davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
Jury List for Year
 to Be Drawn

The names Of those who will com pose the grand ard trial iuries for the present year will be taken from the great register tomorrow by the regular officials, the clerk of the court, the probate judge and the chairman of the board of supervisors. The law requires that the names of loo citizens be taken of for both of the juries for service during the year. The names of the members of the various volup. unteer fire departments have been received and these names will be excluded. The order for the United States jury has not yet been issued, but is expected early next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

A comparison with the report for the preceding month shows A slight increase of deaths from tuberculosis. but slight decrease in the number of cases where the disease was con- trscted in Arizona. Deaths from typho'd were only s, ss compared with IA in October. However, five died of whooping cough and two of diphtberis, while in October there were DO fatalities from either disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
Senator Gore Sends
 Letter of Inquiry

Several Tombstone people have to. day received letters from Senator Gore ot Oklahoma. in which he asks 6 number of questions regarding the tariff, banks aud natural resources. Are the people of your section favorable OF unfavorsble to-
 "First-The recent tarid lss?
 "Second-Further reduction st an early date
 "Third-Free raw material?
 "Fcurth-Ship subsidy?
 Fifth-Conserystion of natural re- sources?
 Do you and your people view with favor or disfsvor-
 "First-Central bank?
 "Second-Postal savings bank?
 "Third-Fedeis al rather than state charters for interstate csrriers'
 "Fourth-Hss the cost of living advanced during the last year, and if go to what cause is it attributedz"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
Southern Pacific
 Stops Construction

George Mc6illeysry, the well known former Tombstoner, has returned from southern Sonora, where be has been in charge of one of the construction camps of the Mexican extension of the Southern Pacific. He stated that all work on both the north and south ends of the construction had been stopped. The men have been lsid of and it is not known when work will be resumed. McGillevary was injured by blast in rock work. but has now completely recovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
Big Artesian Flow
 in San Pedro Valley

A most remarkable strike of artesisn water was made ct the Lawrence Woolery ranch on the river yesterday morning. A drilling outfit had been erected on the spot but two days be- fore. and at s depth Of exactly 39 feet A "gusher' of srtesisn water encount. cred with sufficient force to clear ths well of all tools, and the continued floS gives every evidence of peTms- hence.
 The extraordinary circumstance Of striking arte-isn water practically st the grass roots, is perhaps sn un- psralleied record in the history of any artesian belt.
 The "freak" well has been the sub ect of much comment and s puzzler Co the many srtesisn well owners dong the river, whose wells varied in depth from 200 to 900 feet before 8 similar flow wac encountered.
 MT. Lawrence Woolery was in the city today from his ranch and con- frmed the report of the "freak" well. He stated the present flow measures 90 gallons per minute and the well is just g fee. deep.
 "The formation was clay until s strata of hard rock was enco uttered at about g feet The drill passed through feet of this hard rock and 1 suddenly the flow of srtesian water was struck. The driller and every , body about the place were dumb founded at the strike and assure you I am well pleased" said MT. Woolery, who may be pardoned for feeling jubi-
 lant, as it was thought necessary to drill at least roo feet to strike sn artesisn flow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
Judgments Rendered
 In District Court

TN Lskin, receiver First National Bank of Bisbee vs Walter " and Sarah Whaley and Walter W Whaley & Go ct al s96 o. interest per cent per month, s960 attorney fee. costs S2I. 50; execution on lots 22O .222, block 3; lot AIS, block ! and lot i2l, block II, Warren.
 T N Lskin, receiver First Nat on al Bank of Bisbee vs Walter w Whaley $500, interest 6 per cent from Nov s, 1909 in sum of $6s2 50; costs Sl4.90.
 A A Nicholson ys Robt Warren ct al S64s.s9, interest 10 per cent and costs s9.l0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

The Phoenix Republican has the
 following complimentary notice of our esteemed townsmsn:
 Among the prominent legal lights that the sessions of the supreme court have attracted 10 Phoenix is Col. H L Pickett. of Tombstone, who knows almost rybody in the twin teri- tories worth knowing. He is one nf the Who's Who in this part of the world.
 "Col. Pickett is a courtly gentle man of the e'der school who makes it his business whenever he has the opport nity, to depict the wonders of the land he lives in, in choice verbisge to the uuregenerste. The callow stranger, who has only heard of Arizona as the Land that God forgot has very different impression of this part of the country after he happens come in contact with the colonel on his travels. Col. Pickett is a booster Of the proper sort. He goes at his subject with the same enthusiasm that h 8 famous re stive led c certain charge in the bloodiest battle of the Civil wa--snd the colonel is always ctorious and leaves his man only when he says he will come town to Arizona and take look st H. these ~onders."
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
Vital Statistics for
 Month of November

Dr Godfrey. territorial health officer and chief of the Arizona bureau of vital statistics, has completed the tab ulstion of the figures returned from each of the counties Of the territory, showing the births and deaths during the month of November, except that the number of births in Graham coun ty has not yet been received. The county table is as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

The chief Of police of Arizona cities have received a letter from the head of the Detroi: police department, ask ing for information concerning the whereabouts of Walter Voorheis Voorheis left his wife twenty years ago. and now she wants him back.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

James Gilson. one of the oldest residents of the Salt River valley is the owner of mule which, it age and residence counts for anything. should be eligible to honorary pioneer membership, ss he has passed the 45th mile post of his existence, according to Mir. Gilson's statement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
A Washington dispatch ssys:-

Chairman Hamilton said today: "I expect statehood to psss the house within 6 reasonable length of time. I shall be greatly surprised if any op- position to it worthy the name de. velops. Icannot predict what oppo- sition may develop in the senate. but I have no doubt that the bill will be- come law at the present session"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

Mir. Henry E Fafiss and Miss Della Wiihite of Lowell were married in this city on Tuesday, January II. Rev. E. NJ. Crsndsll. pastor of the Methodist church performed the cer- emony. The ring service wss used. Mir and Mrs. fariss will reside in Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

Whether Walker, Yavapai county. will be a wet or dry precinct is & question that will be determined soon by the supreme court of Arizona, now n session a, Phoenix.
 Under the order of the board of supervisors, prohibition went into effect in Walker district on December Is. and since that date the saloons have been closed until few days ago, when William Gronlund reopened his place of business for the purpose of testing the legality of the local option election, as 6 result of which Walker went dry by vote of 3i to l6
 There are several points on which Gronlund relies to convince the su- preme court that the Walker election was invalid, the principal one being that the statute declares that local option elections must be held under the general election laws of the terr1tory. This was not done, 1t is alleged, in the Walker election, as under the time prescribed by the elec- tion proclamation issued ty the Yava- pal board of supervisors, the usual periJd was not allowed for the regis trstIon of voters.
 Another legal argument advanced is that the full time prescribed by law did not intervene between the date of the publication of the election call and the date on which the election was held.
 These are the main issues that will be presented to the supreme court and ii that body declares the election in- valid, Walker will again be placed in the category of the "vets."
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

A Los Angeles dispatch, datsd Janu. ary 1lth, says:-
 J. Frank Meador, at one time at toIney general of the Territory of Arizona, died in hospital here yes. terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

In the report of Supt. B H Scudder of the Tempe schools for the month of December the total high school eurollment is given ss II and in the grammar school 392.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
From Fridays Daily

Sheriff White is in receiIt of a letter from H. D. Hardman. of Fort Worth. Texas. inquir,ng the where sbonts of one John R. Swancost, who is thought to have settled in Arizona some years ago, and who is now sought for by tie representative of an estate in which the missing ms has considerable interest.
 A recent issue of the Raton (N. M.) Range, tells of the visit to relatives in that city Of Mir and Mrs. c. F.. Williams and neice. Miss Ruby Fox. of Bristol, Wisconsin. M-. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Fox were in Tombstone last yearto v'sit the late Frank Lane, and during their stay made many friends here, who trust the visitors will again make another V sit here while in the west.
 F G Mustain, for two years agent of the E P & : W at Douglas, has been appointed travelling passenger agent of that g! stem, with headquarters at Fl Psso.
 A telegram has been received at Tucson from New York stating that all papers had been signed and that & check was on the way for the erection of customs smelter at the Gould mine, located II milcs from Tucson in the Tucsnn mountains. The company that will erect the smelter is composed oi New York and Boston capitalists and will operate under the name of the Pioneer Smelt- CT company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16
RECORDS OF
 COCHiSE COUNTY

DEED Geo W Land to Elias
 simon; lots in Court
 ianu .-....-.. ...s' o<J .. Vim Farrell to Hattie
 Farrell; possessoTy
 right to lot in Lowell 10 . J \ McFate ct ux to
 Geo W Land; lots in
 COurtlard .... 35D Courtlard TOwnsife Inn
 provement Go to E A
 Tay'or X Co; lots in . Courtland ......... 75o .. Warren Co to Charles II
 Oham; lot in Warren 300 Eloiss and Win Feather
 man and II NJ Ecker-
 man ct ux to Lon C
 Woolery lots in Tomb
 stOne. ....... bUD Lou c Woolery ct ux to
 Lee O Woolery; lots in
 Tombstone .... 300 c Sweeny to Sullivan
 Copper Dev Co; min.
 ing claim in California
 ul-ttlc- ib Joseph | Bignon ct us
 to D NJ Lemon, prop
 erty in the Bignon
 tract in Pearce ... Robert c Raynard ct ux and c \ McMains to Warner Wennberg, acres of land in town eh!p Zf f-..-..-..-.. lO Turkey Creek Mining
 and Development com-
 pany to the Red
 Metal Mining com. pany, mines situated in the California dis.
 Ni'St -...s [ AGREEMENT | Fri County Power com pany with II A Nor | gan, agreement for electric power ser wee. ............. { MORTGAGES | W s Robeson to P Rinemenspp; lot in Douglas -. 3b3 | Chas \ Johnson to Citi- zens Bank x Trust Co: ! lot on locker mine. 5C0 |. Chas H Odsm to State
 Nut B G L association ! lot Tn Warren. n. l0C0 BILL or SALE Joseph Navarro to Geo
 Nj Stevens; , horses,
 spring wagon and set
 double harness 90 SAIIsFA-IIUN oF MORTGAGE Frederick T Wright to
 J Benton ct ux. Wilcox Bank and Trust
 company to GregOrio
 Madrid, satisfaction Of mortgage. e........ - Wilcox Bank and Trust company to Lee R Moon, satisfaction of
 mortgage ...... - George Maddux to R c
 Reynsrd, satisfaction
 of mortgage on five
 acres of land in town. ship 24 ....... W II Pepper to R c
 Reynard ct ux, and
 CN McMains, satis-
 faction of mortgage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-16

Tri County Power com pany with H A Nor gan, agreement for electric power ser vice. ............
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
LOCAL NEWS

~ J. II. Bredahl who was arrested sew
~eral months ago charged with criminal
assault of a serious nature was yesteer-
day allowed to plead guilty to assault
and battery. &c He was given ten days
in jail, fined $50 and costs amounting
to $50 and in default of the payment of
the fine, thirty days more in jail.
Judge Templeton leaves this morn
ing for Devils Lake, where he, will
hold court for Judge Cowan. Judge
Templeton viii probably return to this
city tomorrow, but will leave Thurs
day, for Lakota, where he will hold
court the remaining three days of the
week. Judge Templeton will then leave
for Lake Lizzie, to enjoy a fishing out
ing until Oct. .4.-Grand Forks Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

F. L. Bowes and Miss Louise Gies-
eking, of st. Paul left for their home
yesterday after a weeks visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Serene in
this city. Miss Gieseking is a niece
of Mrs. Serene.
Simon Court of Fort Totten was in
the city Monday and acted as inter-
prefer in the matter Of the cases Of
the United States against persons
charged with introducing liquor in the
Indian reservation.
The dance given by the Devils Lake
band at the Odd Fellows hall Friday
night was not largely attended, but the
dancers had a most enjoyable time.
Music was furnished by the Devils
Lake orchestra of six pieces and was
exceptionally fine. 1t is expected that
the band will give another dance in
the near future and it Is expected that
the attendance will be much larger.
..-.. >: .ss;s.,.s ,.v,saTSsysssSos
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

The ladies of Devils Lake and vi
cinity are cordially invited to call and
inspect the fall showing of fine millin-
cry at the LeMay Millinery. Opening
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Kate Flynn and Wayne Fitz-
simmons expect to leave Saturday On
a vacation of couple of week and
will spend most of the time in visit
ing friends in the Twin Cities.
Among those who left for Atlantic
City this week to attend the National
Encampment of the G. A. r.. were
Judge Duell. While the Judge may
be called an old soldier, he is still
young.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
FAMILY CARES
This Information May Be Of Value to
Many a Mother In Devils Lake.

Many Mother In Devils Lake.
When there is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing of
children that affliction of weakness of
the kidneys and auxiliary organs, the
mothers lot Is far from happy one.
This condition 5can be quickly changed
and absolutely cured by the use sof
Doan's Kidney pills. When this is
known the mothers burden will be
tighter and her home happier. = -'.
b, Mrs. J. F. Tracy. Rugby, NJ Oak,
says. "Doan's Kidney Pills have
proved of wonderful benefit to my lit
tie girl. She suffered from weak kid
neys from infancy and they were so
frequent in passage, particularly at
might, as to cause her great annoy
ance.r tried many remedies, but was
unable to find one that would give her
relief until my attention was called
to Doan's Kidney Pills. She derived
such great benefit from the use Of the
first box that I procured a further
supply. They corrected the difficulty
with the kidney secretions and streng-
thened her back. She is now enjoying
good health"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Auction sale Saturday.

Auction sale Saturday.
C. w. Kelly and D. F. Bangs spent
Monday at Fargo.
Otto Kepp left Saturday for two
weeks vacation at his home in Ro-
chester, MINI.
Be sure to attend the DeFiore auc-
ton sale of high grade furniture and
house furnishings Saturday.
Geo. Williams came up from Doyon
last Friday to meet his sister who was
on her way home from Portland, Ore
gon.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs leaves this
morning for Devils Lake, where he
will appear In behalf of Rolette in the
Rolette county seat fight. The action
has been brought by Rolla partisans
to secure an Injunction restraining the
county commissioners from holding
the propose election at which the peo-
pie will decide as to whether or not
they desire a change.-Grand Forks
Herald. ~ ~ .,.-.
On complaint of U. s. Attorney Bar
nett, Powell Adolph and Tony Adolph,
were arraigned before U. s. Commits
sioner Duell in this city last week
charged with introducing intoxicating
liquors onto the reservation. They
both waived examination and were
bound over to the q. s. District court
for trial.. They endeavored to pro,
cure bond but ali that was produced
was bonds signed by a couple OF other
Indians as bondsmen. Judge DUEL
would not accept the bonds. not think.
ling them suflcient and the Indians
were committed to the jail In this city
10 await trial before the q. 8. coar,
| which win probably convene u this
icity hi October. rs. 5 5Ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
y YEARS AGO J..

49, : q. ~
rs Mrs. Palmer n1r Of Kansas City is visit
ing Mrs. Chas Springer. H.
" D. q. Morgan went to St. Paul the
]. FIRST 'ssts Of the week on legal business.
4 . Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox, Sum-
DAY, Sept. 9th, q daughter, ten and a.
half pounds. ~ s'
Mr. herman =! Huesgen and Miss Bird
get Leonard were married on the 4th
by Father Barrett at Turtle Moun-
:tains. i'll ~.
Messrs. Simpson and Mcleod of
Crazy were in the city Thursday the
former reports very good cron IN
his land and the latter says he won't
get his seed.
A. Mckay has broken ground for
hne residence on the corner of Sixth
and Arnold. It is to be built in the
most approved style and will have all
the modern conveniences.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jollie came down
from St. John Tuesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Annie Jollie and Mr..
David Beal at Fort Totten on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Beal is the carpenter at the
mission.
The roof is on the new Benham
house; also the first coat of plaster.
The brick veneering will commence in
a few days. The structure will pre-
sent quite an imposing appearance
when completed.
The county commissioners of Ward
County have voted to call an election
for the purpose of voting on the ques-
ton Of removal of the county seat from
Burlington to Minot. This practically
settles the question, as Minot casts
over half of the votes Of the entire
county.
y, Prof. L. B. Fancher, the new princi-
pal of our city school, arrived Satur-
day and will take charge of the school
on Monday. The directors decided not
to begin school last Monday on &C.
count of the prevailing fear of dipther-
IA. Prof. Fancher holds high grade
certificate and is very successful as an
instructor. He is from Mayville.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF
~ WHEAT IN WESTERN CANADA.

.s WnEAt IN WED 'EnN SN'HTNST'
! A total wheat crop in the three wes-
tern provinces of Canada Of one nun
dred million bushels of wheat Is pre-:
dicted by W. j. White, Inspector Of
Canadian Immigration Offices In the
United States. after an extended trip
through the wheat fields. -, %>@@: 49,, y.
Mr.. White has spent four weeks in
the west, during which time he made
- tour of 700 miles by automobile
through many portions Of Western
Canada. -, - &c., 49,. H.. -. -. "
%T1 Mr.. White reports great improve
ment In crops everywhere and states
that tho pessimistic tone adopted by
some persons in regard to the crop as
a whole, is unjustiied.r Even in South
ern Alberta the wheat crops sown on
! summer fallow are splendid.5a3 ~
s1s Having regard to the unusually good
crops all over the northern part Of the
three provinces and indeed the fairly
good crops in all parts except perhaps
An one or two spots, and having regard
TO the greatly increased area under
cultivation this year, Mr.. White, who
40 man Of considerable experience
and with his recent trip in ivew, does
not hesitate In stating his opinion that
the wheat crop win not fall short of
one hundred million bushels. l.,
TAntisthenes counseled the Athen.
aans to vote that asses We're horses.
Upon their protesting that this was
absurd, he rejoined, but you make
your generals the same way. "-Octo-
her Designer. ;.,5s
Evil OF any kind, spreads like wa
cen thrown into o box Of crackers.
Some are. more affected shan others,
!bus an ara injured. And every injury
Neaves its mark. This - what makes
grevantion 90 much more stccessful
nm cure.-Oc &ober Deaignar. s &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Mrs. F. Woodward is spending the
week at Rolla with friends,

Philip Tribur was arraigned before
Justice McClory Tuesday morning om
warrant sworn out by F. J. Lane.
charging him with assault and battery.
The defendant plead guilty and was,
fined $1,000 and costs. 1t seems that
the disturbance occurred the previous
evening when Mr.. Tribur, Mr.. Lang
and their wives were enjoying social
game of cards. A dispute arose over
whose deal it was, and the friendly
game merged into stormy session
which ended in the courts Tuesday
morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
CHAPTER VII.

''Teu me now" said Denzilia Anselm
as she and Montresor turned away to
walk the short distance which interviewed
between Mr.. Caterhouse's dwelling and
that of his niece, did you find any trace
of my cousin. Denzilia Lavenham?"
Il did not find the trace expected to
find" Montresor answered. Daisy
"Or Denzilia," softly interpolated Miss
Anselm. which you will
Il thought you preferred Daisy" Mont
resor answered, little sulllily. There
was something about the whole thing he
could not understand. He wished with
all his heart that she was NOT related to
Denzil Caterhouse.
Il thought / did" she replied sweetly,
but / think l should like you to learn
to associate the name OF Denzilia with
me. l am ashamed of it, but I can't
help being still little jealous IF r1y
cousin. She has always had all the gool
things OF life. and now she seems to
share even the good thing that ought to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
ITO Be Continued.l
TURKEY IN TEXAS
Sportsmen Are Surfeited with the Wild
Fowl

oPOA NSiAACN <NAC CuIitllt Win INe "lIQ
Fowl
Wild turkeys are so numerous In the
Leona river district OF Texas that they
are complained of as a nuisance by some
Of the deer hunters. The Leona is less
than seventy-fye miles long. Notwith-
standing the fact that great numbers OF
wild turkeys are killed along the Leona
river each season, they seem to multiply
rapidly. Heb Little tells of seeing more
than 800 turkeys in one drove. The com
plant which deer hunters are making
about the wild turkeys is that the fowls
are so plentiful as TO distract their at
tention when looking for the larger
game. "One morning while / was walk.
ing through the river bottom hunting
deer l saw not less than a thousand wild
turkeys" said Henry Resdell Of San
Antonio. There were nine droyes Of
these turkeys. l could not resist taking
a few snap shots at them, getting my
full quota under the law, but what / OBJ
jected to was that they kept me from
getting deer. Every one il. camp va,
tired Of wild turkey meat, and it was
deer that we were after"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18
Caught 100 Pounds Cod

When the fishing schooner Athena.
Capt Edward Forbes, locked Yesterday
at Z wharf a monster cod was unloadnd
The cod was caught off the Middle
banks Tuesday and when pulled aboard
the Athena tipped the scales at 100
pounds.
The FISH VS. o1ntnred By Capt. Forbes
and dory mate and put up no fight. An
ordinary cod hook was used in catching
the fish
This fish is the largest that has been
brought into T wharf for several
months. The head was az large as the
head Of a full grown Newfoundland
dog and the extended jaws measured
. inches from tip to base.-Boston Post.
In England q dog used TO guide a
blind person is exempt from taxation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-18

to eight. OF the colored troops enlist
ed one out OF every seven died of
disease. The proportion among the
white troops was one TO fifteen
Now that we are brushing up these
figures, it will be well enough to re-
member how many men were furnished
by each State, and the following list
will show: