davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
New Cases In
 Both Courts

The following new cases have been filed in the district court:
 P J Stockmsn vs NJ A Gallsrde ct ux. Ejectment from Lots F and F, block f of Northwest Addition to Douglas. and for S640 damages.
 Emil Berry vs E A Crawford, Mscky Crawford and G I Van Meter. Appeal from justice Of the peace court; $500 damages account of overflow from ditches erected by defendants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY

Instruments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 REAiTY MORTGAGES LA & Verona Sheffield to Chas M Rensud; Court land prop. ................. soo Vo
 QUIT cLIN DEED GH Drew to c Dusrty; Pesrce prop. eo U" c Dusrty ct uI to Chss NJ Rensud; Pesrce prop =. s2 92
 sHERIFF's DEED John F White, sheriff. to w E Schwsmm; Douglas prop ............. lo5s 30
 WARRANTY ED Clinton A Burdick to School Diet No 27; Douglas prop 5 co Mrs Mary L Kelly to School Dist No.27; Douglas prop 10 % Arizona X Mexico Realty Go to Albert B & Allie w Cutler; Douglas prop -. loo co Arizona & Mexico Realty Co to Frank Warren Cutlsr; Douglas prop ...-... 200 U
 WARRANTY DEED George w Hopkins ct u1 to Albert P Miller, land in section l. township l3, south range 24 east w SOH %
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Mstilde de GsIiola, Jesus Y de Molina and Ramona G de Lopez to Mary K McNsmsrs, property in the Pirtle addition to DOuSiAs ooo Vo
 WARRANTY DEED James NJ Preach ct ux to silsanus Grose, property in the c.ty of Doug las " VO
 MINING DEED Jos Franklin to Walter Newberry; the Woodhin mining claim situated in the Turquoise mining district ............ $50 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE PW Nswberry and J E Newberry to Citizens Bank & Trust company; realty mortgage on all interest ID the WoOdbIne mining claim situated in the Turquoise mining dis- tTlct .... ........ 3Ju VO H H Grieme to Mrs E. Bosrdman, realty mort gage on property in the Warren mining district. TOO %
  siiyauus Grose ct ux to the Title Guarantee & Trust compsuy, and the Fidelity Savings and Loan association; trust deed on Douglas prop erty. ..... .-.-.-.. oU UO
 BILL OF SALE EW Taylor to Davis Me- Donald; bill Of sale to one brown stallion, one buck skin mare, one sorrel mare and colt .... 10 O0 ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE Al Smith to AN Darling; R I Pringlc ct ux. rec. 20 5s2. . .... 45O co
 ASSIGNMENT wm Nj Griffith, receiver, to CIV Wadleigb; Douglas prop. ...-...--..... uu
 BILL SALE Mary Ksu3msn to L H Mad dux; Douglas prop.-..... 800 Ol ABSTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Julia Litchfeld to A s Car. roll ct uI rec 2l-6O5.
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE NE Wilcox to Chas NJ Re. maud; horses. .......... l43 O( LA Godf ey to Chas NJ Re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

Chamneilaln'ss l! SC Cough Remedv
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-09

Jos Franklin to Walter Newberry; the Woodhine mining claim situated in the Turquoise mining district ......
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
PERSONALS.

A. c. Helwig left for Monroe City
this morning.
A. e. Marks is spending the day in
Granger, Mo.
Miss Benbow went to TT. Madison
this morning.
G. lie Young Of Kahoka is a city
visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. O. ]. Bentley, of De
troit are in the city today.
Mrs. " NJ Emmens left this morn
ing for her home in Tina. Mo.
Mrs. H. B. Blood left this morning
for Des Moines and Chicago.
Clyde Gather and R. R. Lionberger,
OF La Harpe are city visitors today.
Miss Clara Wellman returned from
Quincy today where she has been Wis
iting.
Mrs. PAIL. who has been visiting
Mrs Chris Loewenstein, left this
morning.
Miss Alice Denison of Royalton,
VT, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Collins.
Mrs. B. C. Armstrong of Burlington
is visiting her brother, w. S. Brown,
of this city.
Miss Ada Thompson of Bowen, H.,
returned this afternoon after visiting
in Keokuk
Miss Hull, who has teen visi ing
her parents of this city, left this
morning for Chicago.
Mrs. P. c. HAYDEN went to Quincy
this morning for short visit with
Miss NJ. NJ. Crockett.
R. ]. Iozer travelling freight agent
for the Northern Pacific railway, of
st. Louis, is in the city today.
S. w. Wheat, travelling freight agent
for the Missouri Pacific, with head
quarters at st Louis, is in the city
today.
A. w. Kelso. superintendent of the
Des Moines Valley division of the
Rock Island, is here today with spe-
cial car
Mrs. J. M. Dunbar of Avoca, Neb.,
who has been visiting her uncle. Mr..
w s. Brown, left for her home this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Anderson
formerly of Keokuk left this morning
for Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
have been visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe I4eyes of West
Point, Iowa. left this morning after
visiting Mrs Leyes' sister, Mrs. John
Heryer, of Keokuk
R. i. Falkinburg of Wayland left
this morning after visiting in Keokuk
G. c. Gardner. train passenger agent
OF the c., R. I & p with headquarters
at Davenport. is in the city today.
Y. H Hagelbarger. trainmaster of
the Des Moines VALLEY division of the
Rock Island wleh headquarters at Des
Moines, was in the city yesterday con-
Quoting an examination of the train
crews at the union station.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
CITY NEWS.

Dodge as cave.
Don't fail to see Sherwood's fine
line of harness, 7o3 Main.
Miss Bertha Horn has a new In
terstate automobile purchased from A.
G. Decker.
Word has been received here that
Rev. j. Wesley Potter, pastor OF the
Trinity NJ. E. church, will speak at
Lorimer Hail. Boston, on next Sunday
under the auspices of the Boston Y.
M C. a.
Counting a Merry Widow
Dodge's tonight.
To-day is Holy Thursday, tomor-
row is Good Friday and the following
day is Holy Saturday. Sunday Will
be Easter. During these four days
special services will be held in Catho
lie church OF the city.
Ira Jones was arrested last even
in gat S o'clock by officer Freeman
and locked up in the city jail. Jones
is accused of hitting one Benjamin
Sturtermann over the head in
drunken brawl yesterday morning
DIR. C. R. Blankenship of Corydon
Iowa, has arrived in Keokuk and
with his family will make this city
,hier home DR.. Blankenship Is
graduate of the old Keokuk Medical
College and for two years did hospit-
al work at st. Joseph's under Doctors
Ruth and Armentrout. He has office
rooms in the Y. M. G. A. building.
His old Keokuk friends are pleased
that he has decided to again locate
here.
The Hand of Uncle Sam at
Dodge's tonight.
George Seibert, with his fast little
pleasure boat, claims the blue ribbon
for having the fastest boat in this port
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Seibert made
the trip from the Keokuk and Hamil.
ton bridge to the Warsaw landing in
fifteen minutes. The return trip was
made in a little over twenty-eight min
utes. A number of new boats are be-
ing built on the river front at the
presnt time and several of last years
hulls are having new engines put In
them or are having the ones already
installed overhauled and put in tip
tip condition.
1t has frequently been stated that
there is watch trust that controls
and regulates the sales and prices of
watches. So far as the Waltham
Watch company is concerned. it can
be stated that this Is absolutely I'M
true. The Waltham Watch company
is in no combination directly or indi
rectly with any other watch mating
concern. AS matter of fact the
Waltham Watch company is in vigor-
Gus competition with the other con-
Germs in the same business. TIE
Waltham Watch company was founded
and has been developed in Massachu-
settts, 1t is an American as we'll as
a New England institution. Every
other watch making concern in the
United States has been born at Wal
than Mass, and the Waltham Watch
company revolutionized the watch
making industry of the world
] Let Sherwood show you harness
that is harness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. From of Burlington is visiting
Mrs L. Weeks
Father Lotus left for his home in
Centerville this morning.
W. w Woodin, roadmaster of the
Kline, is spending the day in Keokuk
Mrs. Simmons of Dallas. III. left
this morning after visiting friends in
this city.
Miss A. NJ Ringland, who has been
visiting Mrs. Harry Reeves, left this
morning
Miss Clara Wellman left Tuesday
evening for Quincy to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs F. E. Stannus and Miss Eta OF
Quincy are spending a few DAYS in
this city with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Beesch of Burlington left
TINS afternoon for her home after a
visit with Mrs. j. H. aAcheson.
W. H. George, travelling freight
agent for the G., NJ. & st. Paul Of
Chicago, is in the city today.
R, A. Webster, agent for the Trad.
ers Despatch with headquarters at Pc.
oria, is in the city today.
Mrs Joe A. McGee of Davenport re-
turned this morning after spending a
few days with ,riends in It's city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
NOTICE.

We have secured Mr.. w. N. Thomp
son OF the Chicago factory, representa-
tive for the Free Sewing Machine Co.
VINO VIII be at our store for three
days, March "a, 25 and 2s, to explain
the many wonderful features of the
new goth century Sewing Machine
The Free'-We will organize a sew
ing machine club at this time, which
viii be of special interest to every
lady in Keokuk. Full explanation in
sewing machine department Schell
Demple Furniture Co, Main street, e.
tween Sixth and Seventh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24

chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets are safe, sure ard reliab' and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sod by wilkin.
SOL & Co. Pharmacy and J. f. Xie.
daisch G Sen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
COFFIN HOLDS LOOT
Of HOUSEBREAKERS
Arrest of Two Negroes, Say
Police, Clears Up
RObbeTieS.

Ton IN q coffin in the loft OF d
near Vermont avenue and "
street. he police this morning found
which. JheV declare. was stolen by Ma
thanlelr Keeling and Thomas Spillman-
'eTTeSled early today
IRE two negroes who are said to BE-
clever screen workers Nd the stable,
say the police OF The Second precinct as
a base OF operations. ard kept their
clothes there
where part OF their loot was hidden
Three rObberieS were solved and three
Others viii probably be explained, say
the police. IN the arrest Of Keeling and
SDilluan-
According 10 the police the negroes
confess 70 having entered the homes Of
Martha EOillveT- Go ! street northwest
June n OF Effie Jackson. 115S Fifteenth
street June q and that OF Allen Hays,
1871 Vermont avenue. on June 80
The pcIire 1T the Central Office and
those 5f che Eighth Precinct also de
clare their belief that the men broke in
10 the homes Of the Jones ard TSIIiver
families on Willard street and that Of a
man named TIllman- near Seventeenth
and = streets
Two men were seen leaving the Till
man home several DAYS Ego The fam
tly was away at the time When q de
SCrtptiUn was given the police keeling
and SpiIlman were suspected.
For more than a week the police have
Policemen Emanuel and FlaheTry. of the
Second precinct. saw them on Fifteenth
street and placed them under arrest
They viii De brought 10 HEADQUARTERS
tomorrow 10 be photographed before DC
iIzS given = herring IN Police Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Mere persons are employed daily IN
the manufacture Of bread and bakery
products in the District OF Columbia
than in any other individual industry
According to a preliminary report an
nounced by the Director of the Census,
showing :he statistics Of the manufac-
lures. in Washington, 1852 persons were
employed by the bakery industry IN 1903,
SIS compared with 754 in 1904
Next in order OF employment were
the newspaper and periodical concerns.
with SO men and lis women, as COM
pared with 90 men and = women in
lSeA. The gas companies gave employ
ment TO $50 men. an increase Of 169 in
Eve years. The book and job printing
establishments had sS7 men and ~
women employed last year. while in 1904
there were As men and 1l5 women
This report shows that the foundries
employed 3I2 men and one woman; the
lumber and planning mills mad 80 male
wage earners, and the marble works
paid - men
Other large employing industries
were: Malt liquors, 90 men; structural
irOn, 20 men: brick and tile. IL men;
copper, 163; confectionery 50 men and
> women: engraving, g men and Il
women, and ice, So men
1t also is shown that the bread ana
bakery industries paid The largest sums
to its employees Of al The other manu-
features, their total wage being S732,-
30. Next in order were the newspaper
and periodical employees, s5E7,295; gas,
S3Ss, 4z2; book and sob printing. S3S4, go; .
malt liquors. sol. 462- lumber and plan
ing mills. StSs, 2sS- foundry. SIS. 25e.
structural iron, SI3O.O7O. and copper.
Slu7.7S6
The industries employing the largest
number OF women Wage-earueTs were
the book and job printing. the number
being 49, newspapers ana periodical
publishing us; box manufacturers.
81 COnfectionery- az bakeries, 81 pat
ent medicine As. awnings. 40. fur
goods. %; book binding. ZI- tobacco,
IS engraving. IL food preparations,
Il and mattress making 10
In 1903 there We're only p children
sex not stated among the wage-earu-
ers, as compared with a in 1904 They
were distributed among the industries
as follows Book and job printing. ;;
tobacco > and each among fur
goods, jewelTy. IthOgraphing- lumber.
patent medicines. newspaper and peri
Odical publishing. etc
The Industries whose products IN 1893
were OF the greatest value. in their
ranking order, were Bread and other
EGkeTy DrO5uCIS, &,5oy 554, as compared
with S2615.SS4 in 1904: newspaper and
periodical publishing, s. 49, 1885, as
as compared with 81 .901 $50 IN I90f- book
and job printing, secs, 0S3s as against
81, 1851 in lS-4; I10l- liquors, 81 .S1f. 81.
in comparison with S1,l5l.95s IN 1864,
Strengthening, SI.7oz.355 in 1893. and s515, ga
IN 1888; lumbe- and DlaDlng mill, S6og lss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
CHARLTON RELEASE
EXPECTED TUESDAY
Italy Has Only Two Days in
Which to Ask Extra
ditiOn.

The time within which the govern
nent OF Italy may make formal demand
for the extraditiOn Of Porter Charlton
VIII expire next Tuesday
Up to the present time the State De
psrttment has received no such formal
demand, and II is apparent no steps
have been taken by the Italian consul
IN New York 10 present a demand 10
the eXtradiring commissioner having
the case IN charge 1t Is evidently not
the Intention Of the Italian government
10 ask for the American, who has con-
fesSed 70 numbering his wife, and after
next Tuesday his release VIII probably
be ordered by the Federal authorities,
as there IL no ground on which to hold
him further
If Judge Charlton wishes to have his
son examined as 10 his sanity, the
question viii be taken up entirely apart
from any proceedings which may De
construed as an attempt 10 punish him
for his crime
In the convention Of 1854, which is sup
Elementary 10 the eXtradition treaty
made with Italy II Is specifically stated
that formal demand for eXtTaditiOn
channels within forty days after che
arrest OF the prisoner II the demand
is not made. the convention states that
the prisoner shall be at liberty TIE
State Department has no choice in the
matter, as the direction IS SPECIFIC and
unqualified.
The state department obviously does
not conStrue the request for Charlton s
extradit50u made by Charge d Affdires
Monaghan as a formal demand In
reply TO this informal request, Secre-
tary Knox asked for a more precise re-
quest and also whether italy would
accent the condition that its citizens
shall be returned 20 the United States
for trial under similar circumstance.
To this the Italian diplomat replied
that tie Italian penal CODE expressly
f0rbiES the surrender Of Italian sub
je-cts 10 another country for trial No
further request has been forthcomlnE-
TIE Italian government apparently
decided to take no steps in the matter
leaving il 20 the United States TO deal
with Charlton as II saw mt As there
IS no court in this country with the nee
esSary Jurisdiction TO try Charlton. f.
IS believed here that he VIII go abso-
lutely free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
SHEDS DESTROYED
BY FIRES AT DAWN
Firemen Busy at Early Hour
Today-Total Losses
$3.50.

Early morning fires wrought con-
siderable damage in Washington to-
day
Fire was discovered in the shed at
the rear Of 12s f street southeast.
occupied by Henry Andree shortly
after O'Clock. The flames spread
rapidly and, before the engines couIo
arrive, the outbuildinEs of 126. oc-
cupied by Harry L. Lee; 12S, occupied
by Frank Elliott; $50. occ Ipied by
LemueI Shaw; 1872, occupied by Ed
ward Campbell. were abIaze
The blaze was stubborn ana spread
farther TO sheds in the rear of l25
North Carolina avenue, occupied by
Mrs Jesse Beard, and to those ad-
joining. occupied by Joseph Martin
and oscar Bussart. The damage
amounts to $3.50
Shortly before the sheds burned. an
alarm called the engines to a store
house at the rear Of S12 and S14
Third street northwest. used, the pO-
lice say, for the storage Of rags.
paper. and junk
The place is occupied by George W.
Robinson. and owned by Mrs Lehey.
The cause or the fire is unknown
The building and stock were dam
aged 10 the extent Of 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
G. v. j. MAKES PLANS
REORGANIZATION
Radical Changes Probably
Will Be NeceSSitated by
Existing Conditions.

Not only VIII George Washington
University soon have a new president,
but a radical reorganization probably
VIII be necessitated by conditions ex-
istinE in the board Of trustees and the
faculty
I]r Needham does not officially re-
Hnquish the presidency or .he uufver-
sity until August q. although Admiral
Stockton IS acting president until o.
permanent president SHAH have been
chosen
mere are three candidates for the
ncy-RlpbeUS r snow chairman
OF the executive committee and leader
OF the present administration Prof C.
L Monroe. dean Of the department %
chemistry, and Prof w = FTouch the
present acting secretary o. the uuiver-
sTty- None Of these men has auuoun-
Ced hts candidacy. out each man 8
friends are canvassiug IN his behalf
II IS said that Nr. Snow Ijd much 90
save the university recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
This Is The Weather

THE SUIT RECENTLY. FILED AND
judgment obtained against VIM : HoI-
ton is not against VIM Shedd Hoitou,
General Insurance Agent, 1917 II St
y W; residence, I5Z7 Park Road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
BAKING EADING INDUSTRY
IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Newspaper and Periodical Industry Second Number of
Persons Employed, Says Census Report-Chfld
Labor Reduced Two-thrds

in 1893. and SS52.IS3 in -S54: structural
iron, $559SlS. n against S220,154 IN l9H;
coffee and spice, sos. 4ef in 1909, and
S-56,452 in 1901; marble md stone works,
S5ei, l95 in 1903, is compared with SI55.Ssl
in 1900, patent medicines. Sis, 2IS in 1893,
S260, go IN 1901: and copper etc $40 Is1
in 1893. as compared with S2ZS,5S9 in 1904.
The Industries in which the amount
OF capital invested in 1893 was less than
IN 1904 were awnings, brass castings,
brick and tile. confectionery. copper. tin,
and sheet iron. electrO-plating, engrav-
ing. food preparations, Instruments. lew
elry. malt liquors mattresses and
spring beds, models. patterns. and pot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
ASTOR SIDESTEPS
PARENTAL TOPIC
Young Man Declines TO Discuss
Reported Reconciliation Of
His Parents.

NEWPORT. r T. July 5t--"Dou' Z
ask mc about such things Ny father
and mother both are all right
This is all young Vincent AsJ0r could
be induced 20 say today in regard to
the reported prospective generalization
and reUarriEe OF his parents
The impression IS StrODC in Newport
that EUUu- Aston r. more than anxious
TO have ris parents reconciled- rfc s.
constantly with his father. yachting.
motoring, riding or walking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL MEETING Of Bricklayers'
Union. No I. Of ID. L., Tuesday, Aus.
2nd. 1910, eight D. N. at COsJelIO's Han
Business Of importance BY order or the
president. GEO w ELLIOTT. Rec. Sec
SPECIAL MEETING PLASTERERS'
Assn Local No. IS. Monday, Aug lst-
o'clock D. m Election Of delegates 10
convention BY order President
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
GREAT DRIVERS TO MEET
Oldfield and Robertson Matched
in Races Next Week.

Two of the foremost track drivers In the
world, Barney Oldfield, the veteran of the
automobile racing sport in America, and
George Robertson, are the first entrants
in the Brighton Beach meet scheduled for
September and 5, the latter date being
Labor Day.
Oldfeld. though having been at the steer
ing wheel for nine years, and bearing many
scars Of accidents on the track, has driven
in the most remarkable form of his career
during the last year his greatest achieve
n1ent being the worlds speed record made
on the Florida Beach last March with his
"BlitZen' Benz. Oldheld has not driven
racing car in the metropolitan district
in six years. and his temperance will re-
call the pioneer automobile racing days at
the Empire City track
George Robertson IS looked on as the
logical successor to Oldfeld when the old
timer loses the title to younger man, as
ne must some day do. The two have never
met in the same race. and each has the
greatest respect for the ability and daring
of the other. From a sporting point OF
view the automobile racing championship
is the only title that remains In doubt. In
prizehghting. football, baseball and all
other forms of sport there is no doubt as
TO where the championships belong But
not until Robertson and Oldfeld decide
their differences can the speed king crown
be awarded the rightful owner
All races In which these two great driv-
ers meet at Brighton Beach will be open
to the world. There will be no closed match
events between the two. More liberal cash
prizes than have been previously awarded
winners OF the same class OF races have
been hung up for the meet.
Nor will the events in which the pair
meet be short sprints of two or three miles
The contract which promoter Dan Smith,
of the Brighton Beach Motor Speed Associa-
ton. has signed by Oldheld and Robert
son calls for them to participate against
each other and all comers in two ten
mile events and two one-hour races. 4
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB,

Unusually large fields took part in both
classes A and B In the competition for the
cup presented by Frederick H. Eaton at the
Deal Golf and Country Club yesterday
There were forty-eight entries In Glass A
and fifty-nine in Class B. The conception
was open to all amateur golfers, and quite
a few visitors from other clubs took part
T. H. Polhemus led the field in Glass A
with S9-15-74. while A. 7. Morgan topped
the list in Glass 3 with 103-30-73. John S
Stanley, jr., had the best gross score of the
day. with 70. He finished second in Glass A.
Recent favorable weather put the course in
excellent condition and ideal weather made
the going good.
Besides the competitions for the Eaton
cups, ball sweepstakes In two classes A
and B was played, G. V Haggerty and
A Y. Morgan being the winners. with
scores of Ss-15-1 and 103-So-73. respectively
The scores were as follows:
COMPETITION FOR THE EATON CUPS
QUALIFYING ROUNDS-CLASS