davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-01
New
Cases
 Filed
BIsIRICT COURT p

LIsTRIcr COURT Suit No 6i2S. J H Lindley vs Arizona & Michigan Devslopm-ht Cc. Action for debt, Suit No 643i. J ct Brisbane vs Louis Brisbane; acton for divorce.
 Sut No 642l filed. D H Ad, me vs J F Crews ct ux; action to qniet title; alec ds ages s250. rental and cD.ts.
 Suit No 6422 filed. Pauline Agnes Lacy vs John x Lacy, divorce.
 Suit No 6425. Mary I stritling vs J B Stribling; divorce.
 Suit No 6426. Transferred from Pima county. Allan B Jsynes vs Pima county debt in cum of S4l5. PROBATE coURT Estate and guardianship Of Fran cisco Georg Stephens: order of ssle of real estste by Maria Stephens, guardian.
 Estate Of A c Smith; order of sale of live stock by Jacob Scheerer.
 E.tste and guardianship of Frank Edward and Ben Louie Sands, min. ors. sale of certain prop. to George Ho.tenstein for 5000
 Estate of Msrgaretha Bsrker; order appointing Oct 3. 1911. at 10 a. m tme for proving sill and hesripg g petition of w Dixon for letters.
 Estate of Clyde T Scott; amended order Of sale of real estate, admr su tborized to sell certain prop at putli' suction.
 1 Es'ste O! James Riggs; decree es tsbli-hing notice to creditors.
 Estate cf John Rehwaldt, an in competent; order appointing L. R Roscoe, J w Woods and George Bunk CTS, appraisers. Also order directin posting of notices of hearing Oct 1 1911 at 10 &. m day ot hearing 10 settlement Of account.
 PROBATE COURT Estate Of Chas r Gardner; o,de confirming sale of certain property L Grant Duncan for SlSa3.75.
 Estate c. Lizzie M Thatcher; decl C oi distribution of Dougls. property [ Newton Thatcher. , Estate Of George W Trezise; ordt . sppointiDg Nettie Trezise sdmr1. Estate Of John \ Norton: ord, directing Oct 9, 1911 at 10 8. m. tin of probating foreign will, and hesrir , application Of Mary Frsnces Norto - for letters also directing publicstio ; O same.
 Estate Of Wm H Taylor; order sl ' pointing W H Taylor, sdmr. Estate of Josephine Keenholc D order appointing Oct g. 1911 at 10
 m. day of settlement of account; al, order directing posting Of notices. DISTRICT 4 U. s, COURT
 Suit No 66 filed. United States Copper Queen Consolidated Minir Go. Condemnation suit. Dougl, property involved. For other sr = different relief ss to the court ms E seem proper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-01

Tombetoos Mexicsns sre much in. terestsd io the coming elections across the line next Sunday Oct. let. The great majority of the Tombstone Mexican population favor Msdsro for psssident and look for . sweeping vote ior the fsvoeiss leader.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-01
Cochise Candidates
 For Representatives

Who is going to run for represents tive 10 the fret stste legislature from Cochisef Thus far the candidates for this important office are few and far between. Uochise Is entitled to seven representatives and the candidates should step up and have their peti' tions filed with Clerk Berner before October 9,b-the last day for filing petitions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-01
Arizona Leads in
 Postal Bank System

There are 23 postal banks in Ari- roma, IA new ones having been an nounced this month, and only two opened during the same period in New Mexico"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-01
se> Now

NOW
 l. E Bsckus, superintendent 1f tel egrsp of the Fl Paso X Southwestern railroad system, vas in the city today from his headquarters at Fl Paso.
 The latest apr licsnt to file his pe- trtiun for final citizenship papers is John H..sun resident of Bisbee, and a native of Austria. He arrived in he United States at New York in 1901
 Robert Bush is a visitor in the c"uuty seat today from Bisbee. HT Fisher and wife are in Tomb stone today on a b.. ei visit. Col. W ] Young, president of the l Great Western Copper company, was in Tombstone today from Courtlsnd. on business connected with hi. com. pany.
 Df. Charles Hawley is a visitor in the city from Bisbee ss s member oi the lnuacy commission Charles A For, q prominent citizen of Fl Psso, is numbered among the visitors in the city today on business.
 TG Kidney O! Benson Is A Tomb stone visitor today ir m the thriving railroad center of COchise county.
 lily Nicholas came in last evening from Bisbee on business alters.
 Constable Jef Short brought an sl- legged insane man up from Benson yesterday who will be examined by the i, sanity commission.
 EW Saunders, representing tn e Murphy Calendar Co Of Red Oak, Iowa, is in the city in the interests of his firm
 Court Reporter J hn W Walker went to Nogsles yesterday on official business connected with the coming term Of the court to te held in that : city next month. Governor KIb5y has refused to run , for governor on the republican ticket. Secretory Young and Judge Wells are the only candidates so far with Prof. L well to hear from.
 Tombstone is busy discussing the
 political merits of the various candi- date. and the democrsrs are hopeful ard pleased.
 Assistant District Attorney E. J. Flsnnigan went to Pirtleville yester- 0 day to look into the coml lsint recent
 ly filed with prosecutors office in rs- 1T ference to several houses of ill fame
 which are said to exist on the public
 road between Bisbee and Douglas. e Sheriff John E White returned last 2 evening from trip to various parfs D of the county after an absence of n shout two weeks
 Joe Larrieu, the well known man ,- ot Paradise, arrived last evening on
 business connected with his mining holdings. He vii! be here for several days.
 ID A Sunday School teachers training
 school is being formed in Tombstone
 by Rev H 4 Deck of the Congrega-
 tiopsl church. The regular trainin 8 IS course Of the International Sunday g School Association will te taken up 's and about fifteen 1ombstonites have a thus far enrolled in the clsss. The y cls.s met les. evening ic: the s-s:
 time.
 Sixty new names have been added
 to the church roll Of the First Nj. E.
 church during the eight months pas-
 torste Of Rev T Or:on The beneyol '. , ences are 50 per cent increase over
 last year and B have been bsptised.-
 Wilcox Range News. Rev Orton wss @ formerly pastor of the Tombstone 2 Methodist church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-01
Death Record of
 New Sttate

Dr. E. L Godfrey. territorial hesltb officer and eI-officio registrar Of vital statistics. now has tsoulsted in his office the returns showing the death. in Arizona for the hrst two quarters of 1911 e folloes:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-01
ynEy E;orK Whiie lou Siese

While your mind and body rest Gas carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, yo. bowels, put them in perfect order Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold D bulk All druaeists. soe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-01
( xsflsz,sa
 seaeeG sssrss9
T H E PIT AP H '
8 PER YEAR

Is published every Sunday. and con ~s all the news of the week as
 ;n THE DAILY PRosPECroR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

\ POLITICAL SESSION?

If present predictions are carried
out the extra session of congress call
ed by President Taft will be more of
4 political session than anything else.
1t vas called by the president to adopt
the reciprocity treaty-the admins
tration's star bid for popularity but
which thus far has not made the pres
ident particularly popular, especially
with the farmers who stand to be af-
fected by the treaty.
There appears to be little doubt
concerning the passage of the recip-
rocity measure; and not much like
-ihood of any tariff revision during
The extra session." says Henry Clews.
at is quite possible, however, that
considerable tariff agitation may be
aroused if only for political effect, es-
pecially as the time is drawing near
for another presidential campaign.
For this very reason, however, there
1, little prospect Of any important
changes being made in present sched-
ules. The tariff is altogether too full
of excellent political ammunition to
permit of a prompt adjustment, and
as it will be the best material for the
Forthcoming campaign there is little
reason to fear very decisive action in
any extra session. Still, tariff agi-
tation is a deterrent and not a stimu-
LIANT to business enterprise. There is
more or less talk of putting such ar
ficles on the free list as vitality affect
the cost of living, and there is re-
newed talk of attacking the wool, cot
ton and steel schedules. But, as all
ready said, radical changes are not
probable, at least until after another
presidential election"
If the democrats have wise leader
ship they will not attempt a general
revision Of the tariff, now nor in the
future. They will stand for the Gre
ation Of a tariff commission to han
die tariff changes in much the same
ann as the interstate commerce
commission regulates freight rates.
The tariff is a business proposition
rather tina a political issue. How
ever, the democrats are coming to the
bat n no doubt they will want to
play the game as it has always been
49,. - a. Ii, --1 I'LL I--4-- -
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

Representative Nicholas Longworth
has the reputation of being a first
rate little amateur boxer, says the
Washington Herald"
Back in Cincinnati they tell this
story about Nicholas and his father.
The elder Longworth liked to box just
as a matter Of exercise and used his
son for a sparring companion, owing
to the lack Of anybody better that
could be called upon at short notice.
Young Nick wasn't altogether enthu-
siastic about the job, for his father
possessed a certain amount of skill,
and he would come away from one OF
his fathers periods of daily exercise
feeling like a man who had been in a
runaway accident.
When young Nick came home from
Harvard for his first vacation his
father told him that he had been miss
ing the boxing sessions n that he
would like to meet him up in the at
tic at nee
a few minutes later father came
down with a large bump the size of a
couple of pecan nuts over his left eye
"Gracious!" he exclaimed to a guest
who vas in the parlor, you'd actu.
ally be surprised at the way that boy
has improved"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
FOR THE MILTON EAGLE.

If the esteemed Milton Eagle will
kindly investigate the subject a trifle
1t will find 1t has no just complaint
because the county court has author
ized the publication Of the county ex-
penses in the East Oregsnian. That
work is being given to the East Ore
gonian in conformity with a law from
which the following is an extract:
mo. 1886. The county court shall,
at the January session Of each year
select n newspaper published with.
culation within the county where pub
lished, in which the proceedings Of
said court, as entered of record, shall
be published at the expense Of the
county: Provided, that in countie:
having ten thousand population two
newspapers having the largest cir
culation shall be selected, and the
county clerk shall furnish such pa.
pers selected each a copy of the pro
ceedings and a list Of claims" IL
1891, p. 40, Sec. %
IT will be seen that the law doe
not specify that the statement mus
be published in any particular edition
OF a paper. such as its daily. week..
or semi-weekly edition. 1t is tru
though thai when the county clerl
asked for sworn statements Of cir
culation he asked for the same witt
reference to weekly editions only
That action was taken regardless o
the law and the clerk was in error Il
doing as he did.
The East orego-ian at the tim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

the request was made was only issu-
ing daily and s~emi-weekfy editions,
having some time before merged the
weekly edition with the semi-weekly
in order to give its readers a much
better and prompter service. The
Fridays issue of the semi-weekly is
now designated as the weekly edition
for the publication of notices of a
legal nature.
When the East O~regonian submit
ted its sworn circulation statement to
the county court the statement gave
the circulation of the Weekly
East Oregonian within Umatilla coun-
ty. The statement showed this pa
per to have the largest circulation of
any paper within the county. Ac-
cordingly the East Oregonian was
designated Is a paper in which the
expenses of the county should be
published. The court was required
BY law to take such action. AS to
the other paper that was chosen and
as to how that paper came to be
chosen the East O~regonian has no
particular concern.
From information, secured, so It
says, from a member of the county
court the Milton Eagle seems to feel
that this paper was improperly Sc
lected as a medium for publishing the
county's expenses. Nothing could be
'rtser from the truth. The action
Of the court was required by law and
it was also in accordance with the
rules of good business. Had the Eagle
been given a full n truthful state
ment of the affair there could have
been no misunderstanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
WEAVER.

When Teddy" Weaver left this city
sunday to take a position in Portland
the East O%regonian lost its oldest en-
ploye. For a period of 25 years Mr..
Weaver was a member Of the
mechanical force of this paper. He
was a capable and loyal member of
the force. He could work faster and
swear harder than any other printer
il eastern oregon and he did so. Be-
cause of Mr.. Weaver's work and the
work of others this paper has long
been complimented as being one of
the best appearing small dailies in the
west.
= Like many others who have been
connected with this paper in the past
Teddy mas heard the call of the city
and has answered it. If he fares as
have others who have gone from this
paper to where the Hoe presses sing
he will do we'll. May good luck be
with him. 5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
INLAND EMPIRE TIMBER.
Enough to House Half Population of
the Continent.

Statistics compiled by A. w. Coop
er, secretary of the Western Pine
Manufacturers association. show
there is an avilable supply of stand
ing timber in the inland empire TO
construct 1900 900 foul and five
room cottages, or sufficient to house
more han half Of the population of
the United States and Canada. Four
hundred miles in the district, having
a total capacity of 5000, 900, 900 feet.
cut 1,463,000,0 600 feet in 1909. The
value of the product at the mill is es-
timated at 200, 900, of which
amount $14,0O 900 was paid for la
Dor. Six million dollars was paid to
railroads for hauling the output. The
value of the stumpage cut is placed
at SO 900, 900.
The report shows there is about
$40, 900, 900 invested in the industry
in this district, and that the working
capital employed ranges from $685.
100000 to 100000, 900. One hundred
thousand persons are directly sup
ported by the industry M 10000 meh
are employed on a basis of 900 days
a ear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds, Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness2 II you are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon.
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrur
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t i.
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene.
dies, because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without i'm.
tatng the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it j,
always necessary to buy the genu.
inc, manufactured by the Califonia
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
Of the Company. plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
SERVICE.

To serve another's will
That's not for me.
My heart is o athrill
For slavery.
To serve another's need
Right heartily,
In thought, and word and deed,
That's liberty,
John Kendrick Bangs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
THE DESIRE FOR CLEVERNEss
vancouver (B. c. WORLDLY

Vancouver (B. c. World.)
a witness in a lawsuit this week,
being asked If he had been to AM
erica in his youth, said hat he went
there to get clever, and added that
the Americans are cleverer than we
are, says the London Times. Very IL
kelly they are, for We are not a clever
people; indeed. in the past we have
been inclined to distrust cleverness.
We have commonly used the word in
a depreciatory sense, as when we say
of a nan that he is too clever by half
or of a book hat it is merely clever
Now that is all changed; and. like the
witness in question, there are many
of us who think they can learn to be
clever, just as there are women who
think they can make themselves beau
tiful. But cleverness, like beauty, is
only attractive when it is natural. 1t
is well worth having as a gift, but
the effort to attain it by force leads
people to behave as if they were not
human beings, but performing mon
keys who had taught themselves their
own tricks. Cleverness is a peculiar
urban quality. The Greeks, who were
a town people, were remarkable for
it; the Romans, who loved the coun-
try were not. SO, in modern times,
the French, who delight in town life,
are the Cleverest of nations; and we,
who have always been a country-lov-
ing people, are not clever. But, like
the Romans, we have been turned in
to a nation of townsmen against our
natural inclination; and in the process
We have, also like the Romans, faller
into a general insecurity of taste, try
ing to transform our natures to suit
our new surroundings, not %cultivating
those innate qualities in which we can
excel, but trying to assume others in
which we cannot. No amount of eff
fort will ever make us as clever as the
French; and the more we try to be
clever the less attractive we become,
like a plain woman who tries to be
beautiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
THE LAUGH ON TIME.
montgomery Advertiser.)

montgomery Advertiser.)
An English veterinary surgeon in
jected a couple Of miligrams Of radi-
UNI into the jugular vein of an old
horse and made the animal feel young
again. This brings forth the an
ncuncement hat radium may be made
the basis Of the real elixir of life. DIR
Petit, the surgeon in question, thinks
1t highly probable that a radioactive
serum may be obtained In this man.
ner which will arrest to a certain ex-
tent the advance of physical decay in
human beings.
If true, the practical use of radium
in this way will give humanity a new
source Of fun. 1t will be great sport
to have the laugh on Father Time
and his hand which paints the hail
white. He has had humanity under
his thumb for many thousand years
and IL this plain horse doctor succeeds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

230 acre wheat ranch only three
miles west of Pendleton. Good house
and barn. Only $4,000. Lee Teutsch.
Read the want ads today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
HAD IMPROVED.

The baseball season will soon open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07
WAGNER NOT ON JURY.
Great Slugger Excused on Condition
that He Play Hard.

III
that He Play Hard.
Pittsburg. Pa. March 6.-Honus
Wagner will have to play the game
of his life for the Pirates this year
or be in danger of contempt of court.
The immortal shortstop's name was
recently drawn from the jury wheel
n he was summoned to serve as a
juror in the common pleas court dur
ing the ter commenced today. I'm
mediately the fans of the Smoky City
set up a tremendous howl, since today
Is also the date set for the sailing of
the irates on their voyage to West
Baden, Ind, and points south. That
the great Honus should have to re-
main at home and pIav the role Of a
tame and domesticated juryman.
when he should be libering up his
muscles and lamming the ball over
the fence in preparation for the great
battle to come. was not to be tolerat-
ed. Great influence was brought to
bear upon the judges, and they fl
nally agreed, in consideration of a
promise by Wagner to play ball as
never before, to relieve him from jury
duty. So it has come to pass. to the
immense joy Of the fans that the
Dutchman Is not TODAY COPIED up in
a jury box. but instead is DOMINIC his
war paint for the trip to West Baden.
1t is a haDpv dav in P%ittsburg and al
ready the faithful, in their minds
eye. see a banner of strange device
floating over Forbes field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

sTsNgEEag6TyEF ~-rTTl=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

The decision of the county court to
undertake the building of macadam
roads should encourage the city to do
street improvement work. At this
time some ofrthe county roads leading
into the city are better than the streets
with which those roads connect.
Pendleton cannot afford to allow such
= condition to continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

The notice for bids for constructing
the water main from the city limits
to the branch asylum site makes good
reading. 1t will soon be up to the peo-
pie of the city to vote for a mountain
water system and thereby assure the
state plenty of pure water for its in
stitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

Indications point to a wonderful
development in the west end of the
this summer n to a healthy
increase in population for that Sec
ton. Local merchants should act &C.
cordingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-07

In putting the screws to the old man A.,
he may nave a chance to go down in
history, or somewhere else just as
comfortable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-06
BY Fl. z. VAN DUZER-

Probably no recent advance move
ment in the Sunday school work has
been more productive of results than
those Of the adult bible class move
ment and teacher training. Our ooun-
~ has accomplished splendid results
along the former line, and fair re-
suits along the latter.
AS an example of what may be ac-
complished through organized adult
bible classes, the writer has in mind a
small city where four years ago a
mems class of IL was started. In a
short time 1t had increased to so. The
members Of this class which belonged
to the Methodist church, succeeded IN
getting the other churches TO organize
mems classes and soon nine other Sun
day schools had joined the ranks with
nine well organized classes. At the
end of the first year q banquet was
served by these classes at which 500
sat down. At the end of the
second year another banquet was serE-
ed at which 1,I00 members sat down.
Last year It Is reported 1,500 members
sat down To the banquet and there are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-06
Sunday School Institute Tomorrow

only LOO men in the town. Those
lawyers and other citizens who have in
any way opposed this movement stand
disgraced in the eyes of that commun-
ity. These same results, or approx
mately so, can be accomplished in
Rock Island and Moline IL the same
methods are employed. There are TO-
day in the United States SOC, 900 more
men and $50. 900 more women in the
Sunday schools than there were FIVE
years ago, because of this splendid
movement.
Sunday school workers OF Rock Is
land county. let US wake up and see IL
we can't do things too.
There will be a Sunday school in
stitute held IN the First NJ E. church
OF Moline tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming for the purpose Of instruction on
these two subjects, adult bible class
movement, and teacher training. Two
of the best men OF the state of lii
nois will be there, George w Miller,
who is a state field worker, and ]. p.
Lowry, who is editor Of the state Sun
day school paper, The Trumpet Call.
Every minister. superintendent. teach
er and officer should be there.