davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

The following marriage licenses have been issued out of the probate conrt during the past few days:
 John o. Cretchley to wed Mary Lacy, beth of Bisbee Herman Mey. CTS to wed Vernon Cooke, both 0! Courtland. W. G. Epgel to wed Mrs E. N. Msichlevy, both of Bisbee. A .. NJ. Shock to wed Jennie Hall, 10th of Bisbee. StenIss Champagne to wed Agnes McDaniel, both of Douglas Andrew Kspeller to wed Susan Jones, both of Bisbee, Jesse McGee to wed Alice Schafer, both of Benson. Chas. F. Moss to wed Sopkia May Williams, both of Benson. James Hern of Lowell to wed Mary J. Bell of Bistee. J. Farley Bigelow to wed Lou Allen, both of Whitess
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24
Distinguished Visitors
 Now in Arizona

Two of the leading financial men of France and one of the most promi- nent lawyers of New York are in Ari- zons with a view of future invest. ments In this section. The French finsnciers are Douglas Read. president of the Bank Intermediere of Paris. and Count Puyiontsine, head of the famous family Of that name. MT. E. F. Ayrsult is the New York attorney who is travelling with them The Gazette says that yestecday the distinguished foreigners and MT. Ayrsult were the guests of Senator W. A Clark at Jerome. With Sens- tor Clark and Territorial! Secretary George U. Young. who went to Jerome to meet them. they went through the workings of the United Verde mine.
 Tomorrow morning the party will leave for Roosevelt, returning the next day. Following that they will devote several days to seeing the valley.
 No more important personsses than Count Puyfontsine and Mir. Read have visited Arizona in many months. MT. Read is a man whoee associates have implicit confidence in his judgment. It has been said that if he reports favorably on any proposi., ton. no matter bow large it may be the necessary capital can be raised in France in lees than one hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24
Calumet & Arizona
 Elects Officers

The rumor that changes would be made in the management following the election Of the board of directors of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company and the Superior X Pitts. burg company, at sn annual meeting of the ockhoiders was proven ground less.
 The old board oi directors has been re elected. They are ss follows: Chas Briggs, James Hoatson, Thos. Host' son, Peter Ruppe, Gordon R. Camp bel of Calumet; Chester A. Congdon I. F. Cole and c. D'Autremont, Jr of Duluth; and George E. Teper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24
From Wednesdays Daily.

Deputy Sheriff William Bennett is Tombstone visitor today.
 District Attorney John S. Williams was an outgoing rsssenger this morn- ing for Fl Paso on legal business. and will be sb-ep. from the city until Sat urday'
 Lyn G Munson, connected with the department of justice at Wash- ington, D. C., m the capacity of chief ! of national bank examiners. has ar- rived in Tombston from the national capital and will remain here through out the trial of L. C. Hanks, under indictment in connection with the cases os the First National bank of Douglas, which sie set for trial next week
 William Holmes, president Of the Leadville Mining company, arnved in Tombstone this morning from Lead vile on matters of legal nature MT. Holmes made the trip to the county seat in his big touring car He is en route to San Gabriel, Cal. on two weeks visl-
 sheriff Jack White returned thii
 morning from Bisbee. having in charoI time prisoner for the county bastil
 named James Smith (colJred), wh, e was sentenced to six months 10 "A threatening to kill one Tohn Dawson
 also colored.
 John W. Walker, court reporter
 returned from flying trip to Bishe
 this morning..
 n United States District Attorney J, e Morrison was an outgoing pesseDge - on the 2:::5 train this afternoon it If his home in Bisbee. He will retur '. the county seat next Monday, whe ,e the federal trial jury will star, i ,e lahors.
 II The following three marriage l
 censes were issued out of the proba D! court today: Jose Tarozon, to VI Ie Maria Melendez, both of Gleeson; Jo Quintana, to wed Maria Moreno, bO r of Bisbee; Juan Quintana to W '- Augrelia Dominquez, both of Dou le las.
 h Sheriff Harry J. Saxon, of San Cruz county, arrived Tombstone [ m ] day from Nogaies, having in custo'
 stephen O'Connor, charged with tI Q, murder oi Dr. Russell in that coun
 about theee months since At q .u recent session of the district court
 that county the case was transfer
 to Cochise county on a change
 venue and will be tried here durii
 this term of court. O'Connor is DC
 confined in the county jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

Word WAS received last evening from Dragcon that James Lamb, Jr., Che missing Tombstone youth, had arrived at that point and was we'll. 1t appears the young man had travel. ed much further than he realized, and being nearer the ranch home of his uncle set out to that point. As soon ss he reached Drsgoon s message was sent home conveying the welcome nevs ot his safe arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24
Tombstone Merchant
 Speaks of District

William Kuchenbecker, of Tomb stone, was in the city this morning after attending e district meeting of the Knights of Pythias in Douglas. He purchased the Paul Warnekros mercantile business some time ago. He stated that business is good in Tombstone and that it is expected to improve from now on, as mining operations on s bigger scale than ever are contemplated. Before coming to Tombstone Mir. Kuchenbecker was prominent in business and political affairs ip New Mexico.-Bisbee Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

Orville Wing of Lehi was commit ted to the territorial asylum for the insane at Phoenix last week. This is his second trip, ss he wac discharged ss cured about two years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

Settlers in the Yuma valley are forming club. for the purpose of i'm porting goods from Los Angeles, and thus avoiding the pay ment of the middlemsn's profit. The Yuma cham. Der Of commerce has taken up the subject of finding some feasible method of coping with the knotty question.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

cation Tn the torrid climate of the an cient village.
 Forty members of the Douglas Don't | Worry Club gave 6 banquet and smoker the other evening to Tommy Law, the retiring manager of the Gsdsden hotel in the Shelter City. Tommy. who is well known in Globe, Tor his former connecron with the Dominion hotel. goes to Los Angeles Co take charge of "A prominent Coast hosteliy.
 Julius Hanson, machinist, and son of former postmaster a. Wilcox, IS reported as missing. The last seen of him was some time ago, when he left Tucson on his way to Yuma, and a few days ago a grip was .ound in culvert between Tucson and Yuma containing the personal effects of the young man, which leads his friends to l fear that he met with some accident. Thirty-five new members were in itisted into the Tucson Lodge of the Fraternsl Brotherhood the other ev- enipg in the presence of Supreme President James A. Foshsy.
 For the federal census Bisbee was cut into two districts instead of three as at first ordered.
 lsvspsi county board of supervis- ors will build fine public io.uisir m Plaza square ir. Prescott.
 The newsboys of the Bisbee Miner were given an eating by the manager oi the paper at the Warren rsnci Monday
 The Phoeni:; fire department vii erect a monument !n the firemen' cemetery to the memory of decesse, members of the department
 Measles are spreading in Presc ot and the city health department hs issued s bulletin of caution wsrnin the citizens how to cope with the jn ,venile disorder.
 The first issue of the Arizona Jour nal ot Education, recently launche by Dr. Thaddeus L. Boitcn and Pro lessor c. E. Phelps of the TemYe Nor nal, will make its appearance rhi week.
 .. D. Shumway, pedler who pile his trade between Globe and Mesi has sued the Msricopa & Phosni railroad for 1900 as tbe result oi tt killing of his horse ou that ros son time ago. Mexican lsborers working for u South Side Gas company at Mes struck :he other day for nine hot day with ten ,u-s pay The con pany refused 10 stand for the ch,.n, and wen, out To : nd another gsns trench diggers.
 The Gi!s Valley Bank & Tru, company bas opsned branch at Rs, making thr sixth of a string of banl In this section of the territory It the sec'Jnd bank tor Ray.
 Miss Carrie Miilspaugh of Califo, ma district secretary of the Pscifi "T .ast of the Women's American Bar .' tist Home Missionary society is ma k ing featuring tour of the territory.
 After c. D. Gillian and Miss Fran
 kie BeIlany had been married il
 Yuma the other day and after he ba, \ placed his bride on the train to de l part on their wedd ng tour, friends c . the groom kidnapped him and tied hin to A telephone pole, keeping fin . bound until the train, with the orid on board, had lett the station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

A force Of men began work last week at the Chuckawalla company's damsite on the Colorado river. seven miles norh cf Parker on what is be- lieved to be the preliminary work of S3,Oc0. .nhn irrigation project.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

J. W. Pitts, 6 Bisbee man, has in- vented e device, important in me- chsnics, wh oh changes reciorocsting motion to rotary motion without the uee of crosehesd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-24

First publication Ma, oh 20, I9Io..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
BROTHERO OF KNOTS
HERE TO AID THEN

Seated alone in her cell, with but a
shred left Of her former courage and
bravery Mrs. James Knott. the woman
in the badger case" as she has come
20 be known, evinced no interest Ia
things material this morning. but seem
cd dazed by the thought Of what
might happen to her and mosned- at
tines for her brother.
According 10 dispatches from Flint,
Mich, the former home OF Mrs Knott,
Floyd Bennett, her brother, left there
on Friday to come at once 10 Wash
ington TO try and obtain the release Of
his sister But. up TO a late hour this
afternoon he had not appeared at the
Jail. snd the police authorities had NJ
official knowledge Of his even having
left Flint.
So Mrs. Knott spent. the morning
alone. sometimes seated on her little
bed. sometimes looking wfstfuIIy out
OF the barred window and again pacing
the rather limited space bounded by
the four walls OF her cell On being
presented with the morning papers, she
glanced through them careIessIy and
then dropped them as IL they con
tanned nothing Of interest 10 her, and
resumed her restless pacing and half
choked cries for her brother
But although Airs. Knots brother has
failed TO put IN an appearance, J. NJ.
Knott, business man from North, 8.
c. arrived in town last night and de-
cIsred he intended 10 do all IN his power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
MINISTER OF CHILE
CALLED BY DEATH
Diplomat Expires Suddenly
at Legation From Heart
Disease.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Shortly before o'clock he awolze
with a severe pain over his heart
Madame Cruz became alarmed and
summoned attendants Physicians were
sent FOR. but before the arrival of DIT.
Ruffn, who was the first to reach the
legation, the minister had passed away
Gloom In Diplomatic Circles.
The news Of the untimely death OF the
Chilean statesman was communicated
to the members of the washington Dip
lomatic Corps at an early hour this
morning il cast a gloom over the va
IfCus government representatives almost
unparalleled by that OF the death of
any diplomat which has occurred in the
Capital Not only was Minister Cruz
extremely popular among his colleagues
but he had seen the majority OF them
only yesterday. and no one was pre-
pared for the sudden announcement or
his death.
Madame cruz is Frustrated She and
her husband we're noted in diplomatic
circles for their devotion
As soon as they learned Of the minis
ters death Mrs. Chandler Hale, wife Of
the Third Assistant Secretary OF state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
lCARNEGIE PEACE GIFT
IS THEME OF SERMON
MINISTER DISCUSSES
RECENT DONATIONS
Bishop Bristol Occupies Pull
pit in the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church.

To leave with the world the example
81 q splendid character is a greater be
Huost than 10 give st millions for pre-
Serving. peace or FOR building museums
md libraries was The essence of the
sermon preached By Bishop Frank n.
Bristol this morning al the Metropolitan
o. Z. Church
ShakespeaTe-S statement from the
Eps of Mark Anthony that The evil
That men 90 lives after them. the good
IS Oft inferred with their bones, Is not
true, claims the bishop SoIomo9-s
philosophy IN Proverbs that The mem
by OF the just IS blessed IS, on the
other hand. indisputable, judged IN the
light Of civil. military. and church his
tory.
on December q Bishop Bristol viii
sail for South America to resume his
work as bishop of the South American
n f diocese. to which he was ap-
pointed a little over two years ago. at
The conclusion OF eleven years pastOra
service at the Metropolitan Memorial
D. F. Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18

also minister or way OF that country.
Before coming TO this country as min
lister he had represented his government
here in 1901 as counselor in the Chilean
claims settlement He was an able
lawyer
His term as minister had extended but
three years Last April. Senior Cruz was
selected as chairman Of the delegation
which represented his country at the
Pan-American conference in BUenOs
Ayres
He returned 20 Washington only about
a month ago. During his absence he
visited Europe. then went 10 Buenos
Ayres for two months. and stopped over
in Chile several weeks before returning
to this country. Madame Cruz accom-
panied him.
Urged Pan-Americsn Society.
one OF his FIRST acts after his return
was to actively associate himself with
the movement. originated by John Bar
rett. for the formation Of a Pan-Ameri-
can society. to be located in New York
He strongly indOrsed Senator Root as
president Of the proposed society.
Associates to Act.
II was announced today that there viii
be a meeting tomorrow of the governing
board Of the Pan-Americau Union 70
draw. I'D resolutions on his death IN
til after the funeral the flag over the
Pan-American Union building VIII be at
half STAFF
President Taft and Secretary Of State
Knox called at the legation shortly
after noon. Tt is understood that Secre-
tary Knox VIII request that a war YES
sci convey the body 70 Chile.
Senior and Nine CaIvO. OF the Costa
Rican legation. were among the early
arrivals az the legation this morning.
Nine. Calvo has been with the Tife OF
the minister during the day
Senior CaIVO accompanied minister
tho BANQUET last night, and later left
him at he Chilean legation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18

and Mrs. Thomas c.. Dawson, wife of
the minister to Panama. went immedi-
ately to the legation and remained with
the grief-stricken woman throughout
the day.
Mr.. Hale and Mr. Dawson went to
the legation. as did also John Barrett,
director OF the Bureau Of American Re
publics. Mr. Barrett had an appoint
meIit to see Minister Cruz at II O'Clock
this morning.
Practically the entire DIPLOMATS
Corps OF Washington has been repre-
scented In the callers who have been at
the legation during the day 70 proffer
their services.
Senior Yoacham In Charge
Senior Don Alberto Yoacham, first sec
rotary and charge d'affaires since June
,. IS now in charge of the legation.
Assistant Secretary Hale, acting for
the State Department. viii make ar
engagements for the funeral. Mr. Hale
called at the White House shortly after
noon TO acauaint the President with
Minister Cruz's death. President Taft
and Minister Cruz attended the peace
banquet last night
While funeral arrangements have not
been concluded, It was stated shortly
after noon by Senior Yoacham that
services probably viii be held in St
Patrick's Church on Tuesday HE body
then will be placed in a vault until ar
ransements can be made t. take it to
chile for final burial
Senior YOacham had expected TO leave
Washington today on a visit TO Chile
Had the minister's death occurred n
dav later the Chilean government would
have been without a representative in
Washington.
Had Enviable Record
While but fOrty-five years Of age. Min
ister cruz had achieved an enviable
record, and was regarded as one Of the
foremost men OF Chile He had been a
-. II 4ba CvF,fgeo, couprnsS and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18

10 obtain the freedom OF his brother and
sfster-ii7ziaEef He ADDED that he meant
business. and showed a large roll Of bills
20 stgstain his assertion
If money can help get my brothe-
and sisteT-fn-law out Of jail, said he
~TH 70 the limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Nerve.

Lady-Why 90 you give me this bit
OF papeF2
Tramp-Madame, ] do not Ike 10 cTiu-
else your soup. but II is not like moth
CT used 20 make Allow me 10 give you
her recipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Had Enviable Record

While but forty-f1ve years Of age. Min
ister cruz had achieved an enviable
record, and was regarded as one Of the
foremost men Of Chile He had been
member Of the Chilean congress and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Regular price, $780, Forty third Semi annual Clearance
Regular price, $4,000 Forty Semi Clearance
Regular price, $780, Forty third Semiannu Clearance
Regular price, $780, Forty third Semi Clearance
Regular price, $780, Forty third seiannua Clearance
Regular price, $4,000 Forty third Semi Clearance
Regular price, $4,000 Forty third Semi Clearance
Regular price, $4,000 Forty third semiannua Clearance
scHAFFNER e. MARX HAND TAILORED, coNs1DE
)THING MADE IN THE WORLD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
Inspections for We
TEACHER WANDERS
ALL NIGHT IN SNOW

SAGINAW. Mich. Dec. 24.-Friends of
Miss Phoebe Anderson. teacher in the
Spencer school near Mancelona. have re-
ceived word of the terrible privations she
experienced while lost a night In the
woods in big snowstorm near Mitehell's
lumber camp. She started from her school
to 20 to the home OF Frank Gregg, where
she was boarding. The storm was at iss
height and the sky was darkened 90 that
she could not, with the snow and wind,
see more than a few feet ahead.
She thought she would take q byroad
which led through the woods and which
would cut on considerable distance home.
She lost the road, wandered around In the
snow until exhausted. and not seeming to
make any Roadway. she pulled her skirts
up over her head and lay down in the
snow until she had enough strength to
continue her journey.
In that way she wandered all night.
never Swing up, but struggling on In the
hope Of reaching the farmhouse or other
shelter. In the morning men from Mitch.
ellis lumber camp heard her feeble cries
and found her beside log In the snow.
She had lost her gloves and rubbers
and was barely able to stand alone. They
carried her out In time to save her life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
p
Cookery
Points
p

No more delicious form Of candy"
can be made than chocolate nuts, for
which any kind OF nut kernels can he
used, almonds. walnuts and Drazil
nuts being especially favored. To pre-
pare take half pound OF slightly
sweetened chocolate. break X Into
small pieces and place these in the
upper part OF n milk saucepan, one
with the double pan. the lower part
OF which should be filed with very
warm-not too hot-water. Stir the
chocolate occasionally and when quite
melted set 1t to cool. When rather
less than lukewarm drop in the blanch.
ed kernels one by one and side by
side. With narrow. close prongetl
wire fork push them well under
Have ready q piece OF waxed or con-
fectioner's paper and, having lifted
out the dipped nuts. let them drain a
second to get rid Of drops Of the
chocolate. place them carefully side by
side on the paper. continue the process
till all the nuts are dipped and place
them to set in a cool dry place Figs.
dates, pines and candied fruits can be
treated in the same way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
QUEER VOICE WINS
NEPHEW BIG ESTATE

FULTON. No., Dec. A.-Peeulia rifles ia
the voice Of the late Hugh Smith Of Gal
laway county figured largely In proceed.
inss here. By which ". J. Smith Of
Lynehburs. Va. stablished his claim to
the Hugh Smith estate. valued at $4,000.
Hugh Smiths voice was such that one min
ute his words were spoken In whisper
and the next In high. piercing shrek.
when ". J. Smith presented his ease
In the circuit court old residents Of the
town could hardly believe they were not
listening to Hugh Smiths voice. There
was the old familiar variation In pitch
now mp. now down. The witness said
Hugh Smith was his uncle and his voice.
with other evidence he gave. satisfied the
courts the claim was good.
Hugh Smith died last year In this city.
No one knew OF any relatives aud his es-
tate has been In the care Of an adminis-
TRAITOR appointed By the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. cA-December corn
sse s, .:rs given squeeze Saturday With
shsir hssis and bid The maTSst up I've.
Toward the Close the demand was not
Snsss % nreent and the price finished z.
y. extremely small, supply of eon,rae.
:s re sss the not
kss bare Of oGerinss and therefore the I'D
there vas eoS:id.rsSie sesaass
Of the reiIroods' Inability to move the corn
IN satisfactory volume. This was the oc-
caeion for the precipitate action on the
There We. only moderate strength in
s.sn. 9pSI 20 A.. s.e Of w e
DECIDEDLY weak At I'd to va decline and
ArGsntins The Bartlett house were the
scsssered snd princi T% from private wire
rsceipts totsi-d $4,000 bu, the correspond
The wheat trade was relegntrd TO second
place and to some extent followed the trend
Of the corn pit. There was no excited or
eoatinao"s and Is: news " on the Se Whole. fa-
mcns In the weather eonditions * the
southwest n and additional crop damage
sr coc re.Se9 S ss nss k
homa. where the crop II subject to the
bullish Influence.
The Minneapolis market again exhibited
hardening tendency the prospect OF
an Improved milling situation after the
temporary shutdown for the holidays. The
hears pointed TO the European situation.
The Liverpool market was sd lower on
the continued favorable weather condi-
esting returns. The worlds shipments
were estimated at II $4,000 blu. Our pri-
mary receipts were 7O3,O0O bu with no COM
N NJ hA
year.
The oats trade was a tame affair. There
was little commission house business on
both sides. The Bartlett house was the
beet seller. The primary receipts were
614 900 bu. The closing was heavy at 1sc
decline.
There was n small trade In the provision
pit. In the eariy trading scalpers found
bear stop.orders and succeeded In working
the market up. Later the market settled
hack on moderate offerings and the closing
was easy at slight declines.