davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
From Wednesdays Daily.

bounty Road Superintendent Sam Elders vas in the city yesterday on official business. He is getting the county road matters organized and reports good hesdwsy in several districts.
 Owing to break in the engine on the ombstone. Fairbank branch line, the regular passenger train made the run from the main line this morning. A Lew engine was sent from the shops | to replace No. ?, and regular schedule | runs are again made on the Tom bstone passenger division. B F. Dsrbyshire, the we'll known railroad man. wss . Tombstone vi-itor today from Fl Paso. He continued on
 to Bisbee this afternoon.
 County Auditor Charles Purdon
 returned yesterday from a trip to
 Douglas and is busy checking up the
 reports of the various county offices.
 Mrs. Myrtle Jalsges, has returned
 from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Minneapolis, Minn. Il Dick Brown, the former conductor on the E. P. & 8. w, but now located at Paradise. was e county seat visitor
 today.
 g District Attorney Williams left for
 Douglas today, being called to tha, 5 city in the preliminary hearing o r Mark Lamb, who is charged with she @ killing of Mike Shultz at the Smeltel t City Monday.
 Twenty-Five thousand dollars is tn, amount of damages demanded of tn, '' Pacific Gas & Electric company O y Phoenix by Leslie O. Carlisle, an em " p!oye of the company, for the loss c
 one arm and part of one hand. AS tb !" result of injuries received on the 3Ot ' of July last year, while in the discharg
 oi his duties.
 ,g James McKilleRan of Bisbee va st circulating among Tombstone friend ,e today.
 as Cooperating with the National SD 'h Arizona associations for the Study an IT. Prevention of Tuberculosis, specii
 sermons on the subject will t
 preached in the churches of Dougl,
 Sunday, April 24.
 Sidney Beiber. national committed ,o man for the District of Columbi ," who. during the last campaign mad ee tour of Arizons, speaking in tf .r, interests of Delegate Cameron, h, er. been appointed collector of custom nd for the District of Columbia, sccor, nc ing to advices received here frol of Bisbee today.
 Two white youths and a negl ID were taken to Phoenix last wee 8. from Gils Bend on e charge to jail breaking. The two boys hs he been in jsil for house breakin .. and were assisted in their escape he the negro. who is thought to hs' 'ig been implicated in the original erin - also.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Will Cameron Again
 be a Candidate ?

The Phoenix Democrat is out with the following:
 "It is just as well now that the statehood bill Is in the senate oi the United States for consideration that . glimpse bs taken st the con- neetion oi Delegate Cameron with | is. All know how Cameron told the people of ATisons, when he was . candidate in 10OS that if he was elected end the statehood bill wss not passed before March 4th, 1909.
 he would never ask for another
 vote in Arnona. Of course that promise makes but little difference
 now, as it is not to be expected that
 the republicans Of Arisons would
 ever offer MT. Cameron as candidate
 again.
 "But there is . provision of the
 statehood bill which might allow MT. Cameron to remain ID congress Tor
 two years after March 4th. 1911, without the necessity of another election b, the people of the terri tory. The same provision would allow the present county officers to , also hold their offices for another term without the formality or neces' ! city Of an election. The original , senate bill as introduced by Senat9i Dillingham;, provided that the county casce.e and the deleaste to congress
 elected in 1910 should hold then
 of6cee until the state officers ans
 oo1nty officers were elected after thu . completion oi the statehood program - which requires the approval ot th' v constitution by the president sn'
 congress. h she senate committed T the original bill was changed % tha 8 the delegate to congress and count fl officers elected in 1905 should hol |, over until the completion of the stat
 government. Thus, if anything shout . happen to the constitution in congres @ or at the hands of the president, Mir O Cameron would hold his position i
 eonsress until such time as snothe
 contribution was provided such ( ,. would be acceptable to the power that be under the provisions of th " statehood bill.
 l. "Mr. Cameron will have much ,r explain to the people of Arizon if concerning his sudden change
 heart e to what was . fair and equi' able statehood bill He approved tt |. Hamilton bill which passed the houi 10 of which be n . member by ,. unanimous vote and then he stsbbe
 that measure by appearing Sssoso :. le senate committee and approving tt re senass bill which is 60 obiectionab 10 to Arizona and all fair minded mel not looking for political advantage
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

R. E. Morrison of Prescott, E. K. Kerwin Of Pine BluR, Ark, and Joseph Kelly of Chicago. delegated by the grand lodge Of the Koights of Colum- bus to recommend . site for . ssni. tarium in Arizona, wi'l arrive in Phoenix some time after the 10th of April to investigate the possibilities of this valley e the location. While here they will bs entertained by Grand Knight Fnnk Desousa. Tue son is also bidding for the saeitarium. The order will appropriate about Sl00, ,000ior this institution.-Phoeuix 0asetto,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

The first shipment of orange trees to Mesa growers this spring was received last week and included 900 trees. It is estimated that with the acreage to be put out this year there will be 1000 acres of oranges in the M0a vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

Dr. Wiley has discovered about two million germs on single greenback bill. It is probably that a few billion germs must have craw!ed of John D's. wad and got into his hair,
 Washington dispatches in. dicate that the real friends of statehood in the senate are the democrats as has ever been the case.
 Aninvestment of $9, 900. 900 (three-fourths the cost of a battleship) used in construc- ton of irrigation works in the Salt River Valley. Ari- zona, will reclaim 24O,OOO acres, provide homes for 5000 families and increase value of taxable property not less than SPA. 100000.
 Having to it's own satisfac tion answered the question What IS whiskey," the treas ury d epartme e nt is now wrestling with that Othel abstruse problem, "Ie a hen { bird" Having decided tha frogs legs are poultry it vii not be surprising, as an ex' change suggests. should tn department now decide that hen is a fish.
 The news from Washing ton that there is to be n election in any of the coun ties of Arizona this fall fO county officials on account C the provisions of the state hood bill is rather discourag ing to the politicians, wh were plumiug their wings fo an early flight. However, tn present County officials ar very we'll pleased with tn situation. You can't get thei scalps this year as there is | be a closed season on tha kind of game.
 Theodore Roosevelt is sai to be bringing home sever' fine elephant hides, but Afric can produce no finer speci men than that which Jo Cannon has worn throughou his many frisky and gloriou years in public life.
 Itcan safely be claimed fo the Panama route from Ocea to ocean that no trouble vii be caused by snow slides.
 What Jersey justice will d to the trusts IS uncertain bu what Jersey thrift has don for them is we'll known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

There were three desths from pneu- monis in Buckeye valley last week, che deceased bei-g John Johnstone, his sister. Margaret Johnstone, his and Mrs. L. J. Marehall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

Several deep wells will bs drilled in the near future in so attempt to secure . su6icient water supply to reclaim about 5000 acres of the lend around Bessdsley, in Msricops county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
In the Probate
 and District Courts
DISTRICT COURT

DiolhISl SOthI
 Suit No. 5944 filed; Naomi Nsvas vs. William Navas; action for divorce.
 Suit No. 5945 filed; Doris Greenlee vs. John Greenlee; action for divorce.
 Suit No. 5946 filed; Hazel lobe vs. John lobe; action for divorce.
 Suit No. 5950 filed; Charles E. Johnson vs. Clara Belle Johnson; action for divorce. Suit No. 534S filed; L s. Trask vs Mary A. and A. B. Coultas; action to quiet title on Benson property. Suit No. 594s filed; c. B. Gordon vs. Morris c. High and c. g. Rine- hart and NJ. J. BroPhy. sureties on his official bond; to recover $500 cash bail deposited with Morris c High justice of the peace of Precinct No. ? Bisbee.
 PROBATE COURT Estate of Refugio Gran sdos ;ordered thst whole of the estate be assigned tt the widow and minor children, saic estate being lot [, block 20. in Pirtl, addition to Douglas.
 Estate of Wallace B. sisson ordered that whole estate, being lots g and 10 block l32, Douglas, be assigned tc widow and minor children.
 Estate of George F. scudjer; ordsl appointing appraisers. In the matter of the estate O. !, Theodore L. Hermann; fiaal account of administrator approved and al- lowed.
 Estate Of Maximo Gavito; ordered that letters of administration issue tC Josefs s. Gsvito.
 Estate of Daniel McLaren; admini- etrstor discharged.
 Estate of Edgar R. Doud; day eel for hearing final account and petition for distribution. Estate oi David x. Hawkins; day set for hearing supplement to final account.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Alcohol tOChildren

Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic
 stimulant for children. He will probably say "Very very rarely. Children do not need stimulating" Ask him how often he prescrbes tonic for them. He will prob Iaby answer, "Very, very frequently" Then ask him about Ayers nonacohoc Sarsapara tonic for the young Follow his advice. He knows LCAye1 O. LoDe Moss rule the Ask dOetori
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

Tombstone. Mar. 2l, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

~--~ - = gre y- ~-~r~as-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
A STRANGE OCCURRENCE.
Covey of Fat Partridges Caught in
Hotel Bedroom.

Messrs. Sheffield and Wolf, two
well known travelling men from Saw
annah, had rather unusual exper-
ience in Mr.. VOLTS bed room at the
Pfeiffer hotel in Sylvania, Ca, Tues
day night, when they flushed up a
small drove Of partridges in the
room, about midnight.
The two gentlemen had been sit
ting up talking shop, and taking an
occasional drink of ice water in Mr..
Shefield's room, until about twelve
o'clock, when Mr. Wolf went across
the hall to his own room and struck
light. AS, soon as he did so, he
was startled to hear the well known
whirr of partridges, as they rose
from the floor at his feet and sailed
across the room. Rubbing his eyes
to see if he was dreaming OF being
out in the woods with gun and Dug,
he was fully convinced when anoth-
er large, plump partridge rose from
the floor and, in its flight, struck
him on the head.
Messrs. Wolf and Sheffield sue
ceeded in catching the covey and
they proved to be large, fat ones,
nearly grown. It Is supposed that
they flew in at the open window late
the afternoon before, and were roost-
ing in the room, as they are more
plentiful than chickens in the field
and gardens around Sylyania. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
PUT IN THE PEN.
"Broker in Hearts" Paying Penalty
for Defrauding.

Isaac R. Warns, broker in
hearts, as he termed himself, was
Friday sentenced by Judge Lands,
in Chicago, to serve IA months in
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth for using the United States
mails to defraud.
Warns confessed that he had used
the mail in earring on the business
of his marriage bureau. His c1rcu-
lars depicting the sadness OF lonely
old age were read In court. One OF
his books sent to prospective custo-
mers was entitled "The Way to Win
a Woman's Heart" It contains the
following passage: (
"You do not know what 1t is TO
live alone, uncared for; unknown
when old age overtakes you. Soil
tude fills one with horrible agony.
Solitude at home by the fireside at
night is so profound, SO sad"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
GOVERNMENT FIGURES.
Given Out in Regard to Pellagra and
Infantile Paralysis.

The mortality report of the cen
sus bureau, covering Investigations
for 1909 takes cognizance on infan-
tile paralysis and pellagra as diseases
to which the flesh is heir. The re-
cord shows $50 in the former and
116 in the latter class.
The statistics cover only slightly
more than half Of the population, ex-
tending only to States or cities
which require the registration OF
deaths. AS comparatively little of
the area in which pellagra is most
prevalent is included In the sregis-
tation section it is suggested that
the report on that malady scarcely
gives an adequate idea Of its real
ravages.
Owing to the fact that the deaths
Of infantile paralysis were widely
distributed the inference is drawn
by the report that the disease exists
either in epidemic or endemic form
in many parts Of the country. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
WANTS HER DIAMONDS BACK.
Remarkable Suit Filed Against Co.
lumbia Lawyer.

Seeking to recover necklace con-
tanning 81 diamonds and a solitaire
diamond ring alleged to have been
given as fee in case which she
had instituted against her husband,
Mrs. Alice D. Whittle, Of Columbia,
filed suit against Frank G. Tomp-
kins, one of the leading members OF
the Columbia bar. Perhaps the most
remarkable grounds ever given In a
civil suit in South Carolina are nam
ed in this unique case. Mrs. Whit
tie claims that when she gave the
two articles worth a small sized for
tune to the attorney she wa not IN
her right mind. The suit to either
recover the diamonds or to be paid
the sum of $1,000 was filed at the
Office Of the Clerk Of court for Rich
land county. The attorney repre-
senting Mrs. Whittle is A. H. Nine
stein of Barnwell county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Shoulder Dressed, Not Head.

John Young, a negro hod carrier
at work on a scyscraper, at Denver,
COL, was filling his hod when a fel-
low workman dropped brick eleven
stories above. The brick hit Young
on the head. Looking up to ascer-
tain the source of his intruption, he
saw a second brick speeding toward
the same mark as the first and he
ducked. The brick hit his shoulder.
Then they took Young to the hos
pital, where they dressed his shout
der-not his head.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
MEET WATERY DEATH.
Four Autoists Drowned by Plunging
81 Car into Canal.

All four occupants Of large tour
ing car, returning from lake shore
resort to New Orleans early Satur-
day, were drowned when the car,
rounded a curve in the West End
shell road at a high rate of speed,
shot straight ahead and plunged into
the New Basin Canal.
A laborer on his way to work was
the only witness to the accident. He
said the car passed him at such a
clip that he was unable to note how
many persons it contained. 1t was
at first reported that the car mad
seven occupants when it left West
End and, the canal was dragged Tor
several hours after these four bodies
had been found. Late Saturday ar
terncon it was definitely established
that two men and two women were
the only persons in the car when 1t
went into the canal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27

passion when Archbishop Ireland was
not honored as he had requested,
wrote Mrs. Storer a most insulting
letter, denouncing her in the public
prints and brutally dismissed Mr..
Storer from the diplomatic service.
The public is not especially con-
cerned about the Storers and their
fate, but Mrs. Storer's revival of this
particular incident of the Roosevelt
Administration makes interesting
reading, in view of the fact that the
citation of the Ireland letters makes
the issue of veracity lie not between
the Storers and the Ex-President,
but between the Ex-President and
the Storers plus Archbishop Ireland.
1t now appears that either Mr.. Roose"
velt was guilty OF bald misrepresen-
tation or else the Archbishop mis-
stated the facts.
Hell hath NO fury like wo-
man scorned," and when that wo-
man is possessed Of the patience
which has been exhibited by my
Dear Maria" coupled with the in
stict to know just when and how
to give reign to her pent-up wrath,
she become a dangerous adversary
for even so seasoned controver-
sialist as Theodore Roosevelt. Mr..
Roosevelt's popularity has oozed
from him recently in Gamer and
degree which have amazed veteran
observers. Thus to be pitted against
a leading officer Of the Catholic
Church will advantage him nothing
among the Catholics Of America, the
more especially in view OF the Vat
ican incident of last spring.
The hero Of San Juan Hill IS not
the first man of his type to be un-
done by a woman, as history, sacred
and profane, will abundantly testify.
The News and Courier.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Gun Falls from its Resting Place
and Kills Child.

Eric Boswell, a hve-year-old girl,
met tragic death at Bombay, Fla,
Wednesday night when a shotgun
which her father had placed on some
pegs nailed to the wall, fell from Its
resting place and was discharged.
The entire load of squirrel shot
struck the child in the abdomen as
she was lying asleep on a couch. The
father had been out squirrel hunt
ing during the afternoon and on re-
turning had failed to take the shells
from the gun.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Chclera's Toll.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg,
Russia, says the figures available at
the sanitary bureau show that dur
ing the present cholera epidemic
there have been 191,076 cases with
sS,716 deaths throughout the coun-
try. In the week ending September
II there was a total Of 4,412 cases
and 2,O71 deaths. In the last six
days there have been 301 new cases
and 63 deaths IN the city.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
FATAL WRECK
SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED IN
TROLLEY CAR CRASH.
Freight Car Passes Stopping Place
and Collides With Passenge". Adj
ing TO Death List.
and Collide

fDisobedience of orders by the
crew Of freight car is said to have
been the cause Saturday Of tue sec-
ond nterurban traction wreck in
three days in Indiana. Saturdays
disaster cost the lives Of six persons
and the serious injury Of six more.
The southbound freight car crashed
head-on into a northorn passenger
car on the indianapolis G. Peru div
ision of the Indiana Utah Traction
company shortly after noon, two
miles north of Upton, Ind.
The freight car had been ordered
to stop at the first switch north OF
Ressler's crossing, but tried to make
the first switch south. A clump of
trees hid the limited and the crew
of the freight barely had time to
Jump. The, front end Of the limited
was shattered and all passengers in
the smoking compartment were kill
ed.
Farmers living in the Vicinity of
Resslar's crossing heard the crash
and after telephoning Upton for
physicians went to the aid of the
injured. Nearby homes were thrown
open and the injured made as COM
Portable as possible.
One of the sad features of the
wreck is that DR.. w. c. Holshauser'
of Brooklyn, N. Y, who, with his
brother, Walter, was killed, was on
his way to Kokomo, Ind, to be
married tonight to Miss Nellie Cox
en-, daughter of the secretary OF the
Great Western Pottery company OF
Kokono. The brother was to have
been best man at the wedding. Miss
Coxen was prostrated when she heard
of the death Of her flance.
II guess we 'over-ran our orders,
said Motorman Lacey or the freight
car, who, with Conductor Sebree
Jumped when he saw the limited
bearing down upon them.
Just three days ago, almost to the
hour, occurred the fatal wreck neal
Kingsland, Ind, on the Bluffton di.
vision OF the Wabash Valley Trac.
tion company, which caused the
death of Al persons, with three more
still in the hospitals of, Fort Wayne
with barely chance for recovery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
CHARGED TO OPERATOR.
Four Killed and Two Injured in .
Freight Collision.

Four men were killed and two in.
jured in a head-on collision between
a Mobile and Ohio and Iron Noun
tain freight train, Sunday near
Beech Ridge, ILL.,,
The dead: Claud Rollins, enSineers
M. and O.; A. S. Rossner, fireman.,
M. and o.; W. E. Stevenson, brake
man, M. and o., all Of Jackson,
Tenn; unidentified negro.
witnesses testified before the COR
oner's jury Sunday afternoon that
Operator Charles Clark, who was Ola
duty at Beech Ridge, had been drink,
ing and failed to transmit train Or
ders. Clark was arrested, charged
with responsibility for the wreck.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Shoots Little Brother.

At Americus, Ga, seven year old
Johnnie 'Medlin, climbed up to the
mantel in his fathers home Satur-
day, took his fathers pistol which
he found there, climbed down and
put a bullet through the body Of his
22-months-old brother, who was
alone with him in the room. The
baby died almost instantly. The
children had been left playing alone
for a few minutes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Death of an Old Lady.

Mrs. Fannie Leonard Wight Cleve-
land, of Marietta. Ca, died at her
home Friday morning, after short
illness. She was ninety-four years
old and one of the few surviving ac-'
tual daughters of the American Rev
olution. Mrs. Leonard was the
mother Of Mra. Jno. B. Cleveland OF
Spartanburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
As the Result Of an Attempted Assauls
on a Married Woman.
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED
Small Son of Negro Couple Wound:
cd During Melee.-Negro. His
Wife and White Man Arrested
The Fiend Laid in Wait for the
Woman Behind Some Weeks. :

A row between white men and ne
groes in which several shots wer9
fired and small negro boy woundaG
resulted from an attempt by negro,
to assault white married woman at
Lancaster on Saturday night and :hs
subsequent effort to arrest a negro
man suspected of the crime. The
suspected negro and his wife gave
battle and their son was shot, pre-
sumably by the mother, though un-'
intentially. Later the negro, his
wife and young white man were all
arrested.
The woman in question, whose
home is in the suburbs Of Lancas-
ter, was returning from visit to a
nearby neighbor, when negro man
sDrang out from behind some tall
weeds and seized her. She scream.
ed with fright and broke loose from
his clutches and ran, but the brute
soon overlook her and caught hold
of her again. For the second time
she succeeded in getting away from
him and finally reached her home i'm
safety. Failing in his purpose the
negro quickly disappeared in the
darkness.
AT the ime of the occurrence shs
lady's husband was up town, but. ne
soon returned home and upon being
informed by his wife Of what had
happened started out, accompanied
by some three or four friends. IN
search of the negro fiend, obtained
from his wife a description Of her
would-be assailant, his dress, ETC.,
and the direction in which he disap-
peared.
The party went to the house Of
John MaI.,ey, a negro tenant on one
of Chief Justice Jones' farms east
of town, and, pretending to want to-
buy whiskey, engaged Mackey in
conversation, after calling him out
side the building. While talking to-
him one os the party seized Mackey
at the same time remarking, You
are the nigger We want
Mackoy jerked loose an ran back
into his house, where, it is said, he
got his pistol and his wife shot
gun. A row was soon in process
number OF shots being fred, but
no one was hurt except Mackey's
son, boy about 10 years old, who
was shot in the hand, presumably by
his mother, as the wound was in
ficted by shotgun. and she is saiG
to have been the only person present.
armed with such weapon.
Later in the night Policeman Belh
and Constable Hunter went out and
arrested Mackey and his wife; also
young white man, Bob Hunter, who
is said to have been member Of the
party that went to Mackey's home
The parties arrested are now in jail