davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Many Money Orders
 Issued m Arizona

That the postoffi ces of Arizona do a greater money order business, con sidering the population of the territory than any other stste or territory in the Union, is shown by the last report of the auditor of the postofiice depart. ment.
 In Arizons there are 20l money or. der offices. to 37O in New Mexico, yet the business of Arizona is vastly great CT than New Mexicos despite the greater population Of the eastern tI- ritory.
 The number of domestic money or. ders issued in Arizona during the fs- cal year ending June 30, 1910, was 35I ,S57, with . total vslustion of $3.s5l ,670 AZ. The fees charged for the issuance totsIed $25. .2O3.43,
 During the came period IT, ,I54 inter- national money orders were issued having . value of $537.l527l and bringing the department $4 ,I75 40 in fees.
 Much more money was sent out of the territory than came in. The number oi domestic m oney orders paid wss lO2 .s54, totaline $l.209,77s.96. Only 666 foreign money orders were paid and their total value WAS only e2l, 939.98. Arizona does not absorb ruch foreign capital by this means.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
From Fridays Daily

Chairmrn A. H. Gardner of the Re- publican central committee, left this morning for Bisbee on brief business | visit.
 Harry Huddelson, a well known F.. P. X $. w. engiu eer, is a county seat visitor today from Douglas on court business.
 Ii. D. Hall, the peace officer of Bis bee is here today, having been scm moned ss witnes- before the court. Dick Williams is in town. having arrived on the morning train from Douglas, where he IS employ d at tho smelters.
 Miss Anna DuVal, who has spent the past year or more at the Sneed home in this city. departed today for Casa Grsnde, where she will reside with her brother.
 Don Mare is visiting in Bisbee the week.
 Hubert DuVsl returLed to Casa Grsnde this afternoon after s .hort visit in Tombstone He is employed as electrician at the Jack Rabbit mine near Casa Grande,
 | Sheriff White. accompanied by
 Deputy Ray swain, went to Pisbee in
 Whites auto last night, on official
 business.
 Attorney Ben Goodrich returned
 this morning from visit to Silverbel where he has heen for the pas. weel on legal business. H. A. Hamilton, the well knun F Psso paper house drummer and famet
 badger fight" jndge, is among u, visitors in the city on commercia business.
 B. A. Taylor, the Gleeson merchant
 arrived fodsy on court matters. The Thanksgiving turkey, havin. : read tine Governor proclamation, be zine to see his finish
 Attorney w B Clesry is anong th members of the Cochise county legs rsternity, in the county seat iron Bisbee, being associated with Attorne George Neal in the defense of tn
 Hart murder case, which is set fo S trial in the district cour. tomorrow
 morning.
 ! William Hughes is in Tombston t for fortnight from Blstee, visitin,
 relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Boosting for
 Senator Pickett

Colonel Pickett of rombstone was 8 caller at the Mesa Free Press office
 and the following appears in that journal:
 "Colonel Pickett has been & resi- dent of Tombstone, of and on ever since that town was born. and thinks that there is DO place in the world just like It. The climate, the scenery, the people, all appeal 70 the Colonel as being just about right, He had been atte ndiDg the territorial fair, looking in on the constitutional convention daily, and talking politics with the voters. Colonel Pickett :s the man who originally suggested the nomina- tion of United State senators by primary election, and he is now out ,s s candidate for senator from Ari- zOns provided Arizona becomes 6 state. He says that he would not ac- cept the no imitation on DO other terms than direct primary, which he thinks the proper way for the voters to indicate their preference. Regard- ing he constitutional con ention, the colonel ssys that he believes the radical measures now adopted, which might endanger statehood, will be amended when 1t comes to final adop- ton of the document.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Ladies Aid Bazaar
 December g and 10

The Lsiits' Aid Society of the Con. gregatiansl church has decided to hold the big bazaar on Friday and Saturday. December9 aud 10 The ladies' are meeting with success and donations are coming in liberally from all directions. This early date for the bazaar was selected m order to give plenty or time for the buyers ofChristmss gifts to forward them and reach destination for Christmas.
 c. L. Cummings has donated the use of the Peoples Cash Store build ing, corner of Fifth and Alen, where the affair will take place Madison < Brown have agreed to donate the lights for the building during the bazaar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Receives Oil
 Drilling Machinery

A carload Of oil.drilling machinery, weighing 43,000 pounds and valued at about SI0,000 was received at Vail las tight hy the Rockville Oil com pany; according to William Reid. who Is the president of the company He left for Vail this afternoon to superin. tend the unloading of the machinery and see to its transportation by wagon to he claims of the company, nine miles distant and consisting of 32O acres
 At Vail he intends to engage & force of laborers to repair the road in places so that il will be passsbIe to the wagons with ,bei5 heavy loads.
 He expects to r sch oil in les than l5O0 .eet -Tu,scn Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Oil Discovery
 Near Bowie

A word reached Tombstone this afternoon 10 the effect that oil wss struck this morning on c cattle ranch about eight miles from Bowie and as result the entire district in the vicinity has gone wild over the rich discovery. Men from all sections ct the county are hunting and locating claims near the present find in hopes of striking 8 gusher.
 The oil sand found is said to be very rich end of the productive kind Very likely, according to reports, this sec ton is expected to rival, in quality and quantity, the famous Glenn Pool oil district Of Oklahoma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Espee Brakeman
 Loses an Arm
A Tucson dispatch ssys

A Tucson dispatch says:
 Beojamin A Coultss. formerly of Tucson and member of the Eagles lodge here, wac brought to the city yesterday. from Benson. for treat. ment at St. Msry's hospital as 6 re-. suit of . railroad sccide {, the precise nature of which is not known in Tue son. His right arm was smputs,ed coon after his arrival and it is con- sidered likely that his right leg also will be smputated.
 CoultAs, who is . freight brakeman was working as usual w.th the switch train in the Benson yards yesterday morning. In some manner he fell or was knocked down op the track and . car paced over his right arm and leg He wac rescued in time to prevent his death under the train, and was brought to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
All Letters to Be
 Returned In 5 Days

Through the new ruling by the poet office department, letters which do not contain other instructions on the envelope will be returned to the writer in five days if not delivered to the sddressee. Previously letters on which DO instructions in that connec- ton were written were held for thirty days before being returned, thus clog. giog up the postofice to greater or less extent with uncslled-for mail. Letters which be ar direction for their return on ten or twenty days will be held for that length of time, accord ,ng to authorities in the postofhce service
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Judge StiIweII
 Visiting Tombstone

Attorney W. H. Stilwell of Phce- nix Is among the arrivals from the capitol city. Mir. Stil~eli was the frst judge of Cochise county. at the time that this county wss cut of from Pima county in 1882. The judge has many friends in Tomb stone, where he is always . welcome visitor. He will be in the city for seversl days, having but ioess of . legal nature pending before the die. trict court at this time which de- mands his attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
New Cases In
 Both Courts
PROBATE COURT

In the matter oi the estate of Wm E Morris, deceased, final account of J s Williams, Jr., sdministrstor, ap- proved and allowed, and residue oi estate distributed to Mary Morris, widow, consisting of real estate and certain pers onsl property.
 To the matter of the estate of Levi Gird, deceased, Edward J Kelly, sd- ministrator, discharged and sureties released.
 Loughrsn Henry and Louise Henry minors, adopted by Worthy E Stoner and Ethel E Stoner and names changed to Lucien Eugene and Lucille Emma Stoner
 In the matter of the estste of Epig- menio Rodsllega., deceased, Frank Bauer appointed administrator.
 In the matter of the guardianship of the estate of Patrick Welch, an incompetent person, L Moore .p- pointed guardian.
 In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Helen. Msrko and Ella Medigovich, minors, E,ts NJ Medigovich appointed guardian of tho persons and estates of said minors. In the matter of the estate of Gee \ MsdduI, deceased, Anna A Mad dux appointed sdministratrix.
 In the matter of the estate of Her man c Grace, deceased, Mary Cherr! Grace appointed administratriz.
 In the matter of the es,ste of ksst, Nj Corovicb, Nov. 2s ct 10 s. m, SC for hearing petition of Martin Kristo vich for letters of administration.
 In the matter of the estate oi Toivt Paansnen, deceased, Anton Toiksnt CT, Abraham Junttils and Hlslms HsapAnen appointed appraisers, DISTRICT COURT
 Robert L Johnson vs Myrtle John. son; acton for divorce
 Edna A Porter vs James P Porter an action for divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20

nesdsy night and the suspects were confined in jail, The men arrested are said to have been holding a meet ing at which revolutionary speeches were made and that all in attendance were to take part m the revolt when it aas scheduled to break out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20

additional appropriation of $50 GOO by c D gress to deirsy the expenses Of the secopd meeting of the convention and the election upon the second consti- tuition adopted.
 The above facts were learned posi- lively today by the Democrat, but naturally . verifcation could not be secured from Governor Sloan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
HoW's This?

We o6ere eOne Hundred UoIIars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HaII's Catarrh Cure.
 FJ. CHENEY < &-Co.. Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and relieve him perfectly honorable in ell ousiness transactions and financially sble 10 carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WALDIse, KISNAx & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
 Hsll's Catarrh Cure is taken inter sally, acting directly upon the blood tnd mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75,oents pss bottls. Sold by an duegists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Revolution Nipped
 In the Bud

The alleged proposed revolution in Mexico appears to have been of great extent and was not confined to the m. terior of the republic. It was report- ed from Csnansa yesterday thst p arrests wore made in that camp wed-
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20

That Trans II Hereford of Tucson who IS now n Los Arg-ies hos pital is showing improvment and that there is chance for his recovery is word which hss been received by Tucson friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
From Thursdays Daily

Conductor Sorrells of Fl Paso is the | c Dnductor on the Tombstone branch l Of the F. P. X s. w. during the tenn porary absence of Conductor Dsvey. Rev. H A. Deck left today for Tempe where he goes as 6 delegate to the convention of the Congregational churches oi Arizona which convenes there tomorrow.
 Conductor Geo Dsvy left this morn. ing for Los Angeles where he was called because of the serious illness of bis ~ife who is sufferer from rheumatism and despite all medical treatment and careful nursing gete little relief from the atfliction. The medicinal waters of Arrowhead springs will be tried next and Mir. Dsvey will accompany his wife to that resort.
 Deputy sheriff Hicks and Justice of Peace c Hancock are in the city as witnesses on the Ssnds case.
 F Zschsu, Forest Supervisor who has charge of the Chiricahus forest is in the city, c witness en the Ssnds case. Mir Zachsu is 6 brother of Ber- nard Zachau, secretary to Delegate Ralph Cameron.
 Wm Hill, Finlsnder. took out hi. first papers today. He says Uncle Sam locks lots better than Emperor Mic to him.
 A picture postal card came tc Tombstone this e m. addressed to tn, "Gssol:ne Detective" and same wal promptly delivered to Deputy Sberif Ray Swain. Ray says there is noth. ing like being famous.
 Mrs. NJ. 8. Meyers of Dos Csbezs is spending several days in Tomb stone on 6 visit to friends and rela
 lives,
 Mrs. Alvin Sands arrived tods, from Solomonville. having been cum moned here as 6 witbes. before tn distric, court.
 E. B. Wallace, the well knosl Bisbeeite, arrived today from the bi copper camp, having business in th county seat, which demands nj attertion,
 . Sheriff Jack White returned thi l morning from San Antonio, Texs. where he vas called on officis matters by the authorities of ths section.
 Major George H. Kelly, presiden ofthe Consolidated Printing & Pub fishing company, was in Tombston last evening, having arrived here ol his way to Benson. where he goes t meet his wife, who is returning iron Santa Barbara. California, where sh, has been during the past four month on 6 visit
 Frank L. Fowler, general manage of the Royal Guard Mines company went to Fl Paso this afternoon, hay IDg made shipmeot of ore to ,h smelters in that city yesterday. H ~iil be absent from Tombstone abou week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20

for the I5th and Ter. vs Grau fer Nov I6, have been vacated and will b. reset tor later in the term. IL is quite likely the jury vii! be let off next week, and then recalled the first week of January for the purpose of hearing several crimi- nal cases and some jury evil cases.
 FRIDAY
 The entire morning session of the district court was occupied with the examination of defendants witnesses in the Sands murder case. Im- mediAtely after the noon recess the hearing of testimony wss concluded and the able arguments from the at. tOrneys were had, sf CT which Judge Oosn gave his instructions to the jpry. and it was about 1 o'clock when the case wss left for the jury to de- eide and the jury retiring into the jury room. The fate Of the defendant may not be known until tomorrow morning.
 The Hart murder case will be csll- ed for trial tom morrow morning. | Cases set for trial next week will only cover three days on account O Thanksgiving day being T. ursday No' 24. The casee are set as folioss:
 Monday Nov. 2l 6 5O4 Kentner vs Douelss, 5s44 Dougles vs L R Smith. 5G53 Bixler vs Spsrks
 6IOO Eirst National Bank of Doug las vs Sing Quong Song.
 6OS0 Burks vs Trustees Dist. P. 1 Tuesday Nov. P.
 5972 Wilson vs First National Ban of Douglas.
 6O6l Fulps vs National Casualty G 6939 Hearst 70 Elliot.
 Wednesday Nov g.
 1893 City of Bisbee vs Rose.
 l9i9 City of Bisbes vs O'Hare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style of Miller ( Coll, on file and recorded with the county recorder of Coctise county, Arizona, has tbie day. November l9, 1910, been dissolved by mutual con- sent, and the said business will be continued by the latter.
 JOHN L. MILLER,
 OSCAR K. COLL, FiFst pub. Nov. 13, 1910. 4tw
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20

Hen. Frank Hereford, the we'll known Tucson attorney. is in . ssr- ious condition in Los Angeles hoe- pitsl where he was operated on . few days ago for cancer oa tho ssooach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20

IL not guilty of assault with . deadly weapon committed st Bowie. and ep- tered ples of guilty. Eckert was sentenced to pay fine of $4OO.
 Forty-two jurymen reported today and were excused till 9:3O tomorrow on account of the Eckert change oi ples.
 Rensud vs Courtlsnj Ice Co; iudg' ment for plaintiff.
 Los Angeles rrust & Ssvings Bsnk vs International Gas Co; application of receiver for authority to borrow s5OOO at per cent granted.
 TUESDAY
 Iu court today the entire day was taken up in the consideration of the case agsios, Gsllardo, Gonzales and Nunez charged with grand larceny of 6 house. The jury was empspeled and case proceeded with for some time, when upon motion of t. dis trict attorney, the csee vas dismissed and defendants ordered held to the next grand jury under $500 bond. The csse against Sands on charge of 1 murder is set for tomorrow. WEDNESDAY
 The fret busi ness taken up in the district court this morning wss the murder case. entitled the Territory of Arizona vs Es:!e Sands, the ds!end' ant being out on bond. 6spds is charged with the murder of Clarence May. alleged to have been committed about nine miles from Paradise on June 27, this year. The alleged kill. ing is ssid to be an outcome of . dis pute of long standing between the two men. Both are well known and we'll to do young stcckmen. The morning session was spent in empsnellns jury. twenty.nine veniremen t17ing been called iuto the box for examination, of which six were disqualified for various reasons. A jury of twelve men wac fpslly SC. Iec.ed and the trial proceedings be gun at l:30 this afternoon. There are many witnesses who will testiiy and the case may not come to close until sometime tomorrow.
 The territory is represented by District Attorney John s Willisms and his sssistsnt. Ed ward J Flsnnigsn. Attorney George H Nesle of Bisbse and W McAllister, district attorney of Graham county, are the sttornsss for the defendant.
 The court room is filled with spectators and the outcome of the trial is awaited with much interest.
 THURSDAY
 When the Sands case closed for the prosecution last night but three witness es were on the stand: MT and Mrs Clarence May, parents of the young man who was killed, and Mrs. Geo Moore. who related the story Of the killing The defense then pu, the defendant on the stand ana his testimony was again re- sumed upon opening of court this morn Ing. The defendant was subjected to searching cross examination by the Di trict Attorney. IL is understood the defense have some I7 or E witpesses to examine and it is probable the ease will | most of tomorrow, to be fol- lowed by the Hart murder case.
 A defsult case was tried just before court recessed last night. Slaughter vs Kelly sn action for debt. James Howell appeared e witness fos plain tiff and after the evidence was in, tie court rendered judgment favor of the plaintiff.
 Four applicants for first papers in were issued, che applicants being young Finlanders from Bisbse. hey sil stepped out from under the humb of Nicholas II Czsr of ell the l. The cases of Terntesy -vs Neale ses
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
. iNT3g
. HR, =

Rssiisine that the remaining days of tAs coostitutionsl convention and ths subssqusss s,sotion upon the con. ssisution itsslf will cat up the last oi the appropriation oi 3l00, ,0Oo made by coogrsss, end believing that the people ol Arizona will reject the con- stisusioo st the polls, thus neces- sitsting . seoond meeting of the con- veution sod another vote On she result of their lshors, Governor Sloan will within tbs next thirty days make . trip b Washingtsa ts ssqssst ae
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
The Dist jet
Court Doinss
MONDAY

MONDAY
 Today was naturalization day in she district court and it was clearly proven that you can't ge. that highly valued document of citizenship in this great and glorious country without . fsif knowledge of our fundamental laws, and Uncle Sam is guarding the door closely. Special Examiner Jones con' ducted the examination on behalf o' the government and the following l6 applicants carried away that much prizsd paper. although several failed 'n attaining citizenship:
 George Zeide Mark Dixon Ignstius Zsgorz Msrko Nuckoy'ch Chris Rupicb Martin Deigchwsn DC Sullivan Charles Ssygol Ed Flsch Ole Holtsns Iver Mobrey Ben Anderson John Anderson Wm O'Neil Wm Quirk John Boyle December ? is the next naturaliIa' ton day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20

K oms were furnished to $50 people during fair week by the board of trade. Only 4S7 rooms were listed, but many were used several times by different parties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
VII! Study Ruins of
 Arizona and Mexico

Delegated by the American Museum of Natural History cf New York City to make investigations into the ruins of Mexico, Central 4 America, Arizons and New Mexico, Dr H Spinden o! that instution is now in Mexico map ping out . plan of operations. He has gone fret to Gusdslsjsra, Dr. Spinden is . graduate of Harvard uni- yefsity and has done considerable work st the Peabody Museum. While in Mexico he will deliver several lec- tures on Msys art, in which he is deeply interested.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-11-02
Tender Hearted Maid.

: Once upona time there lived a chid
of gentle mien and manners mild; sne
was 80 tender and so kind she wept to
see window blind. She feared 1t might
give the window pain to leave 1t stand
ing in the rain. Her maiden aunty.
she would beg not to stone raisins,
beat an egg, or from potatoes take the
eyes. Oh, how this maid did agonize!
And when she. saw her whipping
cream with horror she would sob and
scream. The very thought OF killing
time appeared to her a dreadful crime,
and, though to music she inclined, to
beat a measure seemed unkind. To
see the cowslip by the river with ap-
prehensfon made her shiyer; to cut a
page or turn it down would cause a
deprecating frown. And when she
saw them shivering in the chill au-
tumn air she knitted stockings for the
trees because their limbs were bare.
Her heart so oft with anguish wrung
caused this poor maid to die quite
young.-Widow..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-11-02
Sensitive to Art.

Said the art gallery guide. "Just
watch the crowd awhile and see which
Of their antics impresses you most"
Presently the visitor said, II think
It Is the queer attitudes SO many OF
them strike"
Exactly" said the guide. "They
are Initiating the poses Of the figures
in the portraits. Anybody who sits
for a portrait is supposed to strike a
graceful attitude. All these people
who have never been painted realize
the grace there Is in the poise of the
head, the turn Of the wrist, the slope
of the. shoulders. They wish they
could look like that. and unconscious
" they try it. The men are as bad
as the, women. They straighten up;
they droop; they tilt their heads; they
arrange their hands and feet in imi-
tation Of the figures they admire most.
Sometimes their attempts are very
clever; again they are simply ridicu-
lous."-New York Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-11-02
Twica Qaclined.

The invitation list Of the governor
general Of Canada is made out strictly
In accordance with precedent, but Is
not kept up to date always, the aid
who has to send the invitations out
generally an Englishman or a Scotch
man-not always being au courant
with changes on the list. The late Sir
Antoine Dorion. chief justice OF Que
bee, was once invited to some func-
ton, as was proper, but Lady Dorion.
who was dead, was invited likewise,
Sir Antoine accepted for himself, but
declined for her ladyship. on the
ground that she was in the cemetery.
The next year. however, the same mis-
take was made. so the old judge wrote
back to the ~aid-de-camp in waiting:
"Sir Antoine Dorion accepts, etc..
but, her ladyship being still in ST.
Anne's cemetery, Sir Antoine Is COM
PEELED, again to decline the invitation
for her."