davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs. Black and daughter, Mise Ons Black. returned to their home in Bis bee yesterday after e weeks pleasant visit with friends in Tom mbstone. They went in sn automobile via the Sulphur Springs valley route. M,ss Rose Walker accompanied the ladies to Bisbee. where she ~ill spend . week as the guest of Miss Black.
 Miss Bertha Troikey returned home yesterday afternoon from . week. e visit with friends in Bisbee.
 J. w. Richards of Tucson gave w. c. Pembrook the opportunity of tak- ing bath in his room . few dave ago only to discover later that not only had the man taken a bath, but that . watch. a pair of cuff buttons and A number of articles of wearing apparel, valued at $50 in all, had disappeared. Pembrook wss later arrested, with sev- eral of the missing articles in his pos session.
 Russ Mace, represen ting the whole sale firm o! Chevslier of San Francisco was an incoming passenger this morn. ing.
 O.W. Zane arrived in inc city on last evenings train to look after his mining interests in this district.
 Gurus Robertson departed this morning for Miami, where he will make his future hone.
 Mrs John Rock lef. this mornin z Tor Los Angeles, where she will visit sith friends for the next six weeks.
 F. \. Wolcott visited his mines in the Dragoon mountains yesterday and was richly rewarded for his trip. At 100 feet depth a vety rich ledge of gold ore hss been encountered, specI- mems of which were shown this morn. ing. The ore is permea.ed with gold that can be seen with the naked eye, A few tone 0: which would make one rich.
 H. Rodriguez, the cornett player oi the Venne Orchestra, left today for Fl Paso to visit relatives for couple of weeks before returning to Phoenix
 A. C. Mott was 8 visitor in our city yesterday looking after the interest of the Yellowstone people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
From Tuesdays Daily.

"Dsn" Simpson was purloined for sshort while this afternoon, but Olhe "got busy' and soou libers ed his handsome? canine from incarceration. Lsfe Gibson provoked the turmoil. Hon. Fletcher NJ. Dosn. judge oi this judicial district, will arrive home from Douglas this week where he has been spending a vacation. He will bold an adjourned session of the district court Friday.
 Attorneys w. G. Gilmore and W. J. Kingsbury went to Glesson this morning. Matters of a legal nature claiming their attention at the big copper camp.
 The railroad will be in operation again just as soon as repairs shall have been made. This is the most reliable information tha' We have up to date; but this is authentic, because Tom Lowden told us so.
 John Gleeson. the mining man of the Dragons, accompanied by Mrs. Gles- son, came in from the mountains this morning and are sssociating with their numerous friends of Tomb- stone today.
 The hail storm of yesterday was ruinous to iruiti and vegetables. Joe Gina, who bossted the pride gard .n of the city and who doled out his pro duct with A lsvishness beftting . king, weeps that he can do so no longer. The garden is a complete wreck, and henceforth Joe will have to purchase hi, vegetables, as will many other poor nortsls in this com munity who, until the hsil descended were wealthy in profusion of vege- tables.
 The Douglas Dispatch is in error, or at least its informant was, in re- counting the capture of four contra- band Celestials in Tombstone the other evening by Immigration Agent Jeff Milton. The Mongolisns were found skuilking around the streets at the hour when ghosts stalk abroad, and the suspicious and unwelcome invaders of a sacred precinct were taken in tow by Assistant Chief of Pos lice Jim Davis, locked up in the city bastile until morning, transferred to the county jail, when Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe phoned MT. Milton at Fairoank to come and get the Chinks. Very little, If anything at all, trans pires around Tombstone and misses the vigIlant eye of Jim Davis. He has his "lsmps' on everything that moves.
 That the mining industry is look. ing up ID Arizona Is proven by s statement credited to our surveyor general, Ingalls,. that within four days time he recently received lI3 applications for patents on mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
Some Arizonans
 In California

Henry Christeen Wsrnock is cone tributing some interesting matter to the Los Angeles press. His most recent is in the Times, an excerpt of which is hereby reproduced. Colonel Packard will not feel sgrieved, for Henry Wsrnock writes most know. inglv and interestingly. He says:
 "An Arilonsn whom it is slwsvs good to see and who is held in respect by hundreds of people here, is A Packard, partner with W c Greene in the famous Turkey Track ranch, with large private holdings at Nsco, Tempe and Douglas. Packard owns a majority of the stock in the First National Bank st Douglas, and has built him. self fine home in that wonderful young city on the copper belt plstean. There is something in the air of Douglas that makes you glad you are alive. It isn't the sulphur from the smelters, either The smelters are mile from the nearest house, and the smoke always the other way. l never could understood whether providence or the town council was responsible for this admirable arrangement of the wind. From its inisliibility am in. clined to give the credi: to the Westh- CT Bureau st Washington. Nothing SO ideal with regard to the elements could possibly be manufactured any where else.
 "'Dougias sprang up like 8 magic 10 years ago., said Col. Packard, and it has been springing ever since. Houses come upthere like mushrooms, but they stand like granite. They rent SO we'll that the builder often makes from 25 per cent to B l-3 per cent, q year. and they sell at an ad- vance which gives the investor pro- found respect for his own judgment The smelters work an army of men, who are paid enough to eat we'll and dress we'll. Douglas is on the map ss big as life. and don't you forget it."
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
Mohave County
 Mines BOominu

Mohave county last year made a pre- duction of nearly s7oo.ooo of mineral. While this is no, a large amount com pared with the total from some of the rarger producing counties, under the exis'idg in this county last year II is quite large. The Tom Reed vas not producing largely, while the Goldroad mines were not milling ore. only the seepage waters from the old dumps being handled. These mines are now producing at the rat. ofnearly mil, lion per year each, which will put the
 oup,y in the front ranks of gold produc- CTS in next years report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
Roosevelt On
Western Trip

A Cheyenne dispatch dated Aug P. says:
 In his speech here this afternoon Roosvelt will propose splendid monu- ment to Fredrick Remington the artist sculptor. Col. Roswell will be custodian ofrhe funds and Homer Davenport the csrtoonist, Secretary,
 Colonel R Roosvelt reviewed the parade of western life with deep attention When the Sioux Indians passed he remarked: "Twen,y-seven years ago we shot atthe Sioux out on the plains. I stood of seve- ral of them for two hours"
 Alter luncheon he proceeded to From tier park where enormous crowds awaited h:s speech. His auto was esco-,ed by the crac': riders offhe West.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
Sunny Ones
 From Arizona

Henry Christeen Wsrnock, well knoxn in Arizona and who knows all Arisonsns, devotes considerable space in last Thursdays Los Angeles Herald to prominent Arizonsns now in the city of the angels from among whom we take the following excerpts:
 Yesterday met Mark Smith ss he was taking z car for San Pedro on his way to Catalina. or course, I asked him about politics. When 6 man hss only missed two terms in Congress in twenty-four years one naturally as- socistes him with the public veal and sometimes with the public woe. Mark is 6 candidate for United States Sen. stor from 4 rig. Thit is hardly sunique position. Eugene s Ives. Col. H L Pickett and quite number others would like the same job. I asked Mark if he favored submitting his proposition to the people at primary. Lord bless you, yes.' he replied with political iervor, but I'm too old . man to tell the people what they ought to do. All can do as e can. didate is to wait for the people to say what they want, and then take my chances with the rest
 "Both Ives and Col Pickett are in Southern California at this time. Col Pickett conducts an eighteen -hour re. ception in the corridors of the Hollen. beck and Manager Mitchell makes ( big saving on his electric light bill these days by using the Pickett smile Col Pickett is drawing up an agree ment he will ssk the other senatoris candidates of Arizona to sign whici proposes to submit the campaign to thu
 people at the primaries. The on,
 trouble with this plan is to find ou
 who are the candidates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04

From Herkimis. New York, comes tbe following dictatorisi message from the hero of San Juan Hill It is characteristic of the big game hunter. and it may be depended upon that be will not slunk:
 Roosevelt today issued . declars. ton of war to the old Guard in the New York republican party. Roose- velt's attention was called to state. ment by William Barnes. leader of the regulars. that he snd his ssso- ciates would welcome . fight ct the Saratoga state convention. Roosevelt ] replied, If they wsnt . fight, all right; like . fight e long as i.'s going to be . fight; expect they'll get what they want. I'm going to the Ssratogs convention only becsuse I feel the public ioterest demands it."
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
h0W's This?

We offer One Hundred uoIlars Re. ward for sny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able e carry out any obligations made ov bis firm.
 WALDINe, KIySAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
 Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter ,ally, acting directly upon the blood Ind mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75. cents per bottle. Sold by ell dueRists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
Mrs. Frowd
 Died Yesterday

Mrs Alb-rt Frowd who has been sick several days died yesterday a, her resi- dence on SaffoId Street near First.
 Mrs Frowd was S7 years of age and pioneer of Cochise County. having come here in the early eighties. She was res ident of Millers Canyon. Huachuca Mus. for many years. Her funeral took place his morning and was well attended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04

Accord ng to Ben c. Hill, referee in bankruptcy for Frank J. O'Brien, e former Tucson broker, who dropped out of sight after something of . sen- sationsl feature, creditors of the bro ker will probably realize nothing when bic afisirs are untaogled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
Of Importance
 To Arizona

Jack Diamond, County road superin- tendent. left Tuesday for Lees ferry with a couple wagon loads of cable and fix ,ufes for the ferry over the Colorado river. Since the ferry belongs 10 the county and is the only means of connect
 ing the north side of the canyon with the res, of the county on the south side, il is Up 10 us to pay for it and keep it up un- til the territory sees it to come to our aid and either come to our aid and either bnIld bridge across or turn that section of he country over to Utah. A bridge would be expensive, but it would connect a valuable section of country permanent ly to Arizona that otherwise will event. uaIly go to G;ah.-TheCoconino Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04

FOR sALE-Young milk COW now giving three gallons per day. In- qu:se at Turf saloop- s23-1w
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
RECORDS OF
 C0CHlsE COUNTY

C0CHlSE COUNTY instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 WARRANTY DEEDS H A Morgan ct ux and J w Angle ct TX to B Henze. Jr; WillcoI prop .... 50 oo
 REALTY MORTGAGE JW Ditmsrs ct u1 to Joseph A M'Meekin; ue4 sec 34 twp Is s..r2 24e.......-. 25oo oO PW Hamilton vs Irl Hanson: account materials used on mel sec g twp l6s Z4 e. Oo 'o
 POWER OF ATTORNEY Pacific Surety Co to Edward Flannigan and w B Clesry; power to execute bonds and undertakings required in judicial pro- ceedings,
 BILL OF SALE CN Cstlin to \ B Cstlib; property on VI sec A twp IT 3l e............. oOu OU Robert Johnson Young to to drs NJ K Cummings; property in Dos Cabezss Mining Disc. ..... 700 co
 WARRANTY DEED Andrew Scott ct ux to Ustsne Scott; Douglas prop .... 10 co BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Frank l Krentz ct ux to H P Page; Douglas prop. 10 %
 QUIT cL,IM DEED John c G.oe ct ux To James Gosr; Upper Lo~ell prop. a235 80 1
 MINING DEED Andrew Msttison to Annie Msttison; Turquoise Dist l0oO co |
 WARRANTY DEED Geo A Walker ct ux to w Griffin; Paradise prop. 400 % |
 MINING DEED Frank Craig to Geo D Craig; claims in Tevs Dist w 100 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE James T Sessions ct ux to Roso H Busby; land n sec 5twp lSs. e....... 400 O SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Joseph Young to W E Grif- fin; rec l6-166
 ASSIGNMENT John Sugich Of Bishee to CIV Ruth, trustee. c " Ruth, assignee estate of John s sugich. surety; U s Fidelity & Guaranty Co ...... 10000 co 1 ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE John H Nolan e. ux to Miners & Merchants Bank; Warren prop. ....... N
 LAND CLAIM Rosa BowIes Fosrest claims lots in Douglas Ira 8 McCsrty claims se4 sw I eco l, nA & s~4 nw4 sec if < sw4 sec lz twp 22s r2se.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Geo Bradley to H H Hanks; interest in mining claims in Swisshelm Dist . 25O %
 REALTY MORTGAGE H A Huddleston to Mrs E R Fisher; Douglas prop. 25O %
 LAND CLAIM Ernest Richardsoo claims SC sec sI typ 20sr 2Se.
 cHATfEL MORTGAGE Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Mining Co to Com. merce Trust Company of Kansss city; shares of the capital stock q snd other consideration.
 NOTICE o1 LIS PhSDEss
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04
instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-04

That the mining industry is look. ing up ID Arizona Is proven by A statement credited to our surveyor general, Ingalls,. that within four days time he recently received lI3 applications for patents on mines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
The Overland
The King of Cars
No other car has so large sale-none has
made such amazing records. Price, ST. 900 up.

1t requires four factories, employ.
Ing 1000 men-turning out 40 Over.
lands daily--to meet the ilood.llke
demand for these cars. Yet two
years ago a hundred rivals had a
larger sale.
The reason lies largely In the cars
utter simplicity Its able designer
made II almost trouble.proof.
He created AN engine which, for
endurance, is the navel OF engi.
neering.
He designed the pedal control
One goes forward or backward. slow
or fast, by merely pushing pedals.
The hands have nothing to do but
steer
4 child can master the car In ten
minutes A novice can drive II a
thousand miles without any thought
OF trouble,
The Overland always keeps going,
and almost cares for itself All the
usual complexities have been clint.
mated.
That Is why each car sells others.
and our orders for this years over
lands amount to S2i,0OO.0OO,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
ABANDONED 1T
For the Old Fashioned Coffee Was
KILLING.

II always drank coffee with the rest
OF the family, for It seemed Az II there
was nothing for breakfast II we did
not have Il ON the table,
Il had been troubled some time
with my heart, which did not feel
right This trouble grew worse steadily
Sometimes II would beat fast and
az other times very slowly. 80 that |
would hardly be- able 10 do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and n
| walked mp hill. II gave me So
ycro pain.
Il had no idea OF what the trouble
was until % friend suggested that per
haps q might be- caused by coifee
drinking I tried leaving on the coffee
and began drinking Postum. The
change came quickly | am now glad
10 say that ! am entirely wen Of the
heart trouble and attribute the relief
10 leaving OF coffee and the use of
Postum
"a number ot my friends have aban
donod the old fashioned coffee and
have taken mp with Postum, which
they are using steadily There are
some people that make Postum very
weak and tastelcss, but II II Is boiled
long enough, according to directions
Il is o very delicious beverage, w,
have never used any OF the old fash
toned coffee since Postum was frs
started IN our house"
Read the little book, "The Road I,
MELVILLE. I'm pkgs There's a Reason,
Ever read the above ietterf ney
one appears from time to time, The
ARE genuine, true, ana full of huinai
interest,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Lions Disappear, But Deer Are
Still Found in Plenty.
This Condition OF Affairs Olives the
Smaller Animals q Chance to
Misunderstanding Experience
with wild Cat.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Three thousand
mountain lions slain In California In
two years explains tho plentlfulneas
OF deer this season. according TO
County Game Warden Morgan. Just
back from a vacation on his ranch at
Rosamond. Kern county. There Nor
gan bearded the lion In It's den. but
failed to get II. though the animals
abound In that wild vicinity.
venison has been more abundant In
Los Angeles this season than In 20
years. the yeriost tyros among hun
ters coming back to the city with ono
or two bucks after short trips into the
mountains. Persons who never before
tasted deer meat have had II on the
table and they have wondered why
they never could get II before.
Morgan has the solution. and he has
hgures to prove his case,
While humans may hunt deer for
only a few months In the year. the
mountain lion Is obliged to respect
no closed season Il hunts every month
ana II Stays does as well as bucks.
| Sportsmon estimate that an active
mountain lion Kills and deyours an
average OF 90 deer In ~ months
Thus. by the killing Of 5000 OF the
"varmlnts," tho lives of AT least 7b,OOO
deer have been preserved In tho last
| two years for the men with the guns
and ability to use them This does
/ moi faka into account tho natural IN.
crease In the lion family. which would
have amounted to possibly 5000 more.
Little interest was taken In the kill
lng OF the lions until the state fish
ana game commission. realizing the
need for greater protection OF deer
and other game. offered a bounty OF
$50 for each mountain lion killed This
Is not state law-slmply an action
on the part Of the commission, which
had AT It's disposal the money col
lvctcd on hunting licenses and OBJ
tanned from other sources
Al $50 each the dead lions have cost
the commission 100000. though II II
said that the bounty has not been
claimed In every case The skins OF
quite number OF the animals have
been brought to Los Angeles, wher,
the bounty was claimed
Some Of these animals are of great
size. measuring " feet from tip OF
nuso To end OF tail. while eight tootori
are common back In tho sparsely set
He'd mountain districts
Though Morgan failed to get q
mountain lion. he and his party slew
i've Wild eats, II coyotes, $50 jack
rabbits and other pests, not to men
ton deer, ducks. quails and miscel
laneous game
Morgan aud several friends had al
exciting wildcat hunt one day at
spot where, two years ago, C. 4. Pat
terson, then supervisor aud Jane
J. Jenries slaughtered six OF III,
beasts The game warden ana hi
party got ave. but they missed one
and thereby hangs tale, but not
tall
When the cats were encountered Il
y group by a hunter In advance q
Morgan and Fred Johnson, the man Il
advance blazed away and killed tire
. bang bang bang Just like thai
Morgan says The warden. who wa
scrambllng up hill, plugged two ott
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
DEPLoRES HABIT OF TREATING
Professor Of University Of Berlin As
serts Code Of Honor In Amer.
lea 10 Low.

Chicago. The code OF honor among
American students Is lower than IN
Germany. according to Prof Eduard
.Aieyer, OF the University Of Berlin
The professor deplored this situa.
ton recently In an informal talk NJ a
reception given him by members OF
local chapters OF fraternitles in Ey-
anston.
~ believe much of this can be
traced TO the practice Of treating
among American students gathered In
bodies for various purposes" Prof.
Never said The German student
docs not know what the word treat
monns II he wishes anything he pur'
cbnses Il and pays for It, ! believe
,he American student Is the loser by
not following the same plan"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Thousands OF Little sonssters Killed
In Tennessee and Sold at Ten
Cents Dozen.

Louisville. Ky -Roblns are numer
GUS at Lotion, Tenn, and are selling
readily on the local market at ten
cents a dozen" according TO Muir.
freesboro special II should be eI.
plained that the robins are not so
numerous as they used to be-, for the
fact that they sell Tor ten cents a
dozen has induced many men and
boys to engage In the wholesale
slaughter Of the birds
Thousands OF robins, the special
says, gather In the ccdnrs to roost. and
hunting parties go In the night aud
capture and kill them In large mum.
bers one party caught 1900 birds in
one night one hunter caught 377
birds In one tree II Is estimated that
100000 have been killed within the
last three weeks II .s great sport
ana the robins sell for ton cents A
dozen That Is the way I'm which wild
bird life rs being protected In some
parts OF this great country
The robin Is beautiful and harm.
less bird Tie is an udciutIgable de.
stroyor OF insect pests Any one who
has ever watched him ON q lawn can
testify TO his industry I'm searching
out bugs aud worms and his capacity
for putting them whore they can do
no harm II there is q cherry tres
handy he will visit Il occasionally. bpt
D L. A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

The Newfoundland Society for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis is carrying
ON a vigorous and necessary campaign
this year in the island The death
rate from the disease In Newfoundland
Is very large. About one In every
I've Of the total population dies Of II.
and. what is worse, In the last six
years the death rate. which is sta.
tionary or decreasing elsewhere. has
Increased about 80 per cent This is
due largely to the native horror Of
fresh air in the house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
GAME In CALIFORNIA

ers. but the biggest ono OF the lot tore
down the mountalnslde within 20 feet
OF Morgan. making one leap OF 30
feet into u dry wash, along which
Johnson was making his way.
Johnson was out for bear. or almost
anything but wildcats. In a holster
he carried n revolver. In his belt was
an immense hunting knife and oyer
his shoulder was n big shotgun.
The big mountain pussy. tearing TO.
ward him like projectllo from n Dat
tleship. seemed TO turn Johnson's 81.
perheated hunting blood into Ice wa.
ter, Turning like a man who had left
his car fare at home. he raced for the
camp. only a short distance. where
women OF the party breathlessiy
watched the animal as II swiftly
gained on the fleeing form. on nev
Johnson's hat. his revolver popped
out OF his pocket and his cleaning
hunting knife fell In his wake. but
the wildcat kept on gaining
Breathless and white. johnson final.
ly reached the camp. having turned
his head not once In the flight There
he found the women conyulsed. and
as soon as he could sputtcr out an ID.
terrogatlon he found why.
About halfway from where he began
the race the cat turned suddenly TO
the side and dashed into the brush.
where II was lost to sight The won,
en- saw this. knew Johnson was safe,
and their fun came In viewing the
scared hunter In his flight from a dan
ger that was only imaginary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Slaughter of the Robins

friendly and servicoable II given half
a chance
Il Is to be regretted that our neigh.
bors In Tennessee are not giving the
robin even half chance. but are muir
dering him In cold blood There real.
ly seems TO be no reason for II ex.
cept that robins are worth ten cents
dozen. That also would seem to be
about the proper market quotation for
men who engage In such slaughter,
either for pleasure or profit