davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
From Tuesdays Daily.

 Douglas Grey. president of the Ma chomich Mercantile Co left today fol Bisbee on . brief business trip. Mrs. W. P. Miller returned today from Philadelphia after an extended visit with friends and relatives in that city. She will again take up her res- idence here.
 Mrs. H. G. Williams, wife of H. c. Williams ofthe T. c. Nj. Go. office, left today for Tucson on . visit with friends.
 Mise Mary McHugh arrived yester. day from Bisbee on . visit with her parents and Tombstone friends.
 The war department has issued an order detailing the Eighth cavalry to march over to Tucson and take part in the celebration of the opening oi the Tucson and West Coast of Mexico railroad.
 The Elks of Tombstone will have another smoker Thursday night and another enjoyable meet is undOubt- edly coming up. Elks' milk, ratioDs and weeds will be mixed with liberal flow of conversation, some singing, and a 20-round bout by two Of the champion boxers of thec city are among the various uumers on the program of amusements that will be dished up to all who attend.
 Col. H. L. P ckett, who has been preme court, left today for Glt be by way of Roosevelt, where he will stop off to view the wonders of the Gam vicinity Pickett stated today that Cochise county will file a motion be- fore the supreme court for rehearing of the Copper Queen tax suit, which the court decided Saturday in favor of the company on the ground that the Cochise county supervisors did not have the power to segregate part of the property of the company and in crease the assessment on that alone.- Phoenix Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Ned, the SIX legged hog. which was on exhibition in Tombstone for several days last week. is now the property of Bisbee man named Martin Eitine, who bought him ;or 5000.
 The hog was taken to Bisbee . few days ago by J. H. .Tudour of Liberty, Colorado. Tudour has been exhibit ing the freak over the country and when he brought Ned to Bisbee, Fitting took a fancy to the strange freak and would not be happy until he had him.
 That Fitting wanted Ned is shown by the tact that he traded his home up Tombstone canyon for the double pig. He expects to take Ned ell over the United States, exhibiting him in ell the principal cities and through the farming communities. Fitting wiil travel in a specially built wagon and will carry a tent in which he will exhibit Ned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

District Attorney Williams today filed the following opinion with the board of supervisors on the matter of the double headed tax levied upon Arizonans, which has been the subject of much comment and discussion lately. The district attorney hold that the extra s2 tax must be paid. The opinion to the hoard is as iollows:
 "YOu are advised that provisions of Chapter 63, Acts of the Twen,y.fifth Legislature, provide, among other things, that every able. bodied male resident of the territory, ever 3l years and under 60 years of age, shall be re- Iquired to pay road tax of S2 per annum. Paragraph 3964 of the Re. vised Statutes of 1901 provides that every able bodied male resident of the territory, over 2l years and under 50 years of age, and not residing within the corporate limits of the town and city, will be required to perform" etc. Chapter 63 is clearly and expressly amendatory of section 3964, and clearly provides that every male cit. i.en lover the age of 2l years and under the age of 60 years, shall pay this tax, regardless of his place of residence. There seems to be DO am- b:sc::y, and this tex mu.. he col lected from persons within the age limit, residing within the corporate limits of our cities, regardless of their obligations to the city in this regard. Yours truly,
 JUNO. s. WILLIAMS, 'District Attorney"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Wants Tombstone
 to Endorse Project

San Diego, the little coast city which is fighting San Francisco for the honor of entertaining the world with an exposition in commemoration of the opening of the Psnsma canal. asks that Tom bstone endorse her project.
 The letter is from the San Diego chamber of commerce and is one such as ae sent all over the U3ited ;tates.
 The San Francisco contention is that the project is of too ambitious a character for little San Diego to handle.
 The fight between the two citiei has reached the halls of congress where appropriation bills have beer introduced for both cities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Tombstone presented an unusual appearance thie morning. when about fifty trsppers and hunters invaded the city and took possession of the beau- tiful court house lawn, the occasion being the quarterly meeting when the board of supervisors-singly and collectively-squeezed their probosis while in- pecting and determining to which animals the varied assortment of skins belonged to before being shed as a compensation Tor the bounty which the law agrees to payfor the snni- hIlation of varmints wnich encroach upop the rancber end farmer. There were ID the peighborhocd of i've hun dred trophies of the hunt and trap, the greater portion of which wer' taken from the devastating bob cal and the detestsble skunk This qusr terly catch will will net the hard voodsmen and molntsineers some thing like $2, 900. indicating that th' | usuaI amount of $s,OOO will be main tsined in the future, although it woul' appear that . diminuition Of the pes 1 siierous animal with bounty upo'
 its head would naturally result wheI such unmistakahle inrosds are bein
 made upon its lsire.
 This IS the first of the qusrterl
 payments of bount;es for the scsIl Of predatory beasts. the board oLsu
 pervisors making quarterly paymer
 ruling, no doubt, in denienss of the
 olefactors, the odiierous skunk ha'
 ing probably brought about the DO
 regime,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
4 Washington dispatch of the a

4 Washington dispatch of the a says:
 Reappraisement of lots being com- pleted, the Phoenix lana office regi.- ter and receiver will sell them singly on May 10 at public auction at Par ker tI the highest bidder as long as expedieut and then adjourn to No- vember 1.
 In the interim. none will be sold at private sale. Bits must be in person or by agent, but net by mail.
 Cameron recommends postoffices at Pirtleville, Cochise county, with J. J. Langford as postmaster, and at Au- guils, Maricops county, with Frank sperger as postmaster. Cameron secueed from the bureau of pensions for Chsrles A. Gibson of Globe 6 pension of SIP.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
Recent Decisions of
 The Supreme Court

The following is . list of the opin. ions affecting. ..Cochise county passed upon by the supreme conrt st Phenix Saturday:
 h the case of w. s. Tevis and other appellants against Jepp Ryan and other sppellees. from Msricopa county. where it had been brought on . change of venue from Oochise coun. ty, the judgment of the lower court was modified. The sppellees had heen given judgment for $l22.OOO. The modification consisted in the reduce tion of these figures to $67, 900. If this reduction is accepted by the ap. pelIees, the judgment of the lower court will be affirmed ; if not. it will be reversed. But in any case it is cer- tain that the case will go to the U |. $. supreme court.
 John Conchin vs E. P. & s. w., damage case; decision reversed and re. manded back for new trial. T. R. Brandt vs NJ. b. Scribner; case affirmed, giving decision to Scribner.
 s. J. Williams, appellant against the territory, respondent; affirmed.
 Paul B. Wsrnekros, sppe lsnt, against Thomas Cowan, appellee. involving quiet title to mining prop erty; decision affirmed.
 c. W. Hicks, treasurer of Cochise county, appellant against J. c. Krig- baum, appellee; reversed. This in- wolves the question of the legality of Bisbee school bonds. A new trial is ordered.
 Douglas Grey, appellant. against Angust Baron, appellee; decision re- versed, being in favor of appellant.
 Ernest L. Hughes ct al. appellants, against Csrdeps de Cobre Co.,, ap- police; decision affirmed. This in wolves promotion stock alleged to have been illegally issued. and cancels the came,
 Copper Queen tax case: decision against territory, as published in these columns Saturday.
 J. T. Poland, injunction case. GOV. ering saloon license at Lowell, was granted, compelling board of super. visors to issue license, as regulation governing road houses was not made applicable to Lowell saloons.
 Cochise county. appellant against George B. Wilcox, clerk of the dis. trict court, in the matter of legal fees; {; reversed. The county will recover fees collected on United States basis upon which claim the suit was filed.
 Cchmidt gambling case; decision was sfirmed and defendant will be obliged to complete ::term of four months' sentence.
 The judgment in all the murder cases except one were affirmed, SO that ct least two men find thsir way to the gallows without obstruction. Frank Spence of Ysvapai county for the murder of Sullivan, and Marauez of Yuma for the murder of Hodges
 Tn the case of Justine Roee of Ora. ham county, and well known ID Co. chise county, under sentence of im- prisonment for life for the murder of Con Sullivan, the judgment of the lower court was reversed.
 The supreme cou-t will meet again May 20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

A technical magazine, dealing with the inc and outs of pedagogy, and called the "Arizons Journal of Edu. cation ," will be issued in the near future by Professor Tbsddeus l.. Bolton, superintendent ot the trsin- ing department of the Tempe normal assisted hy Professor Phelps. also oi the normal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

The b,g double cylinder air com pressor for the Arizons.M Michigan De. velopment Company arrived st John. son last week, and will be installed ct once st the double compartment per. pendicu'ar working shaft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sppreoia- tion and thanks to the many Tomb stone friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. To the I. 0. R. M. we are also grateful. May you be spared similar bereavement e visited upon us. but if He deems otherwise, may you st least be favored with as many consoiins friends as have contributed to Tighten our sorrow and loss.
 MRS. WI RoBERTs AND FAMILY
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

As . result of . contest between two tesms of the Tucson lodge of Eagles, one hundred members were ,nitisted into the lodge last Tuesday evening. The meeting was followed l by an elaborate banquet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

Dr. Hickman, county health o6Rcer,
 returned to Bissss this 1nc.a;ng after
 attending the meeting of the coucty
 board. He stated that the general
 health conditions of the county are good. In speaking about the measlts epidemic that he'd broken out in Bisbee from Benson Dr. Hickman said that the disease undoubtedly
 spread, .s an epidemic broke ous there about i've weeks ago. There were many cases in Benson and 1t is not | surprising that the lneaslos should
 be carried to Bisbee from that point
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

The Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric company will en- large it's offices ct Phoenix and install q trsfIic manager at that place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-10

 any lands acquired by transfer of his home. stead claim in state of Alabama ........... - SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. Edward Sutton to J 1 Mckinney, satisfaction of mortgage dated Aug 23, 1907. - LAND CLAIM By Joseph Jungman,
 claims northwest one
 quarter of northwest
 one quarter, section
 l6, township l9 south,
 range 25 east ...... -
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE. Mrs Nettie Shepherd to
 JN McFate, mortgage on certain household and kitchen furniture
 in the St James Room. ing house in Bisbee. 800 . c E Stuart to Copper Queen Consolidated NJ ming company, mortgage certain dishes utensils, etc. ....... 100 |. c E Murray ct ux to CA Fay Tor; north one of certain lot in Doug- las ....... io Q Arizona and Mexico Realty company to Rosslio Terrazas, prop. erty in the Overlook sdditon to the city of Douglas s............ lOO {. Lula B Rath to B A Clark, property in Co., ChhSC 1O Lula B Rath to Y T Womsck, property in
  J T Smith ct ux to w I Muse, Y T Womsck and P w Hamilton; two thirds interest in his land west of the Arizona and Colorado railroad. being part of west one half of south. eaet one quarter, sec- tion 20, township l5 south, range A east, except 3 acres belong ing to o l. Edgar. 400 |. Elinor Lewsndowski to
 Elise A Drexler, land in section IS, township "A south, range 7 east. ..s.sss-.. Ao [. Martha NJ Lincoln and B H Lincoln to John
 A Bradshsw,i Douglas property. ............ AcVo . Jacob Pirrune to Cochise Lumber company, Bis bee property. ........ ID :
 MORTGAGE J T Kesting ct ux to J J Lyons, realty mort gage recorded in book
 20 at page 505. extend- ed to May 24, 19l0.... 300 Ruby Baker ct ux to
 John Gleesop, chattle
 mortgage on 35 head
 of mares branded ZP
 on left thigh; also en-
 tire lot horses land
 cattle branded ZP
 ranging in the Drs. goon mountains.. ... 150 LAND CLAIM By James D Cox. claim.
 ing certain lands m
 section 20, township Is south, range % I e6SSs. !! SATISFACTION MORTGAGE. Carl Gutke to E 3 Morris ct ux; satisfaction of
 mortgage...... Geo Jairrel to Geo N
 Hewitt; satisfaction of
 mortgage age.......--... State Mutual Building
 and Loan association ! to Bertraudo H Lin
 roIn et ux satieisction
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre-
paration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures Of colds, and can always be DE-
pended upon. 1t is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given TO young children with implicit
confidence as It contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07
SOCIETY CARDS.

PAM ANDLE LODGE N: 4 rs. Va !.
l Pythiaa, meen - ffAtsrhsl BIZ :
Tuesday syeains, Whiting Knifh,s ~ 81
welcome. 4. r MA. : <
J. r. M. culp. X. OF B. and 8.
9. W. Culp. n. OF F.. III
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

the purpose intended. need pillow
and harrow. l always did contend
that flrst.class machinery was neces
sxry 10 hrst-class work, and | know
OF 90 pillow that can beat the Syracuse
for simplicity and all around salts
faction. A fellow don't have to be
sending for an expert To 6x 'em right
at the most precious moment. Charles
T. McCarty is the general agent here
for the Syracuse line, and l tell you
what. he's good man to tie to. I'll
just drop In and tell him I've also
decided upon Balm wagon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

Subscribe for The Tribune and get
1000 votes on the piano at Larsen's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

BiliOusness is due to dsordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber.
lain's Tablets are essentially a
stomach medicine, intended especially
to act on that organ: to cleanse it,,
strengthen it, zone and invigorate it,,
to regulate the liver and to Danish
biliuusness positively and effectually.
For sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

cYRiNGA TEMPLE Ne. I, pythian A.:
~ meets every THURSDAY evening e ~!
ternal Hall. Miss Katherine Cha ~ =
Miss Jennie Culp. NJ ia
M. OF r. and @, ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

r athdrum Lodge No. "a, /. DOR ss
~ every Friday evening Vt Fratsrn., Ss@
=. Z. Farnworth, n. q
g. -Culp Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

Al cunt Mor!ah. No. IS, Encampmep.
ia the lst and Bird Fridays. .
q. W. Culp, John n r.
Scribe. r 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

cunshine Rsbeksh Lodge No. o. I.o. 81
ings at FraternAl hall. sveor
T. l.. Farnsworth Mrs. Nancy Cal,av.
Secy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

Don't trihe with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and women
1t may be vital In case of child
There is nothing better than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds in children, It is safe and
sure. For sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

The best plaster. A piece Of fan
mel dampened with ChamberIain's
Liniment and bound on over the
affected parts is superior to plaster
and costs only one tenth as much.
For sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

Thirty. seven persons were killed in
a railroad wreck at Staunton, H.,
Oct. 4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-10-07

Help one of your friends In the
piano contest by subscribing for The
Tribune-lO00 votes given for every
dollar paid on subscription.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received i'm the Detroit public library:
Irving A. Bachelor, I'm Various
Moods" poems: Maurice Barring, Dead
Letters" fictitious letters found In the
dead letter office Of the world; Henry
s. Burrage, Maine at Louisburg In
1916" Alex. T. Cameron, "Radiochem-
istry;" Julius Chambers, The Mississi-
ppi River and It's Wonderful Valley
Palmer Cox. "Brownies' Latest Adven-
lures" James r. Dickie. I'm the Kais-
Bermuda Past and Present." Edward
George T. Ladd, Rare Days in Japan"
Edna Lyman, STORY Telling. What TO
Tell and How TO Tell It." Alexander
Mann, Yachting on the Pacific;" Thos.
8 Miller, THE American Cotton System
Historically Treated" Carol Norton,
"Studies in Character" j. G.. Oakenfull.
Brazil In 1916" Robert T.. Peary, The
North Pole, It's Discovery In 1907" Ly-
man d. Post, "Watermarks and Brands
Used in the American Paper Trade :"
Howard Pyle THE story Of the Grail
and the Passing OF Arthur" Amy r.
Tanner, studies In spiritism;" Ernest
erica" Oswald @. Willard, John
Brown, 1s0O-iS59:" Andrew ID. White,
SEVEN Great Statesmen" Nevin O.
Winter, Brazil and Her People OF To-
day;" Arnold BENEFIT, "Clayhanger;"
Clara l. Burnham, Clever Betsy" J.
w Church. Deep in the Jpiney
Woods" Myra Kelley. New Faces"
Klein and Hornblow. John Marsn's
Millions" George Meredith. "Celt and
Saxon" Anne Warner, Susan Clegg
and Her Neighbors."
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
AMERICAN AUTHOR
ENvIOUS OF CHINESE
Wishes He Could Write A Play Six
Months Long Like 0rientals.
Author of The Social Buccaneer Sea-
sons "Best-Seller," Talks On
Drama Of East.

Everybody's wife. as everybody
knows, is talking about "The Social
Bucaneer," the dashlng new mystery
story by Frederic S. lsham that has
been caught In gale of popular favor.
Not that Mr.. Everybody is not inter
ested. too. Mr. Everybody reads till
all hours OF the night in order to fol-
low to the end the perilous course of
this new tangled pirate. But Mrs.
Everybody and Miss Everybody have
been particularly impressed with the
love story They like Il from the mo-
ment when the buccaneering Mr.. Bruce
meets Marjorie Wood az he strolls
along Fifth-ave. until they appear to-
gether In the little Japanese play. The
Beggar Prince" aud the mystery
which has kept the Everybodies on the
keen edge OF excitement for 300-odd
pages is all so beautifully resolved
In depicting this Japanese theatrl-
cal performance In a New York house,
an amateur novelty, Mr. lsham. the au-
thor OF The Social Bucaneer" has
described a kind OF entertainment he
has a marked prediction for. When
ever he drifts into the old city OF
Kyoto. he times his arrival to the sea
son of the year devoted TO the ancient
classical dramas. You may look
around the dreary world far and wide"
writes the author, and find many a
drearier nook and corner than box at
the Karmrenjo theater, when the dance
Is symbolical OF JOY. and you watch,
while before you reposes a cup OF
warm sake, little 12-year-old Miss OH
straightforward. whose slim fingers
rest on your knee as she turns to you
an artless countenance, light as a
cherry blossom"
II Is the charming American Mar
jorie who does the Oh-Be-Joyfulling
Thousand Years In The Social
Buccaneer."
The little play that SO happily brings
the exciting story to a conclusion is
only kind OF Japanese curtain-raiser
Some plays In China and Japan last
several weeks. Mr.. Isham, who once
wrote a play that had a brief run In
New York, rather emphatically advo-
Gates the Chinese method OF author
ship. IF you write a play six months
long. II will have to run for six
months" observes the novelist Il COM
mend the Chinese method 10 American
drsmatists. He can always learn
from these remarkable people"
Mr.. Ish6m has no occasion to be
rueful about the vogue OF his literary
productions. The Social Bucaneer"
has leaped Immediately into the best
selling class of popular novels and is
not likely to be displaced for months
TO come. Already steps have been
taken looking to a dramatization and
dramatic production. And who knows
but that we shall see The Social Buc-
aneer running on the boards as long
as 75s-act Chinese tragedy?
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

"Ameriea and it's early colonies" will
he the topic OF the Sunday after
noon talk in the Detroit Art Mu-
scum.
Miss LaFountaIn, No. 40 wellington
ave-, Windsor, was run down by an
automobile on Woodward Fri
day night. Her left leg was broken
and she was Injured internally. She
was taken home In taXieab.
Raymond r.. Warren, a atenOGrapher In
the office OF City Clerk Nichols, was
run down by a Third-ave. car I'm front
OF the Majestic building early Satur-
day morning. he was taken to 81.
Mary's hospital Hts condition Is not
serious.
Charles stewart, OF No. % Baker-At..
for 20 years railway mail clerk ON
the run between Detroit and Cincin-
natl, died suddenly Friday on a farm
near Urbana, Ohio, where he had
gone, hoping the change would benefit
his health.
Mrs. Florence Miner will address the
Newsboys' association at Its regular
meeting in the Detroit Wheelmen
hall Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Miss s. Robinson will contribute a
vocal number. The Newsboys' band
and members OF the association will
assist In the program.
Edward r. Thayer, superintendent of
Caaa park, was defendant In a big
amy case in Justice STEMS court. Fri
day woman who showed marriage
received when they were married In
Windsor, appeared against him.
Asked II he had married the woman.
Thayer replied that he did not think
so. The court gave him week In
which TO refresh his memory.
Aid. james Vernon has sent n formal
reply to Edwin =. George, chairman
OF the good roads committee OF the
Board OF Commerce, declining to
meet Horatio S. Earle in a public
debate on the good roads bonding
proposition. Mr.. Vernon expresses
the opinion that the fog can be dis
sipated more effectively through tho
newspapers than lin the narrow con-
fines of hall before a limited au-
dience selected by your committed"
A reading room for the blind will be
opened I'm the Scripps branch of the
Detroit public library next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30. The depart
ment will open with 200 OF 500 books
All the books for the blind in the
main library Will be transferred to
the branch, and will be supplemented
by the private library Of william
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
-'i L.
FIT THE GROCER
wife Made the Suggestion.

A grocer has excellent opportunity
to know the effects of special foods
on his customers. A Cleveland grocer
has a long list Of customers that have
been helped In health by leaving of
coffee and using Postum.
He says, regarding his own expert
ence:
Two years ago ] had been drinking
coffee and must say that / was almost
wrecked in my nerves.
Particularly in the morning I was
80 irritable and upset that could
hardly walt until the coffee was
served. and then had no appetite for
breakfast and did not feel like attend
ing to my store duties.
"One day my wife suggested that in
asmuch as I was selling so much
Postum there must be some merit In
it and suggested that we try It. took
home q package and she prepared Il
according to directions. The result
was q very happy one.
MY nervousness gradually disap-
peared and today I am all right.
would advise everyone affected in any
way with nervousness or stomach
troubles, to leave of coffee and use
Postum"
There's a Reason" Read The
Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.