davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
May Consolidate
 fraternaI Orders

There is before the local lodge of the Ancient Order Of United Workmen q proposition to unite the jurisdictions Of Arizona ard New Mexico with the Fraternsl Mystic Circle. Just how the local o.der will vote is not known. The same proposition is before ell the lodges in the lodges in the two Terri- tories and the majority ~ill rule.
 Although the Tombstone branch of the 40. U. w. is in good condition, the oder as 8 whole has been in financial difficulties for some time because of making too low 6 death rate in the beginning. The order is more than fifty years old, and ss the old members have dropped of, the burden has become heavy on the organization, there not being enough young blood coming in to offset the increasing death rate among the old members.
 An effort to merge this jurisdiction with jurisdictions of other states has proved of no avail as state laws pro. hibit affiliation with other orgsnizs- tions outside of the state. The officials have not conferred with any other than the Fraternsl Mystic Circle, ss it does not require the members to & medicslexsminstion, which would probably cut off many members who have long been identified with the lodge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Dry Farming In
 (. Cochise County

R F. Bower. who is making dry farm experiments at McNesl, Cochise county, has written to John T. Burns, secretary of the Dry Farming con- gress, to bring the matter of supple rnentsry irrigation to the attention ,f the convention In Spokane, October 3 to 6. He save:
 "Arizona is not credited with suf- ficient rainfall to make dry farming a success, and to be successful ! v such methods in this arid region V. must supplement the rsinfsll by pumping with mills or engines in the winter and early spring. and haze sufficient moisture stored in the ground. which, together with the annual rain. all, will insure good crops.
 "We have a large valley here, the Sulphur Spring valley, with something ove. 100000 acres of splendid farm ing land on which supplement- irrigs- ton could be prscticed profitstly.
 ''Our experiment station for dry farming is the first established in Ari- zons and although th.s Is only it's second season it has done much yai- usble work
 MT Bower adds that great interest IS being developed every where in the forthcoming dry farming congress and he looks for a large d. legation from Ariz .ns attending tile sessions in Spokane.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
hoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- yard for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catsrrb Cure.
 Fl. J.CHENEY & O., Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known e.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ,bls N carry out any obligations made ov is firm.
 WALDING, KIysAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druegists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ,slly, acting directly upon the blot q .nd mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cente per bottle. Sold by all dusgists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Marconi Wireless
 In Douglas School

After carefully studying the prac- tics sbility of the Marconi wireless telegraph in regard to i's value as an educational facto. in the training of high school students, Professor W R Crowell, principal of the Douglas high school. has decided that as an adji- tion to the other up-to-date features of the new Douglas high school. a wireless telegraph outfit would be of immense value from an educational standpoint, and it i. probable that the system wall b. installed within a short tim.' This will be the first pract cal wireless station in Ariz )na.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Convicted Arizonans
as Editors
A Los Angeles Dispa,ch says:

A Los AngeleS Dispa'ch says:
 A Mexican revolutionary new paper, having for its object the overthrow of the of the D az regime in Mexico, started publication today wi Anselmo E. Figureoa as editor. MagOn and ValiiAr> cal sentenced in Tombstone and who Teie recently released from the terri tOrlal prison At Florence Ariz., are the associate eiitors. They were in the Arizona penitentiary on charges of hav- ing violated the Amer. an neutrality laws They claim that lhe paper has a circula- ton Of ten tholSan To start with, one thousand m Los Angeles ani the rest along the MeN.can bofder They call the paper Regeneration. and nt IS one ct the most revolutionary publica ions ev-r put before the public. The war C:y ot the editors is ,h | Revolution is constitutional In a leading editorial the Mexican, afe informed thlt the gun IS thelr best fliend '
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Arizonan Says
 Politics is Hot

Joseph Llrrieu a well known mining man of Arizona, is in Fl Paso for few days visit on business. MT, Larrieu has returned from a tour of the territory of Arizons, and states that never in it's history has there been such struggle between the Demo crats and republicans as the one now on for the control of he constitutional con- vention. Col, Pickett, of Tombstone, Ariz., MT. Larreu says, is generally considered as having an easy lead in the race for Democratic nominee for the United States senate .-El Paso He,ald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

The capacity of the Wickenoere railroad yards was tried to its full ex-
 ent hen they were called upon to furnish track room for two passenger trains, two long fre,ehts and with . third passenger coming in." The steadily increasing business must compel the construction of additional trsckage room within the next year, ,ccordiog to the belief of those who are beet qualified to express sn opin. ion,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Republicans Carry
 New Mexico

bn Aibuquerquerque, New Mexico dispatch says:
 Scattering returns rom all counties in the territory indicate the prob. 1!e election of 64 republicans to tne con- stitutionsl convention, which will convene in Santa Fe October 3, to wr.:e the constitution of New Mexico
 rwenty-seven democrats have prob ably been elected.
 In several counties the result is doubtful, although everything point- to s sixtv-four against twenty-seven victory for the rep blicsns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Arizona's Fine
 Building Marble

The Phoenix Democrat says:
 F. F Dunlevy, clerk of the district court, returned today from Denver and Los Angeles. While in Depver, Dunlevy saw magnificent building being erected for the First National bank in that ty of Arizons msrble. The marble vas taken from the quarry near Bowie and is pronounced the finest bull ling marble in the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Alabaster Discovered
 Near Benson

Joseph Hastings of Mesa, has discov- cred large ledge of alata'ter accessible to the E. P. & s, W. railroad IT mile south of Benson, and has located it for himself and the Cosby Bros. The hori- zontal deposit is exposed for eight feet thick and no telling how much it is below that. Alabaster is soft in quarry bu, quickly hardens on exposure, which makes very desirable building stone.
 Alabaster walls should become a fea- ture of buildings in the southwest he C . after. and Benson may take the lead. IL is snow-whte according to the Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
From Tuesdays Daily.

Miss Josephine McPherson. one of
 the efficient teachers of the Tomb stone school, returned yesterG y from
 6 visit to BIsbee.
 Tbe board of supervisors IT eet this afternoon and much important official business is to he transacted. The en- tire membership of the board is present.
 G. J. Peterson, the we'll known Huachuca mining man, is a county seat visitor today.
 The Tombstone pubic schools will open for the ensuing school term next Monday.
 The Tombstone Democratic Club will arrange for the Democratic rslly On Thursday next. The local club IS an enthusiastic organization and much interested in the success of the Democratic nominees who will dr4ft the constitution for the new state Ot Arizona.
 The Tombstone contingent of base ball enthusiasts who went to fisLee yesterday to witness the LatOr Day games, met with series of mishaps enroute on account of bad roads, but arrived in time to witness the second game sched uled for the day. The boys returned today not much worse fir the experience.
 J. D. MschOmich and wife returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where they have been on visIt. Mr. Mac has confirmed the report that he has sold his interests in the Machomich Mercantile company and resigned as manager of that we'll known establishment to hereafter locate in Los Angeles. MT. Mach Dm. ich is & wide.awake and energetic business man aud 1t is to be regretted that he and his fam fly will leave here, but they take with them the best wishes of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. 1 expect to depart the 18th l or 20tb instant.
 H. c. CalderwoOd, the asssyer for | the Tombstone Consolidated Mines | returned home last evening from two days visit at Bisbee.
 LYNcH-Bo-n in Tombstone, Sep tember, 3, 1910. to the wife of Dan Lynch a son.
 HooD-Born in Tombstone Sep ! temher 3, 1910, to the wife of J. E. Hood a son.
 Frank Walker left Sunday morning for Miami, where he has position in .he mechanical deps rtment of one of he mines there
 Sheriff John F. White and Ray Swain returned today from Bisbee, where they went Sunday and witness d the baseball games yesterday. They made the trip in the sherii's .uto.
 pr. Rosenberry made professional 'isit to Fairbsnk yesterday.
 Dr. J E. Bacon arrived yesterday rom Miami on brief business visit. )r. Bacon still retains large property interests in Tombstone and has lost of friends here who are always pleased to greet him.
 J. C. Kite, representing the Soils Cigar Go. of Denver, Is a Tombstone 'isitor. MT. Kite, as may be inferred y his name, Is not necessarily high flyer" although his experience | Bisbee on one noted occasion, when Ie attended and supervised badger ght, gave a different impression of -.-.--------.----------
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Many Teachers
 Take Examinations

The regular quarterly teachers ex- aminations are being held today and tomorrow at the high school building in this city by County Superintendent of Schools H E Stover. The eIsmina- tion is for the second and third grade certificates. A total of twenty-three spplican ants, thirteen women and ten men, were on hand this morning and are now busrly engaged in the work of 6lling out the many question blanks, and figuring olt some of the most diftclls questions, which are found to be more numerous in the ex- animation of the arithmetic subjects. The following is the complete Iist Of those who are in attendance to take the examination.
 Miss Willie Shepherd of Benson Mabel Simmons of Bisbee
 CA Mcintyre of Bisbee
 Ssllie L Scott of Douglas
 Marguerite Moody of Dougiss
 Lula Clark of Douglas
 Alta Smith of Douglas
 II C Ray of Courtlsnd
 Marie Higgins of Wiilcox
 E-tells L Boyd of Wilcox
 "m Hunter of Apache
 Nevs Marken Of Apache
 Mrs W H Lyon Of Apache
 George Jones of McNesl
 John A Ell:s of St D1vid
 Mrs Bessie Csrmean of Pesrce
 Matte l. Lindsey of Pesrce
 LM Henderson 0. Webb
 JW Henderson of Webb
 BG Morris Of Light
 Norton F. Siggins of Ligt
 Mise Cath F Debell of Tombstone
 ID Mars oi Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Gamblers Driven
 Out of Nevada

By .he going into effect oi the isv prohibiting public gambling in the stste of Nevada the gamblers have been driven from the'r last state ID which public gambling was tolerated. |. Anticipating the closing of their season, the gamblers made the best of ,heir opportunity and the owners of local mbIing dens did . tremen- dous business during the pas: few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Big Deal In
 Arizona Cattle

Anthony, the Texas clttleman, has taken over the interests of the Western Live S:oc': company and the Wyatt & Wyatt herds. ranging in Navajo, Coco nino and Yavapsi counties. The mum Der of animals involved in this big deal will aggregate at least 5000, and considering the prevailing Prce, is one of the heaviest financial stock invest men of recent months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

Tombstone will be strictly in it this week in . political way. Last night the Lsbor- Party held sway; tonight the Republicans will tell of camnaigp issues, and tomorrow night the De. .nocrats will be to the front and or Fri isy or Saturday the Socialists will fell the wh ys end V ,eref, ge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Democratic Outlook
 Is Encouraging

From PinAl. Pima, M,ricnpa ard Yavapai counties come reports that iL- dicaie the certain success of the csndi- dates there on the democratic ticket Visitors in the city speak of the election. of the democrats as foregone conciu ion
 Republicans in large nun oers are open ly declaring that they will vote for the the initiative and referendum n ,he cor stiiution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
POO co

Cooper Furniture Co; furniture e.......... zVo U POWER OF ATTORNEY B F Hslderman Jr to Birdie Hsldermsn; power to sell horses, etc
 MINING DEED Henry Hamburg to Alfred Stomberg Hartford Dist prop ...... -....--.-... lo oo
 DEEDS Courtlsrd Townsite X Im- proyement Co to c Me- Intosh; Courtlsnd prep. 300 %
 WARRANTY DEED John c Mcintosh ct ux 10 Etts Mcintosh ;Courtlspd prop Io oO John c Mcintosh ct ux to Etts c McIntosh; Doug las prop ................. io V
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Wm Bennett ct ux to VI Stark; Tombstone prop w J Stark ct ux to Ed R Flach; Tombstone prop.
 BILL OF SALE A Hoover to w D Kinsey; Bisbee prop. 75O % W D Kinsey to A | Kinsey; horses, etc. ........... l25U %
 SATISFACTION TRUST LIED G H Wsdleigh to Grace and c Q Parsons; 3-466
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE W DeckerAw to Robert Coughrsn; rec 97 State Mutual Bldg Loan Assn to Douglas Realty & Investment Co; rec 22.l70
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

the genial drummer Mir Kites cons nection with that incident made him notorious, and he is still in the lime- light because fit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Big Circus at
 Tuson September 27

Announcement is made that on Tues day September 2 the Barnum and Bailey greaits, show cn earth will visit Tucson. Tr.is Is the best news of the day to those fond oi Ire circus form of amusement. For hftv-hve years this has been the leading show of the world This year II comes forth with an entire new equipment which II IS learned. cost the management $500, 900. On the list of performers are the names of 4oo talented performers. The new parade is q marvel ofinteresL It IS a pinorams of a thousand wonders. TheIa are thee m.les oi i,. Herei an oppor, unity for the people of Tombstone and vicinity 10 see lhe greatest circus ever organized.
 The railroads will lower the rates of fare and special excursiJns will be rqn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

0Sss are Yo~> Asua>yss O. Hooos' spa rSzu. Pills cnre all ! idney ins g. e fs0oL A1d stertirs a<B.ehs o "hicsao 0B
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0CHiSE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder


 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 WARRANTY DEED Rose H Busby to James T Sessions; land in sec 5twp lssr Fl e.....-. 400 co ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Horse Shoe Basin Placer Co; James G Cowan, w w Stovsl & : G Dowell; place, Douglas; business. mining, etc; capital stock, s25o,OOO.
 BILL OF SALE John T Corning ct ux to w Deckeraw; furniture. 250 % DIssoL UTloS OF PARTNERSHIP Victor LDcknsr & Mrs Edna Strickland; co partners under firm name of the International Bakery of Douglas.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Mora < Barney H Hart to H c Msgssrell; DIug. las prop. .............. l35 % W Branch to w F Grubt; BIsbee prop. ....... 470 co
 BILL OF SALE Albert Hoch to John Nc. Iutosh; blacksmith tools m bispee- VO
 WARRANTY DEED John T Nicholson to L E Nowers; prop in Calumet Queen towusi,e .... 25 % John T Nicholson to D Bohn; Calumet Queen prop ... l2o VO BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. G H Hirst ct ux to w E Schwsmm; Douglas prop. l3O 3s
 WARRANTY DEED John T Nicholson to D bohn; Calumet Queen prop .... In ternational Land & Im- provemen3 Co to EiIzsbeth A Arbuckl.; Douglas prop 25O co H Adams st ux to Mabel ]. Ross; Warren prop .. 10 %
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Mrs Belle Soto to James B Cook; furn iture..... 233 OO
 EXECUTION Geo Bravin vs James Her ron & Gold Queen Mining Co; levy on prop. ...... l73 SO SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE R B Ruakin to W H Worth. iugton rec book 46 page 234.
 H Slaughter to Thomas D Stessr, Q. n:; book % page 573
 JH Slaughter to Daniel R Coleman ct ur; rec Look Is page s2
 CHAPEL MORTGAGE Elmer n Hsrris and VI Mover to Nj Henderson; hay rake mower ...... s5 co | Andrew Pallsy to H E DuRsn; two mares. es.--..-... % O
 AGREEMENT John c Mcintosh assumes certain debts C. lt:scted by Albert Hoch
 REALTY MORTGAGE Grace and C D Parsons to State Mutual Bldg & Loan Assn; Douglas prop. llOO OO Geo g Solomon ct uX to Naomi Barclay; land in sec B twp 23r P. .... TOO %
 LEASE Copper Queen Con Mining Co to Mrs Frene Creasey; Warren prop.
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE wm M Riggs to Edwin c Boyer: rec book 3 psge S9. HJ Adams ct uI to Mabel l. Rose; Warren prop.... 10 70
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

Mis-, Josephine McPherson. one of the efficient teachers of the Tomb stone school. returned yesterG y from 6 visit to BIsbee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-08
GOOD NEWS


Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers -
Hattiesburg are glad to learn that
prompt relief IL within their reach
Many q lame, weak and aching back
is bad no more. thanks to Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Thousands upon thousando
of people are telling the good news
of their experience with the old GUS
ker Remedy. Here is an examples
worth reading;
L. +. Kitchens, 121 Harbisan ST.
Laurel, Miss, says: Il am carpen-
ter, and the constant bending and
STOPPING necessary in my occupation.
was, / believe, the cause Of my kidney
trouble. / began to suffer from pain
in my back and hips and this was la
ter followed by weakness of my
kidneys. Sometimes the pains in my
back grew SO severe that was unable
to rest. The kidney secretions be-
came unnatural and ] felt miserable
when l began using Doan's Kidney.
Pills; l was also subject to dizzy
spells. But they helped me from the
first and it was not long before / was
able to stoop without experiencing
any pain. My kidneys became strong
and today am in the best of health.
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever an opportunity occurs"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-08
TO THE PUBLIC

The Mayor and Aldermen of Hat
tiesburg in session Thursday night by
resolution instructed the enforcement
of the law requiring the weighing of
all ice delivered to customers within
the city limits.
The Hattiesburg Ice & Coal Co. is
and has always been ready and will
ling to comply with the laws. Our
wagons are all equipped with scales,
and all customers have been privi-
lodged to see and have their ice
weighed, and it has been the fault of
the consumer if they have not re-
ceived weights. 1t would entail al
loss ia labor and time to carry each
piece of ice into the houses and wait
until the lady of the house was ready
to witness the weighing. All ice will
be weighed at the wagons, but where
the purchaser wishes to witness the
weighing it will be necessary to come
to our wagons at the time of delivery.
HATTIESBURG ICE & COAL co.
Washinston's Appearance.
Washington stood six feet two
inches in his boots and weighed 200
pounds. His hands and feet were I'M
usually large. and his strength was
enormous. but his voice was always
meek. and his hngs were never in
keeping witkehis otherwise powerful
physique. His nose was large. his
eyes of a blush gray, and his hair
chestnut-brown, his mouth was large
and the lips were as rule tightly
compressed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-08

Ed Pride ............ ..............
! Willie Brown .......''. 49, .'''..''
G. S. Cooper ............ ...........
A. @. Broaders ............ .........!
D. O. Herrod ...............' ........l
a~- '~r Fosnf
Est, John ellis :. >. :. :. :. :. 81
Est John ellis -. :.
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01


 The class in carpentry has spent most of it's time in the shop this month and is turning out some pieces of workmanship that are both serviceable and good to look upon. A desk has been made'for the primary school room and they are constructing a fine large sink for the school kitchen. They have also com pleted the penstock for the water wheel which has been due for three weeks but which has not yet arrived.
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01

M any of the people in the states seem to think that the Tnlingets are a vanishing race. Ifany of these should attend the Tllinset church here one Sun day they would at once change their opinion after seeing the number oi the bright eyed little youngsters. It is safe to say that there are fifteen more than there were on Dec. 15.
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01

Rev. E.E. Bromley, pastor of the Sitka Presbyterian Churches has been i'll during the past week and is still under the care of his physician. The meetings in the nativechurch are being conducted by the teachers of the Training school while the elders of the white church are looking after the services there. The Thlinget extends it's good wishes toRev. Bromley for an early recovery.
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01


 Miss Toon, teacher of our gram mar grades, has been compelled to give up her work for the pre- sent on account of ill health. She left for her home at Lents, Ore gon, on the last Georgia. Miss Toon has done excellent service both in the schoolroom and dur ing summer months, in other departments. The faculty and pu pills were exceedingly sorry to see her leave, and hope that she may speedily regain her strength and be ready for work again.
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01

From the howl in the article on Indian Testimony in the Juneau Daily Record, one can almost see the Subscriber rubbing his toes. While the native perjures himself on the witness stand like some white men: we know the United States Commissioners and Mar shals of Southeastern Alaska we'll enough to know athat ''no poor homeless and unfortunate white nan" is in the tolls of the law without cause,
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01

Probably the most surprised reader of the Thlinget last month was Miss Gibson when she met her own face looking at her from thefirs page. We won't print the things she said as they con cerned no one but ourselves.
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01

The boat belonging to Mir. Beck has for years been driven by a daddymite and windjammer mo- tor. He is at present installing a four horse Fox Eugine.
The Thlinget., 1910-01-01
CHRlsTnAs DINNER

Not least Of the Christmas les tivities was the family gathering at Pittsburg Cottage. the home of Supt. and Mrs. Beattie for dinner Christmas day. Two tables were made into a long one and the entire working force, twenty four in all, including the babies sat down together. Miss Mil holland and Mrs. Beattie had prepared a bountiful dinner. Five chickens lost their lives but no one mourned. The menu cards were hand decorated, tied with sprig of evergreen and red rib bon. MT. Beattie acted as toast master and the respones were amazing. No one would have dreamed that such wise advice such clever wit, such burning thrilling, ,horrifying eloquence lay dormant among the members of the faculty, needing only the revivifying influence of a Christ mas dinner to waken it. When the guests had recovered ,all repair ed to the Christmas tree in the hall upon which hung mysterious bundles. Santa Claus had been reminded by Mr. and Mrs. Beattie of the names of the expected guests, so every one was remem- bered. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, Baby Martha Gamble, Mir. and Mrs. Beck, Miss Kosseyia Beck, Master George Herbert Beck, MT. and Mrs. Parks, Miss Jean Parks, and Baby Hal Parks, Rev and Mrs. Bromley, MT. and Mrs. Beattie. Master Ronald Beattie, Mrs. Schuknecht, Miss Sheets, Miss Gibson, MT. McTavish, Miss Toon Miss Elam, Miss Doren, Miss Crockett, Miss McDill, Miss Mil holland and Miss Kale.