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

Now Is the time for the prognostigs. tor to prognostigste-bets are being made by the "spoits" that it will rain and that it will not rain before April lst. Four yesrs ago we had rain and elect in Tombstone on the fret day of April and snow m the nearby noun mountains.
 The Bisbee Extension Mine Co is erecting an oil tank at Lewis Springs, and in the future will use oil for fuel at its properties.
 The time apprehension the bunny goes into the egg laying busi- ness.
 "Ned." six legged freak hog, is on exhibition in . tent at the depot grounds.
 E. B. Fstmsn, the popular cigar drummer, is a Ton bstone visitor today.
 News from the esst is to the effect that the Mascot Mining company of Dos Cabezss is soon to construct 16- mile railroad in order to reach the Southern Pacific The same source of information states that a smelter will he built. It is said that this company has large low grade copper property.
 There are several old boys around town complaining of that rheumy feeling in the leg, or back, or arm, but we have heard none of them say that it is a "sigu of ram"
 At Douglas yesterday Mark Lamb waived preliminary hearing and was held without bail to await the action of the grand jury On the charge oi having murdered Mike Schultz on the morning of Monday, March Fl He was remanded to the custody oi the sheriff ant at once brought to the county jail here.
 From all indications there will bs CT wd of the local Elks go over tc Bisbee on the afternoon of April g. The last application of the locs aspirsnts for "horns" vii be voted upor on April ,, and all that are on tn, waiting list will journey thence to get "theirs" on the 9th It was planned to return on A special that night, bu that has been found impracticabie but rate of s3.20 has been secured for the round trip and it is though the bunch" will go over on the after noon train and return the next noon
 A Phoenix dispatch says: NJ. o. Bicknell, chsirmsin of the Arizons Railway Commission, has tenderet his resignation to accept the chair mansbip of the rranscontinental ScriI Bureau with headquarters in Ssr Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Fire Destroys New
 Plant at Pearce

Advices received by THF PRos. pEcroR from Pesrce today state that the magnificent new plant. just com pleted, for the treatment of sn im- mense tonnage of low grade gold and silver ore at the famous Common wealth mine, was entirely destroyed by fire last night.
 The loss is over sl50,000, only par tially covered by insurance. The new plant, which has been under construc- tion for the past five months, had its try out yesterday and the results were iu every way sstisiactory.
 The fire was discovered shortly alter s o'clock last night. Owing to lack of fire fighting facilities and the in- iammable nature of the plant, the mine owner. and the town were prac. tically helples. The mill. plant and machinery are total loss.
 Itwas the intention to start the mill full blast today with large working force in the Commonwealth mine which has already produced nearly $20,000, 900 in gold and silver.
 The plant destroyed is known al the new Siltee process for extracting gold and silver from low grade ore. and would undoubtedly have largely added to the output oi the mine.
 Ths destruction of the works is no only a severe blow to Pearce, but to th' adjacent mining districts as well, a, many mine owners were prepared tt make shipments of ore to the plant a soon as it was put in operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Two Arizonans Are
 Saved From Drowning

A dispatch from Ocean Park, Cal s,ys: J A West and Miss Martha Hunt, bis sister in law, both of Snow- flake, Ariz., were rescued from certain death in the waves by Harvey White, a life guard, and J. s. Wilson Of Los Angeles.
 The man and woman were in bath. ing when they were caught by the dreaded rip-tide and carried seaward Both West and Miss Hunt were splsshing in the surf only e short distance from shore when . heavy con. bes swept them of their feet. Both struggled desperately to regain their foothold. but were unsuccessful, and had practically given up when White and Wilson rescued them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Railroad from Utah to
 Arizona Will be Built

A Phoenix dispatch of March A says: Articles of incorporation of the Intermountain, St. George & Grand Canyon railroad were filed with the territorial auditor today. The capital is s24, ,O0O,OoO.,
 The company proposes to build 400 miles of main and brsoch lines, start. ing at Therme, on the Salt Lake road to Kingman, on the Santa Fe. A branch will run from Kansrra to scenic Crater Canyon; and also to Moaps. The directors are NJ. T. Bur. gess, J R Walker, A. E. Rykert, J. H. Woodmsnsee, Chas. Read, A. Hsnauer and E. F. Kimball.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Bill" ChiIlis Gets
 Some Cold Turkey

Bill" Chillis, a we'll known painter and house decorator, formerly of Tombstone but now a resident of Bisbee, is ;n luck.
 He stated that he has sold his mining property in the State of Sonora to Pitt.burg capitalists for $50,OOO.
 The property is between Csnanes and Nogales about fourteen miles from Santa Cruz. A big showing of copper has been developed. some of the ore running very rich.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

A San Francisco dispatch says: Al. leging that no of the biggest com psnies have formed an insurance trust that extends into Idaho, Louis Pokwitz, a broker, filed suit today against the fire underwriters of the Pacific coast. The operations are said to extend over Nevada, Arizona and Alaska
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
U. s. Officials
in a Dilemma

U. S. Marshal Chas. Overlook and Deputy Marshal Pacheco were in Tombstone today to escort three Chinamen to Tucson. The Chinsmen were prisoners in the county jail awaiting deportation to the Flowery Kingdom having strsyed into Arizons without the official certificates One of the Chinamen threatens to cause Uncle Sam considerable trouble and annoyance. Since the willy Mongol- isn has been under arrest he suddenly become insane and has developed violent mania. It now appears the Steamship Company refuses to carry an insane passenger and no territorial statute provides for 1he care oi U. s. prisoners in the asylum. The U. s. officials are left in . peculiar legal p:ed;csmen. and the unfortunate Chins man is still held in jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Its Status is
 Rather Uncertain

A Washington dispatch says: The Indian affairs mmittee oi the house has received large n num Der of protests against the passage of the senate bill prohibiting the sale of liquor within 25 miles of Indian reservations within the territories.
 The committee is going over the matter but it cannot be stated whether action is likely to be taken at this session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

A Cleveland, Ohio, dispatch says: The seismograph here has recorded three distinct earthquake shocks, the vibrations proceeding from central p0irt. The scene of the temblors IS supposed to be Tn northern Mexico, near the Arizona line
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

Regular runs are now being made on the Indian school extension from Phoenix.
 The Phoenix National bank has secured . store room adjoining its present banking house and will double its floor capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY

E A Won Arnim to Julia
 Ames, Douglas prop erty l0oO Prevalent Mutual Build ing and Loan associa- tion to Sophia and Sidney NJ Harris. prop erty in the Brophy & Anguis addition to BlsDee 5OU Jeremiah Lucy to Frank A Rssch, mines in Co., chise county, name of district not given .... l .. Vim A and Martha Stor- beck to Guadalupe Gonzales. property in the Pirtle addition to Dnusias -........-- i1o George W Henry to Wm R Henry; all interest in estate of Elizabeth Henry, deceased; particularly lots 1920, block l06, Douglass. 400 Joseph A Henry to Wm = R Henry; all interest in estate of Elizabeth Henry, deceased; same proUerty AS de-  scribed in foregoing deed ......- -... 400 NOTICE OF APPRoPRIATIoS OF WATER B " II HammOat; sp- propristes l0,O00 min CTS inches from White Water creek ~
 LAND CLAIM By Elizabeth NJ Stephens claim: the southwest one quarter of section l, township "A south, range 30 esst ....
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

A 360-acre tract of sage brush land near Glendale, Msricopa county, has been cold for $90 su acre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
In the Various
 Courts of Records
DISTRICT COURT

DlSIkiCI COUkT
 Suit No. 5952 filed Arizona Mutual Savings & Loan Association vs Mod ests Flores ct ux, Wm. A. and Martha Storbeck, John Doe; foreclosure of mortgage.
 Suit No. 5953 filed; Katie A. Dick vs Harris H. Dick; action for di- vorce
 PROBATE COURT
 In the matter of the estate of Tohn Rehwsldt, an incompetent person; {; appraisers appointed.
 Estate Carl Richard Lauterbach i; day set for hearing petition for pro- bate of will and letters of admin istration.
 Estate Adela Lopez Suits; ordered that final account of administrator b settled and allowed.
 sHERIFF's SALE
 Klein Norton & company vs A. A. Csstensda; judgment s29o "A; prop s.:y at Benson.
 First National Bank cf Douglas vs J. A. Lexsndowski; judgment $l,- ss4.O5.
 ORDER OF SALE TN. Lakin, receiver First National Bank of Bisbee vs Walter W. Whaley ( Co.,, ct al; levy on lots 22c-222. block 3; lot AIS, block and lot 42l, block II, Warren.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

The Tucson musical club bss pulled off su Easter concert.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
FEEDING THE HORSE.

II a system Of feeding can be adopt
ed that is more economical ana VIII
better maintain the good health OF
horses II is important that it should
he given careful consideration.
Work horses are too often given
hap-hazard attention on the IafIn
while special care is maintained IN
the feeding Of tire COWS, pigs ana
sheep.
This should not be SO, for certainly
upon the horses work does the falS-
ing of good crops depend in a large
measure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
PREsD'T THOMPSON TALKS
SAYS FUTURE HOLDS GREAT
PROMISE FOR PRODUCER AND
MANJFACTTRER OF COIION IN
THE SOUTH-OPPOSES SCOTT
BILL.

Washington, D. c., March 3.-"The
future holds great promise for the
American producer and the American
cotton manufacturing trade,' de-
clared President w. 3. Thompson,
Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
at the hearing before the House Com
mittee on Agriculture today on pro
posed ~anai-option legislation. "
cannot afford to take the chance OF
multiplying this promise by a needless
conflict with imInuntable economic
laws which no Congress a alter or
repeal
MI. Thompson, Vice-President T.. j.
Glenny, w. Il. Pinkard, and John f..
Clark. all from the New Orleans Cot
S. 7. Hubbard, Vice-President Arthur
r. Marsh. George w. Neville, and l..
Mandelbaum, ali from the New York
Cotton Exchange management, and
Atwood Violet, spokesman of the in
surgent' wing of the New York Cot
ton Exchange, together with scattered
representatives of other interests, at
tended the hearing.
Mr.. Thompson was the star witness.
He declared he appeared as q cotton
merchant and a friend Of the pro-
ducers. He opposed the Scott bill,
though he opposed evils that have
crept into the futures system. He
DGlleNeU atOitlOn OF futures would
narrow the market and would decrease
the mOun realized by the farmT
from his crops. He SAID it would dis
organize the American trade system,
cast both the merchant and the man
u~facturer from their long-used mnor-
ings" and set them adrift.
THESE evil effects, said President
Thompson. would force American
traders to go without protection or
else 6pncn6 nnDn inrniof, ~ aYL<ats
whose interests the reverse Of the
producers interests"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
LET THEM GO.

We doubt the wisdom Of trying to
keep boys on the farm who possess
the courage and creative ability and
determination which go TO make great
men in other lines of business. Let
them go. Those boys are not going
to destruction in the city. Not by any
means. The boy who has The right
spirit n good home training sell
dom goes ron The cities call them
and they are needed there 10 supply
fresh blood and brains and energy
to the ceaSeleSs demands of ciyiIiza-
ton and Worldwide endeayor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
WAR UPON THE SPARROW F..

English sparroWs have become such
q pest in California that the United
States Government has been asked to
assist in discriminating them. An ap-
Precipitation Of 81 0 has been made
as a starter for the purpose OF de-
stroying the large breeding colonies.
The State of California pays a bounty
on Blu Jays and Magpies on account
of their destruction Of the nests of
came and song birds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

There is no excuse for not A...
perfectly we'll ventilated nn.,,-
houses because they are inexpene,S
|. and require 50 much time to hr4a
them. Warmth in h poultry ho9set-
should be sacrificed for Ventilatiom :.
| that is necessary.
Poultry houses hat are too ,f--
| and too warm are worse than rbns,
hat are supposed to be too cold
few years ago the egg rec~ord-hroak:r.
hen roasted all winter on the Tan -
a coal she'd.
Any farmer with so acres of lam,
ought to raise 200 chicks every ,~-
and make a profit on them Of zfoa
a head.
If you will number your hens i.r
a leg band and keep a little boo1 ral
garding each fowl you will fDa tta
work to be doubly interesting
If your cock is composed of ha1.,
dozen different breeds, most Of them
mongrels, sell off the whole hr,r-h
and start at once with pure bird
eggs and a few well bred fowls.
In figuring the profit on your r5n4-
try you should always give credit far
the fertilizer they produce Which x
the most valuable manur on tAa
farm.
Q can start in the poultry hYs-
ness with a dozen fowls III a cosr -
about $500 for house and yards.
piano box will cost a dollar and tho
wire fencing about $500 more.
If you keep the poultry houses ~
clean as the dairy house and u~a
equal energy and good sense in every
other branc of the business you viii
make money.
One advantage in breeding d.,as
is their freedom from d~iseaso. Get
them safely through the first tno
weeks of their lives and they will he
ali right thereafter.
SOnOn1a Co, California, is said Us
yield a greater number Of eggs than
any equal area in the world. Last
years record was 5.312.000.
Ducks may be picked two or three
times during the first season without
interfering with their growth.
Dc not allow the hens to roo-r H..
the nests at night, but make SIRE
that they roost on the proper nlsa,.
Some people have vet to learn that
ducklings and goslings must have Wa
ter at hand when fed because tr-.
always drink as they eat. taking
few mOuthfuls OF feed and thon
of water.
Some breeders claim that eegs ral
be selected from which males and f,-
can De Matched at VIII. td
hens mated With cockrels proGaca
about % per cent pul1ets, while mat
ing pUlletS with old cocks 2ilo
greater per cent Of cockrels.
The first use Of all food consumed
by fowls is to maintain the BODY: In
order to produce eggs there must be 4
surplus left after the body is properly
nOurished.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
COMFORTABLE AND CHEAP.

/. T. Foss, of North Adams, Mass,
has built an ideal poultry house from
and old Newspapers. The can
vas is nailed to ~stuGding IS inches
apart. and the newspapers, after be
ing folded 50 they were 12N1S inches,
containing 3 t~hicknesses. We're nailed
on the same as shingles. These were
covered with canvass which was then
painted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

ma breed and cry large fowls
Rollins recently killed one OF bic If,
(Which, he says was an averaea nes
which weighed eleven pounds ar3@e1
quarter. Raising chickens this d
and selling them by the pound s~e
now the custom, certainly ough. -
pay handsomely. "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

Geo. ". Tobey, q farmer near EGas-
ton, Conn. lost most of his large flock
of young ducks before he discovered
that a s bull frog was the thief.
The frog had a mouth hat opened
three inches wide and he would pull
the ~ducklings to the bottom OF the
pond and swallow them whole. one
at a time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

all of the time and not part of the
time.
Write him a letter today
Write him as regularly as the lfrSt
of the month comes round!
CHARLES S. BARRETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
Money in Raising Such Chickens.
chatham Record.)

Mr.. Thos. G. Rollins, Of Merry
Oaks. has one Of the finest flocks of
chickens that this writer has eve
seen He a in all some forty fowls,
all OF them being Of the white Brah-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

A farmer of Elma. ioaw, has a COW
which last year produced butter to
the amount Of $3.50 in addition to
the milk, cream and butter used by
his entire family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

y st. Louis woman has discovered
that q sure way to discourage a sit
hen Is to place Il Teddy bear in the
nest. She declars she has tried it
more than d hundred times without
a single failure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

Another st. Louis her WhicI, sc.
five We. Is II a golf ball finally left it
IN disgust and adopted q litter Of SIN
FlfIens, driving the mother cat from
the premises.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

1t IS q wise man who ACKNOWLEDGES
MS mlstake-fools seldom chargs
their minds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

The steam heated poultry house ha.
gone the way of man other foolish
fadS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

The ability to say no" is the real
secret Of success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1910.
LABOR OF LADIES' AUXILIARY
APPRECIATED.

The work that has been done and
Is being done by the Ladies' Auxlli-
airy OF the Commercial Club is result
ing in large amount of good to the
city of Grants Pass, These ladies
have been encouraged TO 90 forward
to make this the city beautiful Of
the Rogue River valley and that they
viii succeed there can be no possible
question, There are reasons why
success will come from the efforts
made First, they are women Of sup
erlor ability, true courage and high
aims. Secondly, It is because the men
OF the highest ideals In the city
never fail 10 render assistance that
may be called for by these earnest
workers OF the auxiliary. In all
kinds OF good work men and women
deserve appreciation, and unless this
is bestowed success is never reached.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
DIED

SCHORTZ-At South Grants Pass
Wednesday, June 22, 1910, Chris.
tina Schortz, aged so years.
tian Schortz, aged so years.
spects remarkable character He
enlisted in the regular army previous
to the Civil war and his regiment
was in active service in Virginia dur
Ing the four years Of the war of the
secession. He fought in more than
twenty OF the largest battles in Vir-
ginia, doing his modest part well on
every occasion. He served 10 years
continuously in the regular army. He
came to Oregon some years ago and
located on ranch. Last year he
traded his ranch for a home on the
south side of the river, where he has
lived up to the time Of his death
which took place at one o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. His funeral
was held at Halls undertaking par.
lors at two o'clock on Thursday af
ternoon. Rev. Frederick Brooke. of
the Christian church, officiated The
lnterment was in Granite Hill GENE.
terry He leaves a wife and many
friends to mourn his loss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

This is true in religious affairs as
well as in politics, and In industrial
undertakings Of all kinds. This
means that we are not doing our
duty If we fail to show appreciation
Of the best efforts put forth by in
dividuals to benefit the city of Grants
Pass or It's people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24
MARRIED.

CAREY Y-BENNETT-At the home of
the county judge in this city, Fri
day, June II, 1910, Claude E.
Carey and Miss Clara e. Bennett;
Judge Stephen Jewell officiating.
STUTENROTH- H-MacNEILL-At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ston-
aker, on Wednesday evening,
June %, 1910, Chas. e. Stuten-
roth, Of this city, and Miss Jose
phine MacNeill, OF Redfields, s.
D.; Rev. Frederick Bartlett Of
ficiating.
The wedding was a very quiet one,
the ceremony being performed In the
presence Of only a few intimate
friends Of the young people. The
bride visited In this city last sum-
mer and during her short stay here
made many friends by her charming
manner and prepossessing appear
ance, and all who know her admire
her for her many womanly qualities
and accomplishments. The groom
has held a position Of salesman at
the Bishop clothing store in this
city for the past three months and Is
gentleman of excellent qualities
and splendid business ability, and
has made many friends In this city
by his genial courteous manner, both
in social and business circles. Mr..
and Mrs. Stutenroth will make their
permanent home in this city, having
leased the ]. M. Demaray cottage on
e street.
GROFF-vEATCH-At Cottage Grove
Wednesday, June Is, 1910, B. B.
Croft and Miss Margaret Veatch,
both of Cottage Grove; Rev. Mr..
Elkins officiating.
The bride was formerly a resident
of this city and will be remembered
by many friends here. She is a young
lady endowed with all the estimable
qualities requisite for the making of
true woman, and will be blessing
to the home to which she goes as a
bride. The groom is a young busi-
ness man of Cottage Grove and the
young people will reside in that city,
where they have their bungalow home
all prepared for occupancy. A wide
circle of friends of this city extend
hearty congratulations for the future
happiness of the young people and
wish them all the happiness which
comes Of truly welded life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

THE PEOPLE MUST RULE.


Soon the rush and scramble for
public office will commence and then
we shall see the working out Of de-
signs and selfish schemes OF politi-
clans to hoodwink the people Re-
publlcans and democrats will vie with
Zach other in this work and the look
or on will have trouble In determin-
ing which party is deserving of the
severest cersure for the methods they
employ. The people of Oregon have
taken the preliminary steps to do
away with the corruption of parties
and the state has become prominent
before the whole country because Of
the efforts OF its legislature to elm
mate the political boss In every COM
munity. The people of Oregon have
resolved to rule in all matters which
come before them to be determined
at the ballot. They have made the
standard OF office holding ability and
honesty and the party which refuses
to meet these requirements must ex-
pect defeat. 4 word to the wise is
sufficient.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-24

If you want factory blocks, kindi-
ings or sawdust, order at once. H.
Huck, wood yard. Phone 1881. 109
West H Street. 6-24-lt
Economy Fruit Jar Caps at the
Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'S. 6-24-tf