davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08

MT. Attorney-General Wick ersham is determined not to permit the magazine trust to grind the faces of the poor. Why can't 1t be reasonable, like the sugar and beet and steel and money trusts.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08
Alphabetical Time.

A Chicago firm finding that there were twelve letters in their name erected a clock over their door with letters in stead of numerals. One day passer-by gazed at the dial, deeply puzzled.
 Say, fellers," he said, poking his head in at the door, lis it half-past Morgan or quarter to Walter?'
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08

"A professional life-saver at Atlantic City received three proposals of marriage in one day. Verify the professional life-saver takes des pera e chances
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08

Senator Joe Bailey wants to know how the man in a balloon feels, whose ballast is all overheard and whose gas is escaping. Texas, will tell him soon.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08

Gov. Woodrow Wilson says he is two kinds of a democrat. He will have to be more kinds than that if he is going to get the support of all the varieties.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08

It must break the hearts of baseball magnates to think of London's 7,ooo, 900 inhabit- ants out on the street with no where to go.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08

The Congressional Record is good paper, but it con tinues to be rather behind time in its cover design.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08

If Morocco had not been wasting time for a good many centuries 1t would not now be posing as a dinner table for land hungry nations of Flu rope.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08

The tobacco trust doesn't ask a rehearing, it has heard enough.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-08
&( n the past few days Pres eJ ident Taft has acquiesed

Dr. Wiley from the position of Chief Chemist of the Agri- cultural Department. This affair has developed the great est political sensation that Wash .ngton has experienced in more than a year. The great food canners through out the country, were before the pure food law was enacted, extensive users of poisonous conservatives in their canned goods. Dr Wiley, as Chief Chemist of the Agricultural Department and therefore ex- ecutive of the pure food law, has been relentless in his fight for pure food and he has struck sledge hammer blows at food adulteraters and users of poisonous preservativ S wherever he found them.
 These food manufacturers which include meat can ners of Chicago and else where and vegetable and fruit canners all over the country, are anxious to have Dr. Wi ley removed as they have power enough with the Re publican party to name "their own man. as his successor. They would then have no difficulty whatever with our pure food laws as they would own the judge so to speak. The Standard Oil Company and other great companies do not care very much what kind of laws we pass, because they are the ones who through our Presidents always name the Judge who nulify the laws and let. the corporations es- cape fines. The charge against Dr. Wiley is that he permit ted chemical expert assist ant to draw a little larger sal ary than was authorized by the law. Even this is far fetched. The law authorizes Dr. Wiley to pay $I,6oo a year for aD expert. assistant, but the fact is, expert chem ists cannot be had for such a price as that. So Dr. Wiley appointed Pr. Rusby of New York as his assistant at ST. GOO per year, with the under standing that Dr. Rus b y
 
 would reclve $2o per day for the work that he did in the 2 labratory; and under this ar rangement he would not be working more than a part of the time, but would draw $2o per day out of the $I ,6oo per annum when he did work. Dr. Wiley's department was - investigated by Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham, and he rec commended that Dr. Wiley be permitted to reslgn. The fact of the matter is, the whole affair was trumped up to scare Dr. Wiley into re- ;, signing. But those who have thought he would resign have another guess coming to them. Dr. Wiley has rem dered the greatest service to this country of any man alive today, and the effort which was made to oust him resulted
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Sudden Death of
 Denny TwOmey

Sheriff White left yesterday for Phoenix immediately upon receiving tele graphic information Of the sud- den deeth from heart failure of Den. ny rwomey which occurred st tie Phoenix residence of Sheriff White yesterday morning The news oi the death U: Twomey has cast deep gloC m an oug the many Tombstone friends of the popular officer Twice electCd d constable Of Bistee, he was universally liked and highly esteemed by all, The 6eceased was 8 former Tombstone youth, having spent his school days here and his manly course in life and exemplary habits has been watched with psrdonsble pride by his ho.t. o' b0yhood friends and scq Iajntances Tn Tomhstone The news oi his death caused A pang of deep regret among all who knew him. Little is known Of the details of his demise and ,.s yet no funeral announce Ients or arrange ments have been made. The decess ed leaves two brothers, John and Dan Tvomey, and two sisters. Mrs Gill of Bisbee, and a sister residing at San Francisco,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Veteran Newspaper
 Man Loses Left Lea

The many friends throughout Ari- zons and the west, of Geo w. McFar- lin, the veteran newspaper man and printer, will be psined to learn that at Nogsles lsst week he underwent an operation ia which his left leg was smputsted at the knee. McFarlin had been a suffer- for years from an early injury to his leg and of late years gave him much annoyance pre- venting him from making his trips overland, as was his won't. on his itin. ersry of western towns. McFsrlin is a pioneer Arizonan whose capable newspaper ability is generally recog- nized. The misfortune of the clever newspaper man is keelly regretted but we ioin in the hope that he will soon be about again in which event We know he will be in the harness ss of yore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Freight On Coal
 Soaring Skyward

The freight rate on coal is not by any means on a downward slide. Nay, nay, far from it. Instead of cutting down the rate, it Ia soaring speedily skyward at the speed of Wilbur Wr'ght's aeroplane According to the statement made by represents- tive O! the Stag Canyon Coal ard Coke company. Of Dawson, New Mex ico, yesterday while here on h;s periodical visits, the freight rate on e al from he compsny's mines to Tomb stone will be increased y sI.5S per ton. Ths new rate goes iIto effect on the 2o.!. Instant
 Of ccurse the coal consumers of Tombstone will Lave to ray tie freight as the local dealers are com pelled to increase the price of coal sc- cording to the advance in the freigl [ rate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23

Tomtstone's prominent citizens and later elected to serve as its mayor. Among the articles purchased was an ordinary oil lamp and while wrapping 1t up Wsrnekros remarked that the lamp would be broken before Duncan reached Mule gulch, to this Duncan replied "I'il use the lamp for 25 years and then l make yon a present of it." On December l. 1904, after an elapse of 25 years, the Ju1ge presented the lamp to Mir. Warnekros, who has carefully cared for it until yesterd sy '. when Judge Duncan again secured it aud proudly exhibited it to the Boy Scouts last night. Now the lamp will be sent to the Arizona historian where it will be placed among the collection of relics of the territorial museum at the capital.
 Mrs. F Abell bas been engaged to take down in short hand all of the addresses of Judge Duncan. After he has finished his series of historical talks, these uill be carefully transcrib- ed and published in pamphlet form making a very interesting booklet of Cochise history.
 The next chapter in the series will be delivered by Judge Duncan on Tuesday evening, May ?. He will tell the history oi Bisbee pext time after which be returns to Tombstone. Since the Judge commenced bis ger es of addresses to Tombstone Boy Scouts he has received invitations to lecture at Tucson, Clifton and other points, but he has declined all invita- tions until he is through in Tomb stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Conduct Experiment
 With GuayuIe Plant

Under the supervision of the Tucson Experiment Station, experiments are being conducted at the University with the Mex can gusynle rubber plant with a view of determining the possibilities of growing the plant in Arizona on s comm srcial basis. Me- Calium, former associate botsnist o the Arizona Experiment Station, who recently accepted position with the Gnayule Rubber Co.,, oi Torreon Mex, many hundred plants have been ,e- ceived and set out at the University and at the Desert Botanical Labora. tories Experiments will be con- ducted with these plants 10 discover whether or no. they can be grown in the Arizona climate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Comments On Ari-
 zona Senatorship

Among the legal luminaries who are in,NOgales this week in attendance upon the district court was Colonel H. L. Pickett of mbstone, wLo is likely to be enc Of the democratic senators from Arizona, some time in 1913. Than Colonel Pickett there is oo democrat n Arizona more s::od to wear the toga with grace and dig nifty; and il Arizona has to have a democratic senator The Oasis trusts he will be one of them. Colonel Pickett expects to be called to the senate by an advisory vote of the peo. pie of Arizona. He was about the first public man ID Arizona to advo- cate election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, and in thas advocacy he is one of the most sincere Oasis.
 Reporting the proceedings of the Wyatt case in Nogsles, The Vidette comments as follows:-
 "Colopel Pick ett, the senior member of the law firm ol Pickett S Pickett, who so ably represented MT. Wyatt, is an avowed candidate for the United States senate from Arizona when we become a state. The colonel believes that senators should be elected by the direct vote of the people. He is a natural born politician, and when the proper time comes will be found on the fre-lire working for Colonel Pickett, the original advocate of elect. ing United States senators ny the vote of the people"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
flows This?

We offer One Hundred UolIars Re- ward for any case of Cstsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrb Cure.
 y. CHENEY & O., Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all rusiness transactions and financially sbl csrry out any obligations made bv [ is firm.
 WALDINo, KISNAS & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,O
 Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter ,ally, acting directly upon the blood snd mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold bv all duGnists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Judge Duncan's
 Talk Was Interesting

Judge DIncln's address last even ing at the Congregational charch on the early history o! COchise county aas heard by au attentive audience of Boy Sc ,uts, and many others in terested in the early history of the Tombstone district. The speaker begun last night where he left of two weeks ago and continued his story of his journey from Tombstone into tie Mule eulch in the Mule mountains, where Arizona's biggest copper camp, Bisbee now stands.
 Before leaving Tombstone for the Mule mountains the Judge entertsin- ingly told of some amusing incidents here. He told of his purchasing pro- visions here of P. B. Wsrnekros on December |. 1879. Mr. Wsrnekros was then ayoung man ands clerk in the store at the frontier mining camp. hie bushes, genius forshsdowing his subsequent development into one oi
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
INSURREcTOS.

Luther Greene, Omaha. Nebrs ks, shattered arm, Eighth street hospital.
 George Pickett, Norwood, Ohio shot in kidneys; Eighth street hos pital.
 Placido Lopez, shot through the face; Red Gross hospital.
 Jesus Hernandez de Ochs, sho, iu hand; Red Gross hospital.
 Agrsres Simon, Bocaehi, SanoTa probably fatally wounded; Red Gross hospital.
 Luis Riscsno, shot three times; Red Gross hospital.
 Chss. Bixler, Albany, New York, shot in bresst bone; Red Cross hos- pi;s;.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Statehood Battle
 On Next Week

The bait le for statehood fIr Ar z1na and New Mexico will be fought in the senate next week, according to sd. vices from Washington. probably sf- ter the lower house has passed res. olution admitting the two new ststos, for there will b. practically no op- position in the house On the action of the senate, wh ch, it isexpe cte6 will te guided largely by the agreement reached between the Arizona q ,legA- tion now in Washington. the pres ident and progressive leaders, ~ill de- pend the fate Of statehood and from present indications the outlook is bright
 That there will be opposition by Senator Bailey of Texas and some of the reactiorary Republicans | almost certain, but eori from the national cspit Il indicates that any opposition winch may develop sill be overcome by the irien:s Ui statehood on hoth sides ci the upper house.
 Arizona Is pinuing he; fst tn to the progressive Rrpul csns headed by Bourne and LaFoll .tte and the Vro- gressiSe Democrats healed hy Owen oI Oklah, ma and there Is slight p,s. sibility that Bailey siil succee d in obtaining separate consideration of the cou-''tu:Io3s cf the two proposed states
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
From Tuesdays Daily

Now that the crool war 6 over at Agus Priets all of the Tombston" delegations to the front are returning home to resume tbeir ors where they left of There was enough ex- citement while !, lasted and nos we will buckle down to statehood
 Mrs II. Madison left today for Los Angeles ou & visit to friends and rel 2 atives.
 Miss Grace Gallen returned 10 Tue son today after an extended visit with her parents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Another Tombstoner
 a Hero of War

Among the Tombstopites who were in the Agua Prieta war is sJoe Csrpini. well known Tombstone young man. Csrpini is said to have made record in the service, and was highly cons mended for bravery by the Tomb stone insurrecto leader, Red" Lopez. Thus is Tombstone's list of war heroes continually increasing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23

"P'ease qnote prices on ado' e bricks in rge quantities .or delivery 10 Fort HuIchuca, Q. b, "This is iu connection with the proposed large construction "i post buildings here, and may result in the placing Of heavy Orde's.
 MERLP. SCHILLERSrRON, Second Lieutenant lsth In!antry, Qusrtermsster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Mining Man
 Sprains His Back

John Gleeson, the well known min ing man of Gleeson, is reported as having sprained his back while sssist- lag at some of the work being dcne on bis pro erty last week and as q re- suit he IS all bat unable to move about. While the injury is not such tha: it -ill leave any permanent ef- ects, it is nevertheless a pain pro
 tucing misbsp -Courtlsnd AriznnaD
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Maricopa County Dry"
 Phoenix Still Wet

Maricopa county voted on prChibi- ton and Phoenix is the only "wet" point in the county. The cty goes wet by 32D, in total vote of 2i09 the heaviest ever boiled.
 The drys c.rii.d the second ward hy fiteen votes,
 Wickenburg goes dry by 43 to 39; Tempe dry by l39 to s5; Mese dry by 14S to llS. Precincts already heard from are previously dry and give in- creased rsjorities for tha. policy. Il, is estimated that the total majority for the dIys in the county is about 1000 votes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Wires For
 Long Distance Line

Within 30 days Tombstone will te able to talk with Los Angeles, and by June lst, Tucson aad Fl Paso will be convsrsing, according to F.. G. An- derson, plant superintendent for the Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph & Electric company
 Two gangs of 20 men are stringing the wires for the new l)ng distance line. One crew is working yves, of Gils, and one east from the same place. They are progressing at the rate Of about l5 miles per day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
From Wednesdays Daily

Rev. A ]. Benedict arrived yes. terday from the Sulphur Spring val- ley and reports that section in . ilourishiug condition,
 James smith left today for Jerome shere he may remain, having been summoned to sccep. responsible position in the machinery depa rtmeut of'he United Verde.
 The funeral of Constable Denny rwomey vii! take place in Bisbee to- morrow afternoon. Many flora tributes were sent to Bisbee today to be laid on the cssket, and quite e large delegation from here will at. tend the funeral
 About all of the Tombstone con. tingent 10 Agus Priets have returned home. many bringing souyeniers Of the battle in the shape of bullets, each with a history, pictures and iD. surrecto war trinkets galore, all of which gre duly exhibited and incl dents connected herewith elucidated |.
 Mi,s Sadie Cowsn returned home yesterday afternoon from 6 few days visit with friends at Douglas and Bisbee.
 Wm Hicks s,returned home yesterday afternoon from sn extended visit with friends and relatives at Douglas.
 [. 5. Mineral Engineer John A. Rockiello~ arrived home yesterday from a months surveying trip in the Chiricahua and Dos Csbezss noun. tains'
 Attorney o. Gibson i. spending the week at SOlomonvile on legal busi- pesss.
 Mrs. Austin Brown left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she goes to join her husband and will make their future home in the Angel City.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Hunter returned to her home at Douglas yesterday after noon, after few days visit in Tomb stone as the gues. of Mrs. W. M. Anderson.
 Miss Helen Benedict, who has been teaching school m the Chiricahua mountains, returned home Jes;srda; afternoon. having finished her school. Her brother. Allan Benedict, and Miss Giddings ~ent ss far as Bisbee 70 meet Miss Benedict and accom- panied her home.
 Miss Ruth Benedict is st Solomon vile thls week doing s:enogrsphic work for Attorney o Gibson.
 Pau! Smith left today for Hedges near the California line where he is interested ID some valuable mining locations in that district.
 Gereral Manager Fowler and Secre- 'sTy Dean 0: the. Royal Guard Mining company arrived yesterday from Los Angeles where they were on business connected with the company.
 Oscar Col, the PRosPEcroR war correspondent at the front, whose fame as hero and meteroic war career began with the Agua Prieta battle, IS -till receiving congratulations on his marrow excspe from death while in the midst of lesden hail of iederel bullets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Ft.Huachuca to Remain
 As Military Post

That the war department contem. plates the continuance of Fort Hua. chucs ss . military post and the enlargement of the post by the cree tion of additional barracks and other buildings, :s indicated ny personal letters received by Tucson contractors from the office of the qnartermaster. asking for prices on adobe brick in large qusntities.
 The letter fOllows,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Tombstone Heroes
 Still to the Fore

Tombstone heroes are still the talk oi the day. With Oscar Coll the PRosPEcroR war correspondent now e battle scared hero. Red" Lopez still occupying the front pages of the metropolitan dsilies, J C. Edwards among the dead who fell in the cause of the insurrecto and the whereabouts of Joe Bnsb thought to be fighting in the ranks in the interior of Mexico, Tombstone is not without glory in the present revolution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
DOUGLAS CITIZENS.

Frank Williams, shot in back while walking on G avenue, in front of c. q. store; Red Cross hospital.
 Jack Hamilton. Nsco, Arizcns shot in breast while on house on Railroad aveu1e; Red Cross hospital
 John Keith, shot in lift heel at corner Railroad and avenues.
 Feliciano Perez, shot while in the railroad yards Red Cross hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Arizona Vital Statistics
 For The Year 1910

The following tables are an abstract of the deaths occurring in Arizona during the calendar year 1910 ss compiled by the Arizona bureau of vital ststistics of the territorial board of health:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23

Don't worTyou'lI come in, and under this constitution. I'll make a fight for. ."---Theodore Roosevelt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23

Following is list of victims that are nov consned in various Douglas hospitale:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-23
Harold H Scott ct ux 10 the Dooglss Lbr Co; Douglas

WARRANTY DEED Henry Duvsl to Frank A SAlverby X II Baker; Douglas prop. .-...-..- lo oo
 MINING DEED c R Thorn-ose to Nels
 okerstrom; claims in the Warren Dist 0O VG Neligren to Common
 wealth Extention Mining
 Co; certain mining claims
 in Pearce District; in con. sideration of 995 .0O0 shares of stock Of Com-
 moDweslth Extention Mining Go. sHERIFF'S CERTiFICrE OF SALE The Gibson Abstract Go ys J o Martin; sheriff return
 shows property levied up- on to be certain real prop.
 in Douglas. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mutual Building Ass'n
 to George Gregovich, sat-
 isfaction Of mortgage. " State Mutusl Building AssE to Harold SmUtt - Ellen NJ Ssmes to E H
 Scott. Ellen NJ Sames o H H
 Scott ct ux. QUIT CLsIM DEED Tobias Tiehamen ct ux to Cochise & L Assn; War fen prop. ......... .-... iu VO BILL OF SALE Msnuela Msrquez to Mary s
 Koury; Bi.bee prop. .. 200 GO hkALIf AOhIIAOE N Morrison ct ux to Issbsl DCrul; land in sec 10 &
 twp l7r 20 .... 3l7 co
 Q. c. DEED Emil Moilsnder ct ux to Co.,
 chise B $ L Assn; Warren
 prop p-.-....... lo '" WARRANTY DEED Charles E May to Cocbise
 B& L Asso; Warren prop. l co Deaitt c McCullar ct ux to
 Cora c Henry; Douglas prop. ....-.-- --..-.. ]" Vo WARRANTY DEED D E Whipple to A c Garcia; Douglas prop ............ 10 OO Abe Good in to Abe Ferber; Biebee prop. cO shEhlff John F White, sheriff, for Antonio Maza ct ux, to
 Bspk Of Benson, to satisfy
 judgment in favor of Prov Mut'l B & L Assn; Doug jas prop isi5 G AGREEMENT City of Bisbee, lst party, c l. Eimundson. 2nd party, & Luis Lombsrdi; certain land condemned 70 Ist
 party and third party ac-
 cepts award Of damages. CHATTEL MORTGAGE D Taylor to Fox Type
 writer Go; typewriter 100 % Fred Borr 10 Fox Type
 writer; typewriter. ..... l05 %
 SATISFACTION OF MoRTeAaE BrunswIck, Bake ColieDder
 Go ORB Gll & E D Stin.on; -ec 2-Ifi Nettie A Dewey to Willis | Skeels X husband; rec 22-
 453.
 REALTY MORTGAGE John < Mary Prindeville to
 Mrs c H Kenyon: Doug
 las prop. .... .......... 300 %
 US PATENT us. to John Reilly; land
 in sec 3 twp g & sec 34
 twp aI 20.
 WARRANTY DEED CA Rodges ct ux to Fannie
 Sheppard; Douglas prop. l450 % John A Rockiellow & E H
 Reeves to Cleinence Cult. ard... ......- ........ l5OO VI