davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
LOS ANGELES

City council selects John W. shenk to
hll place of Leslie r. Hewitt. who
resigned city attorney. PAGE 3
Iowa society completes arrangements
for notable picnic at Long Beach next
Saturday. PAGE 5
Members Of Sierra Madre club discuss
plans for coming mining congress. PAGE
Mayor Alexander asks council to appro-
pirate $4,000 for Wilmington harbor
work PAGE S
C. S. Young introduces many letters to
show he is spellacy's partner. PAGE S
Son of Contractor Carl Leonardt dies
from injuries sustained in automobile
accident. PAGE l
Judge Houser decides that Benjamin
Marks must pay $1,000 to bank in
Warrington case. PAGE s
Indiana society preparing for picnic at
Redondo Beach. PAGE s
Eastern men purchase ninety-six acres
near Ell Nogal station on Monrovia
line, for 100000. PAGE Q
Avery Daniels goes to Jail, presents
commitment and asks jailer to lock
him up for fifteen days. PAGE 8
f. w. Braun sends harbor suggestions
as result of observations in Europe
PAGE 9
Representatives of State mining
bureau to come to Southern California
to urge use of native building ma
terials. PAGE Q
Exhibition of work of Bethlehem
mer school to be held today at $40 n.
Vignes street. PAGE .
Advisory committee makes public it's
reply to highway commission hearing.
PAGE .
e. j. Baugh is held to answer in
superior court in bigamy case. PAGE 10
Judge williams fines striker $50 for
violation OF anti-picketing ordinance.
PAGE Is
Personals. PAGE )
Theaters. PAGE 8
Society and clubs. PAGE .
Mining and oil fields. PAGE 6
Building permits. PAGE 6
Shipping. PAGE 6
Citrus fruit report. PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE Z
News of the courts. PAGE s
Municipal affairs. PAGE
Sports. PAGES 10-11
Editorial and letter box. PAGE IL
City brevities PAGE 1S
Politics. PAGE 10
Marriage licenses births deaths. PAGE IA
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Pasadena making plans to entertain 100
noted astronomers. PAGE Ia
San Bernardino policeman shot when
pistol falls from pocket. PAGE IA
G. A. Burt is arrested on charge of
having stolen diamond rings from W.
Lionel Roberts, his employer PAGE IA
High average of sugar is shown in the
beets grown at Santa Ana. PAGE IA
COAST
James Wickersham, Independent Re-
publican, wins over regular candidate
and will represent Alaska in congress-
PAGE 1
Laundry fire in Portland. Ore. inn
peris 200 employees and causes loss of
100000. PAGE 2
Passengers on wrecked steamer Princess
May brought to Seattle by the
jefferson. PAGE 3
Grand council Y NJ. 1. elects direc-
tors and delegates to supreme conven-
tion. PAGE 3
EASTERN
Pinchot and Garfield confer with Roose-
welt at oyster Bay PAGE
Habeas corpus falling, Vending is
started for Louisville. PAGE
witnesses before congressional com
mittee disclosed details of conspiracy
to profit in Indian land sales( PAGE ?
Milwaukee Socialists to lay strike plan
to end war before International con
gress PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
COURT DISS0LVES ORDERS
CHECKING CHINESE RAIDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Eighi
temporary injunctions secured by Chi
nese clubs against the police to pre-
vent raids on their premises were dis
solved today by Judge Conley. sitting
in Judge Hogans department of the
superior court.
This disposes of all the injunctions
obtained by the Chinese, which it was
shown to the satisfaction of the court
had been utilized to enable them tc
conduct Illegal games.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
BARONESS VAUGHN TO MARRY

PARIS, Aug. 1O.-Baroness Vaughn,
who was reported to have been the
morganatic wife of the late King Leo
pold of Belgium, has announced her
approaching marriage with Emanuel
Durieux, retired merchant living at
Neuilly Sur Seine. 1t is stated Durieux
has been director of Baroness Vaughn's
financial affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
EASTERN

Pinchot and Garfield confer with Roose-
welt at oyster Bay. PAGE
Habeas corpus falling, vending is
started for Louisville PAGE l
witnesses before congressional COM
mittee disclosed details of conspiracy
to profit in Indian land sales/ PAGE ?
Milwaukee Socialists to lay strike plan
to end war before international CON
gress. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
MINISTER FINDS NEW COMET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 1O.-The
discovery of comet by the Rev. Joel
H Metcalf of Taunton was announced
at the Harvard college observatory to-
day. The discovery was made in right
ascension, sixteen hours. ten minutes.
declination plus fifteen degrees, twenty
minutes. moving southwest. Position
estimated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
DUKE EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 1O.-Duke
Francis Joseph of Bavaria is pas
senger on the steamer Kron Princess
Cecilia, which sailed today for New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
FLAMES UNDER CONTROL

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 1O.-Advices
from Yellowstone Park today are to
the effect that the forest fires near
Yellowstona lake are under control.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday !;
overcast in morning; light south wind
Maximum temperature yesterday "a degrees;
minimum temperature 50 degrees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Incorporation Fees
 Received m March

The incorporation fees for the month of March. collected by the territorial auditor for the territory. amounted to $l,I7S.40. That is the largest amount received any month since Mir. Foster assumed the office, one year ago, and the largest month for two years, except the month of March, 1909, when the fees were $4.764. The smallest month was September, 1909, vixen the fees amounted to s2,9S4.40. The totsl fees for the nine months of the pres- ent fiscal year. which began July l, 1909, are $3O, ,3s9. 50, which m within $7, 800 of the fees for the full twelve months of the preceding fiscal year. Should the business continue in the came ratio as recent months, the total for the present fiscal year will probably exceed that of the preceding year by two or three thousand dollars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
In Regard to the
 Irrigation Congress

Hon Andrew K:mbsll, honorary vice president from Arizona to the Eighteenth National Irrigation Goa gress, invites Arizons's people to be- come interested in this great eouven ton.
 The next session will meet in Pu- eblo, Colorado, September 26, this year, end will be s most interesting and ins,ructi,e one for anyone who wishes to go.
 Mayors Of towns and cities, presi- dents of canals, of business concerns, supervisors of counties, and govern ors. all enjoy appointive powers, Mir. Kimball writes:
 "Any one wishing to attend, who is eligible to delegateship. can get an appointment from one of these sources. Let's ssell our members. Arizona is one of the hene6cisries of the work of this organization"
 Any information in regard to..the congress can be had by addressing Hon. Andrew Kimball of Thatcher, who will take pleasure in aiding in any way possible Arizons's part to be play ed h the next congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, mayor of the City of Tombstone, of he Territory of Arizona, did on the first day of N vember, A. b. 1907. make an entry in the United States Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona Territory, of the following de >cribed lands, belonging to the United States, in trust for the several use and benefit of the occupants thereof according to their respective in terests, to- wit:
 Lots Five (5). Six (6), Eight (S) and Nine (o) of Section Two @, and Lot One (I) Of Section Elevel (II), Township 20 South of Range P East of the Gila and -alt River Meridian, all in Cochlse County, A'zona Territory.
 That United States patent for the said lands so entered i.as been issued by the i United States to the undersigned, A. Wentworth. mayor of the City of romb- stone of the Territory of Arizona. m trust as aforesaid That any and all clalma nts to any lot or lots embraced wi hin the boundaries of the lands so en- tered are hereby required, under and by virtue of the provisions of Title 70 of the i Revised Statues of Arizona 1901, to file statement of his or their claim in the office of the undersigned mayor. trustee, at the City Hall in the City of Tomb stone, on or before the 2nd day of July. A. D. 1910. Such statement must be Tn writing, signed and verified by the claim- ant, or in case of his or her absence from the county, then y his or her agent or attorney, specifying the grounds of the claim, particularly describing the lots claimed; the da,e and name as near as may be of the first actual occupant; what improvements have been made thereon, and if the los are actually occupied and possessed by the claimant. or if occupied by another then sh ,wing the right of possession and oocupan y to be in the ] claimant. Such statement must be ac- companied by the purchase price of the lot, towit: s5.co for each Tor or fraction there fclaimed, together with $ co for each deed to be executed by the trustee. mayor, together with twenty-five cents for each one hundred words or fraction thereof contained Tn such statement as , fees of the trustee for his services.
 A. WENTWORTH | Mayor and Trustee ] First publication March 20, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Mining Students to
 Visit Cochise Mines

Prof. c. F. Tollmsn. director of the school of mines at the University of Arizona, has taken his class to Bisbee this year on the annual outing of the students for the study of mining operations, and will perhaps come to Tombstone.
 Prof Tollman and class left Tucson last Monday, and will be absent two weeks. This expedition is among the most interesting yet taken by that department of university work, as the students will be given an opportunity of studying actual conditions in min. ing camps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
From Wednesdays Daily.

Attorney Ben Goodrich returned today from Nogsles, ~here he was called on legal business.
 Vim. Kinsey. the we'll known Bis- ite, was Tombstone visitor today on c brief business visit.
 The familiar face of J. D. Lowry, the we'll known cattle man, was seen about town today. Mr. Lowry is one of the pioneer cattle men of Cochise county, and has many friends at the county seat.
 Clerk A. H. Gardner of the district court announces that the twenty. five applicants for citizenship, who were to get their final papers on April II, have been notified that the date has been changed to May 9. This is be- cause Judge Doan is holding court al Nogsles and cannot be in Tombston, on April II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Talk About the
 Territorial Highway

Samuel L. Elder, superintendent of roads in Cochise county. is of the opinion that only a small amount of work. and comparatively light outiAy of funds. is necessary to put the Co chiss rosds in shape to form one link of the great territorial highway, sur. veys of which are now being made in different parts of the territory. and which. when completed. will be one of the notable automobile high~ays of the United States, furnishing dur ing the seasons when automobile tripe are burdensome in colder chimes, . journey through some of the wonders of the world. including the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the petrified forests, the Indian reservations, and rich districts in gold, silver. lead copper and zine.
 Said Superintendent Elder today:
 "The road from DOuglas out and
 through the Sulphur Springs Valley
 is good to Forest Siding. It is die
 tance of six miles thence to the mouth
 of Forest canyon. and about $4,OO(
 would complete this link to Bisbee
 From Blsbee, west, the road is goot
 for twelve miles. Eight miles of De~
 road would complete the territOria
 highway to Tombstone. Then tn
 expenditure of about $4,OOO woul' complete the road into Benson. Co chise county was spportioned BPS ,oO for rosds this year. and all of th,s 1 expended in Cochise county eIcep ! that amount which is Cochise coun . tys pro rata for the survey the great highway, and the county
 apportionment for the 0,0O0 bridf , at Florence. nov building"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Suing Railroad for
 Excessive Rates

On the grounds that they had been charged railroad fare in excess of 6 cents per mile. for travelling between Globe and Radium on the Miami line, Robert L. LAppiuRton and G. T. Simpson yesterday filed ten suits against the Arizona Eastern Railway company ct Globe for damsges aggre- gs,ing $s,OOO.
 The Silver Belt says the claims of the plaintiffs who filed suits substsn. tislly alike, are to the effect that on vari ous occasions during the past few weeks they have trsveled between Globe and Radium, . distance of 4.6S miles, and have paid to the officials of the company. on demand, the sum of 65 cents for that distance. Dam. ages in the sum of $500 are asked in each suit. Seven of the su;ts were filed by Lappingtou and three by Simpson Alfred & Whitcher appear as counsel.
 The filing of these cults make tn, first attempt in che history of Gill county to collect a penalty from [ railroad company under these condi tions. The territorial statutes fix thu maximum rate for branch lines at cents per mile and provides as 6 pen alty the payment of damages in tn sum of 1900 for the con viction of escl violation
 While the plaintiffs are clesrl. within their rights. under the terri torisl statutes, # their claims can | substsntiated in court. 1t is held b local officials of the Arizona Easter that federal laws governing the ioteI state commerce commission pullil
 the territorial laws and give the raj
 rosl company the right to charge tt
 rate of 65 cents'
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Roads on Friendly Terms.

The Port Lobos route will not only give the Imperial Copper company at Silver Bell a tidewater outlet, but it will serve the same purpose for the Fl Paso X Southwest ern properties. It will be especially useful in bringing in coke for the Douglas smelt- CT. Frank Murphy has been spending several months in New York. and 1t Is reported that he is not untriendly to the E! PasO & Southwestern and that the two new roads will work in harmony. This means that the Port LObo: route will be used as a tide water outlet by Douglas, Bis bee and Nacozari, as we'll al Congress, Tombstone, Silve Bell and Ray, for the plan' are said to also contemplat
 the construction of a new lin
 from Red Rock to Ray.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Big Increase in
 Output at Si!yerbeII

A report showing the output ot the Imperial Copper compsny's mines at Silverbell was filed with the Pima county assessor. The report includes the output for the year ending December 31, 1909.
 The output over the year 1908 is given at an increase of $451, ,6+2 63. The output O: copper for the year 1909 was l0,ll5,355 pounds. The output of silver for the came year wss l2l, ,7S2 ounces.
 The total output of the eompany's properties was q .375 ,S95.55, ss com pared with only $924. .252.92 of the preceding year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Picking Chuncks of
 Gold in Altar District

Alfred Paul hes returned to Douglas from Beludo in the Altar distrIct. the present center of activity in the placer gold fields which have como recently into prominence and where . number of res,dents of this city have become interested. The International says that Mir. Paul went to Beludo ten days ago for the purpose of taking the management of . company which is composed of DouRlssites, who have denounced some very promising ground and the work of prospecting it will be started at once.
 Ths prospecting in the Altar gold fields consists of drilling holes in the conglomerate formation in search of one of the many ancient channels in that part of Sonora, everyone of which carries gold in paying quantities. With the Quinner machine Mir. Paul expects to zee very great amouot of gold taken from that field during the next Jew years.
 There are now three of the ma- chimes in operation in the distr ct. two of which are owned by Quinner. Mir. Paul says that Quinner is making e profit of over sl3O each day 6 . result of the operation of one of the machines.
 On his way from Beludo to Santa Ana Mir Paul met many Chinamsn reported to be three hundred, enroute to the lsnd of gold and he stated that in the Altar district there were fully one thousand Mexicsns and Indians taking out the gold from the con. glomerate formation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Regular Meeting
 of the Supervisors

The board of supervisors closed their regular meeting today, having passed upon many important matters.
 A large delegation of trsppers and hupters. with their exhibits of hides, were disposed of in regulsr manner the trsppers being sllOsed m the ] aggregate of $500 for the 1850 hides and pelts of wild animals enumerated under the bounty law.
 Saloon licsnses were granted to three Lowell saloons iu accordance with the recent supreme court decision.
 Objection was filed to the spplica- tiou for saloon license to Chas Currsn of Benson. The objection was filed
 by Attorney Gibson and ssme referred
 to the district attorney.
 | The school census for Cochise coun-
 ty was ordered deferred to May l5 on
 account of conflict with date of pres- ent U. s. oensus.
 Communications were received from Architects Railing and Hurst notify
 ing the board that the poor farm s buildings were not being built accord. ing to plane. It appears Railing and f Hurst were named supervising archi- tects under first award of contract e which was subsequently, readvertised :. f By vote of Chairman McCabe and iSupervisur Scheerer, Bosen voting
 "no," the letter was tabled and clerk '- instructed to notify the gentlemen a that no official cognizance is taken oi protest. This is believed will be 6 . forerunner of several suits and litigs-
 tion involving the legality and genera ,s powers of the poor farm transaction i. Messrs. Roy Morfoot and William 4 Ferguson appeared before the board il ,e She interest of an advertising proiec [. in connection with their novel 50O' k. mile automobile tour to New Yorl
 end Detroit. s2OO0 was asked tc
 cover distribution of Cochise count,
 literature enroute, and the plsns ex
 hsustively snd ably presented by Mir c Morfoot. The opinion of the distric '- attorney placed the matter up to thu \. immigration commissioner and tn '- subsequent sanction of the board. Tn
 petition was paced over until Frids, l. next when another meeting will b '. held.
 -! Henry Meta was appointed justic 10 of the peace at Cochise.
 Oscar K. Coll was re-appointet
 county fair commissioner for anothe '" term.
 v The various fee bills of the count, 's were audited. Several justice an 70 constable bills were larger than usual
 notably Benson, winch exceed slOO ss each fov the quarter. These claim i- were not audited pending furthe or checking O! the same. ID The clerk was ordered to advertis W sale of all hides and pelts on hand t
 highest bidder for April IS. al The court house roof was ordere'
 painted and needed repairs sanction
 cd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Douglas Gray Tells
 of Tombstone's s Progress

Douglas Gray, the wellknown Tomb. stone mining man, is in the city on business He is making regular shipments from his property at Tombstone to the Sasco smelter. In speaking about the mining situation in Tombstone he stated that the big air compressor of the T. c. NJ. com. pany is now in operation and that some of the pumps are being operate l by the compressed air. The pumps are liftin. 6.GOO, 900 gallons of water per day. aud within a short time lO,OOO,OOO gallons will be pumped every "A hours.-Bisbse Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Seeing that 1t was too late to avoid collision wth rapidly moving street car at 2 crossing, Curtis Wilson of Phoenix saved his life by jump ing from his motor cycle. The momen- tcn. from h:s .ss. ride threw him against the s'ds of the car, but he es- caped with slight injuries while the cycle WAS completely demolished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
A Sane 4th Would
 Eliminate Accidents

The Glorious Fourth will soon be upon us again. calling for it's annual sacrifice of children. Lockjsw gets more victims within ten days after July 4th than during all the re- mainder of the year Last year III children were msimed, losing one or more fingers, while 2l5 children were killed. 34.0OO persons have been killed during the past seven years by Fourth of July accidents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Such messages as this have awakened the Republican leaders to a full realization of the sentiment of the country. They have at last taken cOgni- zance of the political signboaId which reads: "Stop. Look Listen,'
 President Taft has labored under the false belief that in surgency was practically con- fined to such states as Wis consin, Iowa and Kansas. Now it develops that insur- gency extends from Maine to California.-International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

That dead man, enrout from California to Ohio, who tried to leave his casket on a Santa Fe train at Needles, evidently decided he h a d reached his destination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Lamblike March was usher- ed in and lamblike it was ush- cred out. Arizona, especially Tombstone, has the finest in the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Egyptians get plain talk" " reads a telegraphic headline. Without going any deeper in the column here's dollars to doughnuts that it's Teddy. e,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

A San Diego man, the old est Elk in the world. celebrat- ed his Tooth anniversary the other day by running a foot race and taking a plunge in the surf. "Oh, you kid"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Adjutsnt General Coggins of the National Guard. with headquarters at Phoenix, may be investigated and re. commended for court martial as the result of complaint from Tucson that he failed to deliver to the company from the old Pueblo the equipment to which the company was entitled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

So diversified is the climate of Arizona that it is not only the custom, but quite the thing, to pull off two Arbor Days. The northern tier of counties will observe the cay on April Sth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

An Ohio man has been arrested for stealing two slices of bacon. He will, of course. be tried under a charge o grand larceny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

At . recent meeting of the stock. holders of the Bank of Kelvin, held ct Phoenix, t wss decided to change the name of the Institution to "rhs Ray State Bank" oi Ray, Arizona. New quarters will be provided. The Kelvin bank will also becmsinta tained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Mrs Charles A. Kaufman, former resident of Phoenix, committed sui eide at Fl Paso last week by shooting herself through the heart. III health was the cense..
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Joe Knight. who wss for years in the Indian trading business in Nav sjo county, and was slso we'll known e . rounj-up cook, recently com nitted euicide st Fort Worth. r-xas, by drinking earbolic acid. Despond- sncy over i'll health is supposed to have been the csse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

The regular annual observance of "Old Folks' Day will be held in Mess some time this month. All persons over fifty yssrs of ags ere invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
An Indicating Straw.

WAsHIsGTcy, April 2-"Three cities in Maine go Democraticl Republicans overwhelmingly beaten in Massschu- Q ttsi"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Petitioas gro being circulated for . lccsl option election to bs held in harioops county in the month of May.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
PROBATE COURT

Estate Byron w. Clair; day set for hearing petition.
 Estate David Mitchell; day set for hearing petition.
 Estate Martha Lyall; order 10 show csuse why real estase should not be sold.
 Estate Lee Perry; ordered that ad- ministrstor be discharged. and he and his sureties released.
 Estate J. W. Youst; administrator authorized to cell the personal prop erty.
 Estate Wm. E. Morris; day set for hearing petition.