says:
 That the Indians rapidly are be- coming Americanized was demon. gtrated when fifty members Of the Pima tribe employed on s govern meot bridge, struck because of the non-arrival of their pay cheeks.
 Recently the same Indisn ns demand ed eight hours. Their demand was ranted aud the Indians are becoming contiden. of their ability to force is- suee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Wire To Be Strung
 On Espee Poles

The wire for the Bisbee and Doug las connection of the Fri State Tele- phone company with Fl Paso ls being strung from Fl Psso to Benson or the Southern Pacific poles betweeen those points. IL was the original in ention of he telephone company to string the wire from Fl Psso to Douglas snd Bisbee or the E P. & s. W. poles bu. it vas later decided to make the over the Espee pole line by the way of Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

That the insurgents are 'lnsurging'in Minnesota was proved at the primaries there Tuesday when Sunny Jim" Tawney, the right hand whip of "Unle Joe" Cannon los, renomination by over 2.000 majority to Sydney Ander- son, an insurgent and an able young man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Tucson Interested In
 School for Mutes

R Rons,sdt of Tucson says he is going to Phoenix to confer with Hem " c White who is now endesvoring to establish at the University of Arizona a school for mutes.
 Mir Ronstsdt stated that he would do all be could to assist MT White in getting such 6 school establish ed in Tucson Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Cochise County
 Chinks Deported

U. S. Marshal Chas Overlook wGs in Tombstone today to take with him four Chinamen confined in the county jail swsitipg deporta tion to China for being unlswfully in the United States These celestisls together with 29 others now mc cbil;7ed at Tucson will be taken ta San Francisco next week for deportation
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Typhoid Fever at
 Soldiers Camp

A Atsscsdero, Calf, dispatch says:
 The fret case of typhoid ieyeI in the camp have been transferred to the general hospital at the Presidio at San Francisco. William F. Shaw, 6 private in Company E of the Arizona guard uas reported sick the day after his arrival at the Arizona camp, and the attack cannot be attributed to drinking water or to unsanitAry con, di;ions o! the camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Cochise
 Mining
 Delegate

Colonel L. w. Powell. formerly general manager of the c. 4 A. was last evening officially appointed del- eRate to the Mining Congress from Cochise county and will represent the banner county Of the territory at its session ct Los Angeles next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

When the right kind of a person has too small a place, he does his work so we'll as to make the place bigger; people see more in it than they ever saw before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

These are the days when mother is putting up fruit, making pickles, etc. Have you ever noticed how unsatis- factory tomato catsup smells when it is being made, ano how good it tastes? Can you explain it?
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

he republican insurgents are deputy Democrats, de- putized by a wise provision to drive the republicans out of office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Congressman "Jim"Tawney doubtless is convinced that the voters of his district in Minnesota were determined to give him Hail Columbia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

They are giving away water melons in Texas, but they would probably be all gone by the time you got there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25
Total Vote For
 The Candidates

The following are the of ficial pluralities of the DemC~ crats elected to reprcs; nt Co., chisee county ill the Constitu tional Conventions:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Men still kiss women s hand-not in Tombstone only in novels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Fool always laughs at non- sense. and the majority of us mortals have the habit of a fool.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

The soldiers of Ft. Whippls are pre- psring for two hundred mile over land march which they will make shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

If 2 man doesn't know when he is we'll of, the chances are he isn't.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-25

Cut out the unnecessary talk and most of you will have but a very little to say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
90 YOU WANT TO MAKE
HOME 0EAuYIPOl1

Have you ever thought at whAs
tie cost you can increase the vals
your home and surroundlngs by n
Ing a few flowers and shrubs
entire plant Is devoted to this
thing. the production OF tender p
for the home and yard. and J.
plants. shrubs, vines and rosss for
manent outdoor planting. all Of !.
est possible quality. We want ~
write at once for our catalog. Il
send the address OF two friends
buy flowers and 6 cents for pos
we will send you one OF the beat
crested sword ferns that retail
Is cents. Joseph Bancroft & Son.
tlar Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

No numbering ears. Mixing 10
impossible. Iowa Agricultural q
says: The method gives AdvaA
over both the commercial tester.
the sawdust box" Most c0nda0sai
quickest method ever used. D~n't 4
your time with sawdust and com
cial testers. Send 81 for sample I
ty-five ear everlasting tester ana
piete directions, then make your
at so cents per 400 ear sise.
money back IL anything ever &
duced beats 1t. Address w. J. Win
Clemens. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS.

over 100000 acres for sale by the
state. You can buy $40 acres for 81 an
acre: pay $50 cash, balance after forty
years: fine farming and fruit land and
healthy climate. For further Informal
ton send &c postage. Investor Pub.
Company, Dept. 70. San Antonio, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
GET 4 SUMMER HOME ON CLEAR
LAKE, IOWA.

Lots In Ventura Heights addition
SIS to 500. Lots in Dodge's Point
Park $3.50 to $1,000. Terms reasonable.
Eight fine new bungalows on Dodge's
Point Park for sale or rent. Make
reservation early. Address Hugh H.
Shepard. Mason City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

For Shetland in the famous kosh-
konong district. improved or unirn-
proved. and small tracts In bearing.
easy payments Write for list. Por-
terfeld Il Son, Koshkonoug, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
FOR SALE.

One 5-pass body. 1907 Buick.
One Cadillac ruEAbout, overhauled,
painted, fine condition, $275.
One Rambler runabout, SITS.
One National electric, $3.50.
One XIV Winton, fully equipped,
newly painted. $1,400.
One 1909 Stevens Duryea xxx Baby
tonneau, fully equipped. Cost $4,000.
Price $1,000. Owner buying 1910 six
cylinder car same make.
Hathorn Auto Co.. Mason City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
NEeRA9kA LAND.

Farm 1arsain-Must be sold on ac-
count of owners health: well improved
800 acre farm, seven and quarter
miles from town. Price 335 per acre;
easy terms. J. r. Campbell. Litchfieid.
Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents Wanted-To sell SELF heating
fiat irons. Agents make $40 to 800 per
week. Territory free. Write today to
o., care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Wl0CONoIN LAND.

For Sals-160 acres OF clay loan
land i've miles from Boyd. wis: all
been cut or, ar Fenced, all seeded TO
.enna hav- NO buildings: would make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
IOWA LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER.

NV several farms in Howard county,
from so to 24O acres. well improved
near town, smooth, black soil. good
drainage, no ponds or bitches. no bet
ter corn or dairy land Prices $50 TO
$50. Easy terms. Farms to rent. List
on request II. l.. Spaulding. Elma.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

Thirty well improved farms in Po-
cahontas, Clay and Palo Alto counties.
Iowa, for sale cheap. Desiring to re-
tire from active business. l want to
sell these farms during the summer OF
1910. These farms range in size from
80 acres to $40 acres. They are mostly
tiled out and have good improvements
on them. Will take a small farm as
part payment on my 400 to $40 acre
farms, il put in on a cash basis. also
have several sections of Canada land,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
lands which I want to sell. / am also
agent for some men that want to trade
their equities in their Dakota and Iowa
lands for hardware, implement. har-
ness or furniture stocks, in which good
deals can be secured. No lands IN
Iowa are as cheap and no lands in the
world are better than these Iowa lands.
/ also have the agency for large list
of local farms for sale not listed in
booklet. Write to or see c. S. Allen or
C. S. Allen Land Company. Laurens,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
MINNESOTA LAND.

Buy a iarm in central Minnesota,
prices will surprise you, good soil. wa
pter. markets, roads, schools. churches.
neighbors, and not least. Always
good title" Write c. D. Baker. Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, for lists OF 100 farms.