davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
To Have
 Another HearinQ

As result of the investigation at Douglas. last night, into the cause of the death of Doe" Ripehsrt, when the bodg of the deceased was found in the we'll on his ranch four miles from Piftleville, and supposed to have c m. mitted suicide, the defendants, L Bonebrake and Walter Gripon, xho were being he'd on the charge of
 murder .;: H:ach..:. wc-c G:schs.gsi Sy Justice Ben Rice, ss the testimony offered by the defsnse tended to show that the deceased had shown symp- toms of insanity at various times shortly before his death and bad talked of self destruction.
 Although ordered discharged by the Douglas justice, District Attorney J s Williams, who represented the ter. ritory, Is not sst,sfed with the term. nation of the case and ss result, warrants wee issued this sfternocn n y Judge Daniel Mcfarland for tie resrrest of the defend ante, Bonehr,ke and Gripon, and they will be given another hearing in a few days In Tombstone.
 From what can 5e learned at this time. it is understood that the district attorney has uncovered dditional evidence, which warranted his action take D this afternoon in ordering the defendants to be taken again into custody.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
Tombstone orchards pro- duce two crops of fruit per year, thank you.

The young men as well as bachelors of Arizona admire the "spunk" of the beautiful and thoughtful young society girls of Pasadena. California, in refusing to dance with the Japanese naval cadets at a ball given in hoaor of the wis iting brown skins in that city this week. Arizona boy' do not blame the Pasadena girls a bit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
G. 0. P. Chairman
 Visits Tombsnone

Attorney Albert NJ. Sames. chair man of the Territorial Republican Central Commit e, was a Tombstor visitor today from Douglas on court tusiness. Attorney Sames sl.o acts m the capacity of United States com- missioner m the Shelter City.
 Attorney Ssmes does not yies the com ttution with any enthusiasm and thinks the Arizona people will fail 10 rstify it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
May Fence In the
 Entire Land Grant

Dr E E Perrin and hIs brothe Robert Perm, accompanied by |
 perrine. rruininent railroad man
 from Twin Fslls, Idaho, were recently
 locking over the Bsbscomari land
 grant, owned by the PerriDs. Mr.
 Perm is interested in heavy irrira-
 tion projects and power sites in the northwest, md came 10 look over the possibilities of the land grant. Mr.
 Perrin looked over the site tbs: the government surveyed for s reservoir years ago. but was not mnch i'm pressed Sith it In fact as an irrigat ing proposition he turned 1t down, bet was very much enthused over the possibilities. Lsst week Mir. Perrin. accompanied hy Mir E G Clifford who is rec gnized authorit, on agriculture and sfockrsising, and who ie a graduate of the Wisconsin State Agriculture school, made an. other trip over the land, and imme- :iateIy left for Chicago. When asked Is to what he expected to do with the .rant, Mir. Perrin replied that the frsr tep he would take would be to fence he entue sracr, and afterwards stock ] .ith cattle or sheep. The B.bscu- psri land grant embraces ell the land gipg from about five miles west
 sirtsnk, continuing west to Hus hucs from where is tskes to the river
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
Proceedings of the
 Statehood Convention

Proposition M. 47, making it m. lawful for any person O. company tt make & contract with person seek. ing employmen waving rights from damages in case of scciden. or injury psssed by unanimous vote. and wat the first measure to have aunaDimou. vote.
 Proposition No. s, relative to pri- ysse corporations. passed third read ing, the only amendments being that the annual tax lee on corporations wac raised from $ to sl1, and also that charitable institutions sbould re- port as we'll ss others.
 An amendment to exclude the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. w. c 4. from taxation was offered, end the insti- tutiops will not be exempted ss here- tofore provided.
 Doe made a motion that the right to vote ou bond elections be reserved to taxpayers only. When vote was taken the amendment carried by vote of 3l to l7.
 There are only before the conven- tiou several more propositions for third reading and theJ will probssI, be passed finally upon by be end of tonight's session. Then the consti,u. tion will be compiled and put before the member. for final passage, section by section, every section needing final majority vote of s7 ayes.
 The sixty day time limit is up On Thursday the eighth and after that all | work performed will necessarily have to be grsfh on the part of the mem bers and clerks.
 Employers Liability and the work men's compulsory compensation wer- among the propositions adopted, Consideration of the constitution sec sion by section by the committee of . whole will probably begin tomorrow.
 THURsDAY
 The preamble, boundaries. decIsra- ton of rights, dis'ribusion of powers, Initiative and referendum articles of ths constitution were formally adopt. d by the convent on. ( Fifty thousand copies of the con- titution were ordered printed, one to . mailed to each voter in the terri. ssy. tr
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
Douglas Firm
 Changes Name

Scott, Thornton & Company, In. corporsted, has filed an amendment in i's articles of incorporation in the oil ce of County Recorder Mcdonald Article l amended to read: Name of this company shall be .hsll be c k Scott d Company. Incorporated, and principal place Of business shall oe a, Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
New Cases In
 Both Courts
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT In the matter of the eetste Of Ed Carlson, deceased, December l7 at lC 4. m., set for hearing petition oI Owen Williams for letters of sdmini. stration.
 Estate of Patrick Welcb, decessed, December Hat 10 .. m. set for hesr- ing petition of Joe Slater for letters of administration.
 Estate oi Luther Martin. cecessed ordered that letters of administration issue to NJ J Feeney.
 Estate of Herman 6 Grace, d-ceas- sd. Chester R Hammond, Frank L 5hahan and J Beoton sppoir ted
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
Want Pardon For
 Dan Williams

Twenty sevsn signatures have beer. secured to petition asking the gov error to pardon Dan Williams, who during the spring term of court was convicted of shoo;ing Policeman K ,s- gel and sentenced tJ IS years in tn. Williams wss for some time prior to the shooting proprietor of the Grove saioon at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
Iombstoner Buys 9
 Phoenix Drug Store

Toe Adams Pharmacy e, Phoeni. has been sold by Fen s Hildreth to George B. Wilcox, former resident of Tombstone. wh'for eight years was clerk of the district court in this ci,v The consideration is sl5.OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
U. 5. and District
 Court Doings

MONDAY L. q. Hanks convicted Saturday of nisspplying the funds of the First National Bank of Douglas was sem teuced st 80 pm. today to five years at the territoris! penitentisry at Florence
 The attorneys for Hanks msde a motion for arrest of judgment also a motion for a new trial before sentence wac pronounced. Both motions were den,ed whereupon Hanks received h,s sentence of five years When called upon to stand up for sentence Hanks made DO statement and received the prison sentence without 6 word No. tice of appeal was promptly filed and appeal bond asked for. pending hear ing of same. Tbe brnd was denied and the prisoner remsnded to the custody of the U. s. m-rshal. It is thought Narshal Ovevlcck will take Hanks to Florence tomorrow.
 The iolloair z civil cases were heard today:
 Hogan vs Itule set for Dec 9th.
 Douglas Lumber Co. vs NJ F Bone Co for debt, tired and judgment for for plaintiff.
 Norton Morgan Co vs Geo Mass get for Dec. l9
 Bridge vs Bridge, action for di- vorce granted plaintiff
 TUESDAY
 In the case of Kenchsla vs Howle- Hartman, which was hesrd was de- cided in favor of the plaintiff and the defendant dismissed its cross com plaint.
 The appeal case from Willcox just ice of the peace court of Holser vs Dickev.r suited in 6 judgment for the plaintiff, as was also the case of Stex- art, ct sl. ve Dckey.
 In the case of Solomon Wickers- ham ,s Howle-Hsrrimsn Gold Min ing Co.,, 6 judgment for plaintiff and for, closure of attachment lien.
 A hearing was heard in the case of Peter c. Hanson ct ux ysW E liar. rison & Co.,, and judgmsnt renderei CT plaintiff and notice of appeal was given by defendant.
 Mary Avery wac granted S divorce from Ben Avery.
 The case olR Sheffsr 'vs Princeton Copper Mining & Smelling Go. ., @, al, an action for debt, was on trial as we so 10 pres..
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11

There is 6 project on foot 10 con- n,ct Camp Verde and Prescott by rail within the next tao years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-12-11
WEDNESDAY

It wss rather quiet in the di.tric, court today only three cases were heard in all of which judgments for the plsintif was rendered.
 The first case was that of ths Ari- zons Mutusi 8. & L. A.sn vs Modesto Flores, ct al. ac:inn 10. debt. The second cssed was that of John Hsll vs Peter Cockreli. ct al, and c. d 4. Mining Co.,, appellant.
 The last case was that of Gerald sherman vs c w VsnDyke, action fo. debt. Next week the local court will be presided over by Hon. Judge Campbell of Tucson while Judge Doan will presice over Juige wbclPs court in Tucson. The trial jury at Tucson will report on December 18th .t which time Jndge Dosn will pre- side. Judge Campbeil will hear the million dollar case" of John Gleeson vs Msrsin Costello involving Gleeson mining property.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
What Ii Will Do Indirectly

THERE IS much, so much that our sort OF women
cannot see. and vet there IS more that We all know
but cannot well Of that Suffrage viii do indirectly
for women as the movement has always Strlven to do
indirectly for since the days when Stanton Anthony
Woodruff, Clafin and 4 host of Others Mortified
grandmothers and fathers and were esteemed as far
worse than mere strong minded females"
Of the happy wives and mothers Of their time
did not need suffrage any than now; but of
their granddaughters have benefited by what those
women accomplished, opening college doors and equal
chances with the trades and professions
It is this endless sacrifice OF the woman who wants
vote that must appeal women lacking in the larger
comprehension. We have to kindergarten the idea for
our milk fed vision and eliminate much that cannot
grasp We dismiss the clamor that IS raised be
cause the wealthy taxed has not representation;
as rule the rich has all she wants of every
thing. Her possessions have come to her usually
through some man, who has worked for them She can
hire trained men lawyers and secretaries to look out for
them.
The women that need help now. in the future. and al
ways the workers. the women alone, the
widow and the fatherless the weak. sadly unable to
fight the god fight Suffrage IS going to care for them
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Is possible that many persons VIII regard this rel
orrlaran OF mine in the light Of back~ide. which
VII make Il more interesting: Tor IN these days
-he Is lar more 10Y about the stray lamb that manages
70 garbol across the fence than over ninety and nine
THAT remain 6iscreetIy IN The fold
For long time / had remained among the conServa-
rrye women who Sceadtastv refused sign She Vote
petitions to look upon the movement with anything
bur keenesc dlsapproya And when I finally mounted
the fence was from any particularly comendable
motive but because the outcry had grown louder and
new voices heard IN the clanor. The feeling that
had held me back had not been. as | imagined. d well
grounded feminine sense of the fitness Of things. but
rather well grounded sloHnezs Of comprehension
From the better outlook | At once saw in simple
s-lIou both sides Of the question. had never gone
nto The political side OF the matter read the literature.
attended the meetings. nor have done SO now / is
not necessary To be bromide the scales have simply
fallen from my ewes and see the gisr ot the situation
can even manage 20 look back into The dim pas and
also pierce few generations into the future There
actually nothing that woman 10 IN GecencV but
20 -un the shoure-- vino are not shouting for them
SELVES but Tor The helpless of their also for
rha- wonderful creature in whom we all have ID share.
-ae Woman Of The Future
Ha5 remained in the conservative clover should
AL chance be sill regarding the pectcoa -lamor sim
ply loud shrill noise agitation that provided
rev. and popular sensation for ba~e and erli-
nine strategists who We're managing sIyly 70 boom
number Of salabie commodities under the wing Of
national bird Il had seemed as though the idea was
mol 30 much putting corset on the American eagle as
deciding the special make that was 70 provide the
noble hen with the lates, thing IN straight fronts
] 4m not advancing any grave and weighty reasons
.a- my stump the free pasture lot. can boast any
sudden \ ray of political intelligence creeping in
aeogge5 brain The light reiigonSt- might call It.
came 70 me as II VIII come TO most ordinary women
aho have been merely obze-ed by their inheritance o
sex traditions and sex limitations
] can see now how amusing my simple arguments
were Our"arlly, 7 said Wa too busy with work and
play. and felt call ro the mu5iled mixup that Is
called politics. Inv..rrlr Carnv reflected that wa~
not mentally capable Of managing my small affair
my home, my bills my social life l constantly made
mistakes. -aiscaleulations misplays-
didn't feel II necessary % tell al this 10 the world
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
The Other Kind of Woman

DONT make any mistake about 1t, there IS the other
sort Of woman. cool brained. almost logical. with
ShreWiness surprising mans calm grip on herself
that passes for GOODNESS. and fine, broad mental
charity that and proves in advance her every
action and word.
often YOU viii hear such . woman described by the
fiuffes as masculine because She does not color her
hair or powder her nose. She's not kitten by any
means and no matter how old she may grow she never
reaches the old Tab class: but her mind is clear and
charge of the citadel from the time she begins know
she IS alive
Women ike this viii lake hold OF the Suffrage helm.
and we the womany women as they call Us, will not
have the task Of thinking out the things that and
shall be done Tor women. OF course COuldn think
things out or think them straight, talk straight,
hold to the mind for than day. be loyal
10 any cause party person. persuasion except
own immediate WhIr1S
We are the quiet nonpolitical. home loving kind
that men ike best We make the best housekeepers,
and are supposed 10 make the best mothers. We
bv nature far better suited be the companions OF
husbands. These other calm browed g0ddesseS with
managerial capacity. conscience and Camke dislike for
dscurve conversation which another name for tell
ing an YOU know. undoubtedly bright and good
The average hearthstone. They almost super
women the tve that will develop with the generations.
But even We the 1us. can all see, even as saw, the
one great distinct, imnutabe fact, that the antisut
f-ags- Is h0peesslv hideouslv selfish It IS the plat
form of the lazy woman her cushions the happy
tented well cared for wife who pouts out prettly that
she due-nt any suffrage and won't soil her fingers
or mus her hair thinking about il.
She loses sight Of the whole big thing, the women At
present struggling against The Woman Handicap the
ranless woman alone and unprotected, the child
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

word. and means 50 much more than BelaSCOS pet
saving about the Power Of the Pettcoat, which be
easily translated to the Woman Handicap. And it
an actor who coined this last phrase not long ago
Suffrage scramble where they gave him q seat on the
platform principally for the reason that he is PERSONAL
ing heaven sent hero with bursts OF stage sunlight
herald his entrances instead OF the usual slow music
Some one spoke Of women being poorly paid and
ladv novelist who was never known to miss chance
for an advertisement her feet and said she
as well or better paid than men, and that any woman
who did as good work a could get as good pay.
She did.
Then the actor rose and said that women who could
get as good pay as not the that Suffrage
aimed to help; but rather those weaker ones who su
fered from the Woman Handicap from the time they
were born. And he limited that the perfect workers
who got the big pay might reorganize their point OF
view and consider some of The dozens of authoresses
that starve in the great cities until they the gas
some night and die unhonored and unsung. Pretty
good that for actOri
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

woman entering shops and factories to make
her bread the woman waif born and bred and
consecrated to the streets
Of course it will take many long years to
demonstrate all that will be done for these
needy ones. One does not have to be a vision
ary to see countless ways and channels in
which charity will be made kinder and farther
in its reach. The hungry will be led. the
thirsty given to drink, the sick and in prison
visited the weary comlorted along the road
Women have in the past devised some of
the most beautiful ways to help the suffering
in soul and spirit as well as body. The EIec-
tive Franchise will give them power and au-
thority to carry out and give pernanence to
schemes that now rate as dreams in the an
mails of great charities. devised. financed. and
controlled by men.
Authority, real authority. that is great
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
I WONDER. lit had been

- - --N- - '- '~>---
The Prodigal Daughter
instead 0f the SCR. II she
would have been welcomed
back with rejoicing and
-he tsrced calf I doubt
.- Her father might have
met her afar of and even
forgiven her; but, after
mat, IT would have been a
ase u Go and SIN No
More Go '-vou viii
notice.
From c Suffrage Speech
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08
THE RASCALITY OF MAN.

blessed when baby and
This might apply the politicians of
he When a political life they
their bright flu
lapse the and
path illustrated with boul
ders
made by Office seeker
greeted with cheers for thought
for the office Later second prospective
sight crowd the
original him the real Candidate No. 1
purchased hammers started knock When
limelght he recipient of the love
rivals. Therefore he issued the
faithful the mudsngng with accrued interest
candidates for Office
of abuse that unsuspeng public
But this be of the principles
democracy taught the political school
chance change poor ak-they
relegated
Nixon millionaire, it that
Nevada
as a Newlands
ignorance, concerning Nxons
this and is being
enterprises where the state will be benefited Naturally this
said Mr. Newland and the quicker
it will be for the democratic The
of human mind and would
preciated tacks
of continuing the that becoming
seating o the general public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08

stratorS are French.
Some of the tests that the pro-
lessor was subjected to were re-
markable, insofar as the transfer
ence OF thought from ones brain
to his own were concerned. Various
objects We're secreted about the
room, and Wiley, being heavily
blindfolded, had but to touch the
hand of the party who had hidden
the object, and with the subjects
mind concentrated upon the object
and place of concealment it re-
quired but few moments for Will
ley to discover its hiding place.
Yesterday Professor Wiley was
unable to stop his pulse as he had
promised but will endeavor to do
SO again today The most re-
markable demonstration was that
of name having been written
upon a card, the card torn in two
pieces and each piece secreted.
Blindfolded, Wiley discovered both
pieces and with pencil in hand and
apparently under great mental
strain he wrote the name upon the
card.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08
WILL PRESENT
A MIND READER
At THE NEVADA
STRONG PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR TONIGHT
AT NEW THEATER.

There will be new pictures at the
Nevada theater tonight, including
one of the finest ever taken. The
subject is I'm Africa and shows
the kind of country that ex-presi-
dent Roosevelt went through while
on his hunting trip. The other two
subjects, THE Power of a Smile"
and "A Motherless Wait" are also
very fine pictures, being just as
clear as a bell. There will be new
vaudeville acts and the patrons of
Tonopah certainly have a treat in
store.
Professor Wiley, who has the
honor of holding the gold medal of
the Paris Institute of Science will
be the feature act. Professor Will
ley is able to do some of the most
wonderful experiments ever known.
He can discover hidden articles, no
matter where hidden, and can hyp-
notize almost anything. One of his
public experiments will be to have
some well known gentleman hide
something in any part of the city
and he will drive buggy blind
folded to the place and find it. He
will also put a man to sleep in d
store window for considerable
length of time. Professor Wiley
has caused quite sensation in
Goldfield, where he has been play
ing at the Lyric theater for the
past week. Don't fail to see him
The other acts will be by Mr.. Max
well Wiigast. who Is a very fine
singer.
In speaking OF DIR. Wiley the
Goldheld Tribune has the follow
ing 20 say:
An interesting aud instructive
demonstration OF the marvellous
powers OF thought Transmission and
mental telepathy was conducted
yesterday aftersosa In the parior;
OF the Goldheld hotel BY Or. vii
ley aud his Interpreter aud assist
ant. Leo valery, before q commit
tee Of citizens. iaeiuding Dss. Tur'
ner and Mccarthy, roth demoa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Messrs. Dewar and Hinkle of the
Mizpah grill beg to announce that
hereafter there will be a regular
Table d Hote service given in that
popular establishment. Special
rates to regular guests. per week,
$40: per month. $40; single meals,
lunch. so cents; dinner. Toe. The
old standard OF excellence In both
cuisine and service win be main
tanned. 2-7-2t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau of11ce
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08
DOESN'T OWN THE COMET.

No, the comet doesn't belong to
Jimmie Haley at all. The man that
owned the comet spelled his name
with two Is and did not vote the
to do with Halley's little old comet
is to collect bullion tax due on the
paintings from the star dust in its
tail and compare it's brilliance with
that of certain candidate for gov
ernor in his editorials in the Ely
Expositor.-Las Vegas Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08
PALACE HOTEL
WESTON
LIVES RESTLESS LIFE.
Ry Associated Press

by ASSOcldteu ITeSS
NEW YORK, May These
days are restless ones for Edward
Payson Weston. For the first time
in three months or more he has
nothing to do, and it takes a great
deal of scheming to make the doing
of it fill the day.
Some of his leisure time is being
passed in renewing old acquaintan-
ces. One of his first calls was upon
General Thomas H. Hubbard, the
lawyer and patron of adventures,
and another favored friend, Joseph
H. Choate, formerly ambassador to
Great Britain +,
Mr.. Choate had tried to get to
the city hall to see the end of
Weston's 3,50O-mile stroll. but the
crowd was too dense and he had
to turn back. He took Weston to
task for walking ~ miles in one
day.
when he read about it in the
newspapers" said Mr.. Weston later
he wrote me a letter in which he
wanted to know whether l was ever
going to get over being fool"
The pedestrians ankle. which was
injured in an automobile collision,
few days before he reached the
end of his journey. is still bother
ing him a little, but he expresses
no fear that the injury will have
any permanent effect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08

sh-h-h-h-h, the sun is slowly setting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-08
PERSONAL

Arthur Aylesworth is expected
down from Reno today.
Charles A. Smith, of the Liberty
Mining company lis in town for a
brief stay
Henry Thurtell, one of the rail-
road commissioners, leaves for Pho
neer this morning.