davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Champions ArizSss's Cause

The letter of Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas. to the Democrat, conveys good news to the people of Arizona. 1t says that the present senate statehood bill will become a law if the democrats of Ari- zona desire it; and while we object to the elimination of our educational qualification law from the act, yet rather than no statehood We shall advocate the passage of thls law. Senator Bailey is one of the ablest men in the nation, and his championship of our cause means that the republi- cans have either to carry out their pledges to our people ol they will not secure the pass age of any pet republican measures, We suggest to oul democratic friends of Arizona that they wire Senator Bailey thanking him for his magnifi' cent support of our bill, and also assure him that the sen- ate bill is vastly preferable tc no statehood. P h O e n i 2 Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
flows This?

We offer One .Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and oeiieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able it carry out any obligations made ov is firm.
 WALDING, KIyNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 haifs Catarrh Cure is taken inter nsiiy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75. .cents per bottle. Sold by all duggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Ari,onan Has Some
 Valuable Gold PIacers

D. 4 Richardson of the law firm of
 Richardson & Dosn Of Douglas, who
 make speciality of Mexican mining
 laws, will leave this morning for Can anea on legal business. The Dispatch says that iL the lobby of the Gadsden last evening Judge Richardson spoke in glowing terms of the Altar placer district, whe a company in which he is heavily interested, has secured a large section of placer ground on which no less than six Quinner machines will be at work within the next sixty days. Friends of Judge Richardson, who know of his holdings in the Altar Country. express the opinion that the genial attorney is on the highway to a great fortune.
 1.-Two weeks ago organized a com- pany at Nogaies, Sonora, which took over the Mexican patent rights to the Gunner machines" ga Judge Rich srdson- NThe lsst payments were made upon the patent. We then took lease from Tichnor Aguilar, treasurer of the stste of Sonora, and Max Mueller, manager of the Banco de Sonora at HermosiIlo, on Ii74 per- tenencias of ground at Bsdulo, in the Altar district, upon A 25 per cent royslty basis. The ground will run from g 50 to $20 ton. I prepared the !sase for two ressoBs-fist, to work six machines which already have been ordered. We will have one run hing by the end of mex: week and the rest inside of sixty days"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Looked Alter
 PubIic's Health

Chairman McCabe of the board Of supervisors, and District Attorney William, returned this afternoon from trip through the northern part of the connty, where they bave been of health. pr. Hickman, the chair man of the board, was with them. but returned to Douglas by train this morning The trio visited Glesso D, Courtland, Pesrce, Cochise, Wilcox, Dos Cabezas and several other place in the county. They made the trip in Buchsnan's auto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Senator BaiIey's
 Talk on Statehood

From Joseph Bailey, the brilliant Texas senator, the Arizona Democrat has received the clearest view of tine statehood situstion in the senate that hasyet come to Arizona. Senator Bailey deals with the matter just as it stands and without any effort to hold out fslse hopes or to make the prospect of statehood look any brighter or more gloomy than it ac. tually is at the present time.
 Senator Bsiley's letter comes to the Arizona Democrat in response to a recent query, in which he was asked to tell the people of Arizona what they have to expect. Bailey's letter was dictated in Washington. b. C., on March l, snd is in full, fs follows l:
 "As you have been advised through the public prints, I have been trying to force the republicans to agree that they will consider and dispose of the statehood bill as condition upon winch they may readily conclude the consideration of the administration railroad bill.
 "Finslly, but some hat reluctantly. enough of the republicans have prom. ised me to cooperate with the demo- crsts to force the passage of the state. hood bill before we adjourn, and I think it absolutely certs n that the question can be finally disposed of at this session ot congress.
 1 "You are right in thinking that a large majority of the republican sem ators are very much opposed to the admission of Arizona and New Mexico and unless they are held firmly to the question they would adjourn this con gress without passing those bills.
 While l think matters are in 6 shape now where We can force the senate to pass the bill, ! very much fear that those republicans who art willing to help us pass the bill vii desert us and join their party associ stes in an effort to pass the senate bill rather than the house bill. O course, you understand that the ont particularly objectionable provision ir the senate bill is its effort to repea the Arizona law fixing the qualifica- tions of voters.
 "I am in doubt as to the attitude O Arizona democrats on this question do not mean that I doubt iu tn, least that al good democrats Of Ari zona resent the effort of the fedora congress to interfere with the qualif tions, which they have established fol their electors, but what mean is tha l doubt whether your people s.e willing to take statehood under tha oncrous condition.
 "Some intelligent men have writer tha. they would rather wait than tt submit to such an outrage, while others have expressed the opinion that 1t would be better to take statehood upon even that unfair condition, lesv. ing the state oi Arizona to deal with it in her own way when she becomes a full sovereign.
 "W. J. BAILEY"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
29 Years Ago
 In Tombstone

From the Tombstone Daily Union, of date May 9, 1881, We reproduce the following: "For the past day or two big poker game has been running at the Alhsmbra saloon. The party con- sists of Dick Clark, John Tyler, Ma pa Nick and Frees. The ante is g 50 apiece, it costing $l0 to chip. The party are all experts at the game, which is the biggest which has yet been seen in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
New Suits Filed
 in District Court

W c Mcbride vs Discus Plumbing i Heating company; $500 damages on account of tearing down building on lot in Bisbee on porth side of Mule Gulch and on east side of Copper Queen slag dump.
 Ben Goldman vs J A & J c Quinn; |; $700 balance due on lease of store room on lots 2i and P, block s7, Douglas; and $lO0 cost of replacing glass front to said store room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

The epidemic of measles was Of much greater extent in Bisbee than was at fret reported. Trusnt ORcer Rigglemsn of Bisbee states that dur ing the past six weeks nearly 400 of :hc school children in that district have been i'll with measles.
 The epidemic, however. is sbating. It is believed that the disease was brought to Bisbee from Benson, where there was an epidemic just before tho Bisbee epidemic started.
 Not one case of the messelee has been reported in Tombstone or vicini- ty thusfsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
In the Various
 Courts of Record
DISTRICT COURT

Suit No. 5965 filed Steve Roemer - Arizona vs & Michigan Development company; to compel company to issue to plaintiff 5000 shares of the cspi- tsl stock of the company.
 Suit No. 5966 filed; Bessie B. Mc- PArlsnd vs Barney Mcfarland; action for divorce.
 PROBATE COURT
 Estate Edgar R. Doud; final &C., count of executrix approved and ale lowed.
 Estate and guardianship of Aileen and Loretta Brown, minors; James F. Brown appointed guardian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Exciting Ball Game
 on Tapis for Sunday

An interesting and exciting base ball game for the local chmp.onship honors is scheduled at the depot grounds for Sunday. It is contest between a nine composed of bachelors baseball enthusiasts and determined team of married men.
 Captain B. Smith, train dispatcher of the married crew, states that every precsution has been taken in the interest of his men and the system of danger signals in vogue on the Tomb stOns branch of the E. P. S s. w. will be observed on the diamond. The captain is also expectant of some clever field work on his team. since Edison with his wagon and Madison and his auto will get all long distance hits without trouble.
 The battery work of Murphy and Hove is certain to be sensational. The basemen and remainder of tSe nine are in good form and ready for the fray.
 4. Of the Singles, it is said, quiet preparations are being made to ovtr. whem their married brethern and leave them without score. Some coups are planned which, if success ful, may result in A riot. Tn either event the spectators are certain to enjoy treat and much interest is man Tested in The final outcome of the friendly rivalry for fret place.
 Following is the lineup of both
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

France ought not to neglect the opportunity to get Roose- welt to run over to FeZ and settle the Moroccan question for all time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Bisbee has decided to have a big Fourth of July celebration of her own, turning down the offer of her sister city, Douglas, to have . ioint ceiebrA. sion ct the latter camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Bishop Granjon of Tucson will con. firm 8 class of ever four hundred in the Bisbee Catholic church next Sun. day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

A big mining boom is reported from the Dos Cabezas mining district, to the north of Wilcox.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23
=Ha1bana-
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street & 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
In THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ADSO-
LUTELY FTREPROOF A SP ;
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 10 VISI-
TORS.

A more delightful home In a bet
ter location would lie hard 20 find.
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama-Van Rensse-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such econ
y to their patrons
Splendid American dining-room
provide excellent cooking. An atmo
sphere of quiet and comfort pervad
he entire establishment. And 1t il
Just near enough to New York gave
les to preserve the real home feeling
a splendid shopping district lmn.e.
diately at hand being about i've mir
utes TO Wanamaker's and ten minute.
to siegel & Cooper's and the $50
street shopping district. Convenient
to steamship docks and railroad sta
ti0na
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23
personal

Social Items.
Miss Kate Hall has returned from
Column lis, where she has been spend
ing several days. /,
Mrs. j. H. Hunter returns this
week from a pleasant visit to friends
in Liberty county.
~ y
Mrs. l.. D. Oldham and Miss Ruth
Oldham left yesterday for their home
at White Oak
Mrs. T. J. Wright leaves shortly for
Monticello, Ga, to spend some time
the guest of friends
- -
Mrs. James T. Dent and Miss Mri-
am Dent spent yesterday in the city
tee guests of friends.
EN
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Courvoser have
returned from a pleasant stay Of a
few days in Savannah.
- -
After pleasant visit to Mrs. Mike
Brown Mrs. Simon Brown left yester-
day for her home in New York.
Miss Maude Nigh tingale leaves to-
morrow for Thomasville, to be an at
tendant at the Mallard- Turner we'd
ding
A1rc w h., y
otter spending several weeks in H..
diana and Illinois the guest OF rel
atiYes.
Mrs. VIM. Nightingale leaves about
the first of November to spend scme
James Rhett.
The friends of Miss Margaret
Sparks will lie grieved to learn that
she las been quite i'll with fever for
the past week
Mrs. II. S. Gould, who has been
in New York the past summer. has
returned and is now spending some
time at the Oglethorpe.
,@ y
Mrs. b. Whitfield leaves in lew
days for atlanta to spend some time
- y
Mrs. A. j. Nicholson leaves this
week for visit to friends in Sa-
y@ulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Brown have ar
rit ed in the city from Brunswick,
where they nave made their home for
the past two years and will again
live in FITZGERALD, Mr. Brown hav-
ing accepted the position of agent of
tie A., B. & \. freight department.
The Fitzgerald Leader.
~ ~
Miss Sadie Dart. of Brunswick, has
Fmdly consented - sing at Central
BAPTIST ahe.1"sn tomorrow night.
Miss L&rt's e..a.n..ne voice is we'll
remembered mere and she will be
heard with pleasure. Waycross Her
ala.
Miss Lillian Pfeiffer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pfeiffer entertained
the p. l.. X. club at the Oglethorpe
Friday evening. The affair was one
OF the most enjoyable of the season.
The guests were elegantly entertain
ed and Miss Pfeiffer proved herself
a most elegant hostess.
<
SEE OUR FINE LINE OF PER-
SIAN LACES AND LANDINGS
JUST RECEIVED. THEY ARE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23
COMPEN SATlON.

COMPENSATION.
MY neighbor has daughter sweet,
And she's a winsom lass, It's true;
She is a dream from head to feet,
4 lass to stir one through and
through
] like to see her moving round;
1t makes my very heart rejoice;
But she brings sorrow, too, I've
found
Her sutton has a tenor voice.
He comes at early eve and soon
His voice is floating on the air.
He gets grimace from the moon
And all the stars sit up and stare;
The dogs all howl, the height ors
rave,
hear them singing as they say:
Wont some good kind, fool-killer
save
Us from tilat donkey's dreadful
bray"
] like the giIl-th hats true enough!
TO see her gone is not my choice,
But just the same | think it's tough
I've got to stand that suitors voice
] hope he'll wed her soon and 90
To some f2r-distant foreign shore
I'll miss the maid all right, but OH
III hear that tenor voice no more
Cbicaro Nourc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party
Miss Louise Dickey was the era.
cious little hostess at very delight
full party Friday afternoon given in
celebration of her sixth irthday.
About 20 Of her young friends we're
invited to share the pleasures of the
afternoon. Feeding t0e Teddy Bear
was feature of the occasion, and
proved most interesting and enjoy
able, the girls prize. a beautiful lit.
tie doll, was won by Miss Ruthie Lag
arus, Charlie Lobacll Icing the happy
winner of top the boys prize
After the excitement Of the game
tne little ones cOngregated around the
large dining table, which, with .decora-
llohs ana MOVERS to carry out the
color scheme Of blue. together with a
most tempting birthday cake. adorn-
ed with six dainty candles. placed in
the center, created most attractive
appearance. Delicious refreshments
We're served the occasion being great
1iy enjoyed y the many little guests.
. Coming Bazaar.
The ladies in charge Of the coming
Catholic bazaar, have issued the fol
lowing:
Kind Friends: Ten years ago the
Sisters of St Joseph came to Bruins
wick 20 open their school. at our ear
nest request TIE building OF the
school and convent placed on our
shoulders 4 heavy burden of deaf
Since then We have STRUGGLED alone
patiently, reducing il from yea, 10
year, until now it amounts - 81
500
On the occasion 81 this 10Th a..ui-
versary we have determined upon a
supreme effort to wipe OF a. enc
stroke that remnant of Indebtedness.
A bazaar will lie held in dc early
part of November for the putnose 81
raising the necessary funds
Won't YOU kindly lend us yoNr as
sistance, help us to make our ven
ture a success and enable us to alai-
den the hearts of our good sisters wv
rendering to them as an aniversarr
gift clear title to their home ami
school?
Any contributions will lie gratefully
received and acknowledged
THE COMMITTEE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23

SEE OUR FINE LINE OF PER-
SIAN LACES AND LANDINGS
JUST RECEIVED. THEY ARE
BEAUTIES. ADDERLEY'S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

The list OF articles furnished by the
wife Of rich man in her suit for divorce
may account satisfactorily for the dis
sipation of a sum of money something
like $4,000. but it shows her 10 be an aw-
full spendthrift and worthy Of the fate
which usually comes to such beings.
Evidently her main desire was TO get rid
of the money, as she could not have used
one-half of the clothing it purchased.
There IS never any excuse for waste
Those who have money are justified in
lavish expenditure, in buying things
which add to their comfort and happiness
and please their many friends. But every
thing should be put to use. and that is
not what always happens If discarded
articles were handed over to those who
could use them. they would inevitably
reach a decent end. and there would be
more comfort and happiness in the world.
/ belong to an organization with char
liable motives, in which not g penny is
spent for social purposes. There is no
limit TO the membership and no stipula-
ton save that OF an annual contribution
whose lowest limit is the only one set by
the president, who has full power OF dis
trlbution. The members who care to sew
make garments for men, women, and
those who have neither time nor
inclination for such work contribute
money, which is converteaA into comforts
for the unfortunate.
There is no publicity 10 the work of this
club, and no red tape to delay distribu-
ton. The president is a woman of wide
charity, one able to give generously, and
glad TO do it. which is more to the pur-
pose. think few Of US give according
TO our means. l am sure that much can
be found in many houses which is never
brighten life In humber quarters.
1 am not afraid of the future of the
with generous impulses; she usu-
ally receives quite as much as she gives,
provided she uses wisdom in her charity.
have not forgotten the sweet old lady
who made Thanksgiving and Christmas
happy days in humble homes by ordering
big baskets Of supplies from her grocer
II those seasons. She selected the con-
tents of each with an eye to the needs OF
Zach family, and when she died she dele
gated her task to one whom she knew
would faithfully follow in her footsteps.
Why cannot everybody do some thing &C
,ording 10 means, OF course?
BETTE BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall Jones
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank SILVER, at Union Mills, Nd. re-
turned on Monday.
DR.. j. w. Burke. Of New York. who
has been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian T. Burke, sailed on Thursday
for Vienna. where he will spend the next
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr Henry. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Boothe. have returned to their
home in Morristown, n. j.
Mrs. William B. Daingerfeld left on
Thursday to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs Love. In Savannah. Ga.
Miss Mary Ruff. of Ellicott City. Nd.
Is visiting Mrs. Mary c. Duney, on South
Royal street.
ST. Mary's Alumnae gave euchre and
dance at the Lyceum Hall. Wednesday
night, which was largely attended. The
committee in charge we're Mrs 3. T.
Greene, Miss Mary Harlow, Miss Ella
Hill. Mrs Frank Quinn, Miss Margaret
Bashford Mrs. James Bales. Miss Sauie
liz
tie and Miss Rosa Crilly.
Mrs Julian Miller and her daughter.
Miss Cornelia Miller. have returned from
a visit to Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smoot, and little
Miss Rebecca Smoot, who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George UhIe-.
left on Thursday for their home in WI
kesboro, n. c.
Miss Grace Douglas Anderson. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Taylor, in Richmond, has returned to her
home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. s c. Norris. who have
been visiting friends in this city. have
returned to their home in Richmond
Miss Lucy Borgess.. of Middleport, Ohio,
is the guest OF Miss Julia L. Domaine
Miss Ethel Larmand has returned from
a pleasant visit TO friends in Orange.
Miss Lillian Griffin, of Baltimore, is the
guest Of relatives in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bealle. of Whining
ton, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carter, of
Weverton, Nd, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Carter.
Miss Pauline NIGEL, who spent several
days last week with Miss Virginia Iden.
at Manassas, he's returned home.
Mrs. John Hooe. Of Warrenton. is the
guest of Mrs. William 3. Daingerheld.
Miss Mary Marston. of Edinburg, is
visiting Mrs. George Pickett, in Prince
street
Miss BERTHE Nj Butcher was at home TO
number Of I'd friends on Monday last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Continued from Page Two,

gown was of black satin trimmed with
old point. Miss Woodruff. the house
guest, wore pink chiffon over pink satin
Those who assisted in the dining-room
were Miss Margaret Williamson. Miss
Lena Wilkins. Miss Bennett. and Miss
De Boise.
Mrs. Charles White entertained Tues
day for Mrs. Frey, Mrs Evans. the
Misses Frey. and Miss Miller
Miss Patten has returned to George
town for the winter.
Miss Lewis, cousin of Mrs. Gwynn. is
visiting Washington.
Mr.. R. R Yates has gone 10 Cham
paign, I'll. Mr. ]. E. Yates and family
are in Washington for a short stay.
Or. Gwynn has as his guest his father.
who win remain in Washington a part Of
the winter.
Mrs. Bacon. wife Of DR.. Bacon, OF the
navy, entertained at a chafing-dish lunch
con last week. The table was decorated
with pink carnations and ferns. The
guests were Mrs. holland, Of California;
Miss Jarboe, of Indiana; Mrs. Houston.
of Marion. Ind; Miss Makay, Mrs. T. K.
Grimes, Mrs. z. L. Mason and the Misses
Taggart. Mrs. Bacon has invitations out
for rimtum-dlttie party Tuesday even
ing
Miss Aldrich, of P street. entertained
with a bridge party in honor of Miss
Young
Mrs. C. r. Gregory is the house guest
Of Mrs. J. G. Waters.
Miss Miller the former head nurse At
the Home for InCurables. is now In New
Mexico, where she will remain for the
better part of year
Mrs. William Taylor, Of Stoveal. n. e
formerly Miss Helen Gilfrey. of this CITY
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Gilfrev.
The Evermay Literary Club met as
usual with Mrs. Orme Thursday
Miss Powell and Miss Connen Will leave
soon for Annapolis, to be the guests of
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Laws.
Miss Virginia Gardiner left Saturday
for a short visit with relatives in Viz
ginla. Mr.. Gardiner and Miss Gardiner
leave New York on the 10th on the Arabic
for a cruise on the Mediterranean.
Miss Mary Macauley and Mr.. Jack
Maeauley were entertained by Miss Helen
loser at a theeter party Saturday.
Cards are out for a tea to be given bv
Miss Mary MeCeney on January Is at
the Washington Club
Mrs. French. wife of Capt French.
VIII entertain at a tea at her home in
street, on January II.
Mrs. Bacon and Miss Susie Taggart
viii sing at ST, Michael's this evening.
Mrs. II. T. Taggart and her daush-
ters, Mrs. Bacon and the Misses Tag
sart. will be at home informally the last
two Wednesdays of this month.
A cantata, Incarnation" win be SING
at Dumbarton Church tomorrow evening
Most OF the chorus. Of forty voices. and
the quartet are from Georgetown. andsare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09

ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie, Of Wash
ingtOn; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander KepHn.
Of Washington, Miss Caroline Lee, OF
Washington; Mrs. Rutherford Craighnl
and her four sons. Of Oakmont, Pa. /;
Miss Nellie Wattles, Miss Phillipa Wat
ties, Mr.. Henry Wattles, Mr. Richard
Wattles, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
ties and their three children.
The Thursday Evening Euchre Club
was delightfully."- entertained NJ a mask
party at the residence of Mrs. I ".
Boles- Among the characters assumed
We're Miss Riley, Of Baltimore. as Lit
tie Egypt Mrs. l. ". BOleS. Carrie
Nation" Miss NJ. Boles. Of Braddock
Heights. Folly" Mrs. C. Lynch. "vIr-
ginia Dare" and Miss Kohler. of New
York. The Dinnie Sarah"