davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Postal Bank
 Deposits Increasing

A statement issued by Tost ster General Hit' hcock shows big m crease in the Postal Savings hank de- posits during the month of March and Giobe sti!l hesds the list oi the is dcposi;ores in average ani' un, of deposit. The position of tbe three leaders in total depoeits-lesdville, Colo. Ansconda, Mont, and Globe rer aims the same, but some of the other offices have switched positions. The increase iD total nun, Der of ac. counts from February 2S to March 3l was from 3.66i to 1 GOT and the aver age balance per depositor increased over SlO, from s36 5t to s46,s9. Tie total deposits increased during the month from Sl33, ,S69 to s2Ol ,96l.
 The increase .in accounts in the Globe depository wac from l3S to l76 the deposits from S9,747 to Sl5,3 ,339 and the average of deposits from s70 63 to ss7.l5. Leadgille i. second T. average deposit with SSl22 and AEacOnds third with S73. .57.
 Forty-fSe new offices will be opened
 ny May 1 and it is believed that tre- ! mendous increase will be shOan 1T
 the next report made ty the pos,mas. 1 ter general.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Arizona Boy
 Dies of lockiaw

William Mckee, the l2.yesr old son of Mrs. J II Mckee of Prescott -uccumbed to a wound received by the accidental discharge Of a 22 calibre ri1s.
 The accident occurred nearly two weeks ago near Prescott. With other boys he was returning home iu & wagon. after hunt for rabbits and placed the weapon in the wagon standing with the safety clu,ch 'n position, ss matter of security.
 When he reached for the rifle, one oi the horses made s sudden jump onward which jared the rifle from lts upright position when 1t ieil, striking :hc hammer. Al explosion followed and the bullet penetrated the boys right thigh. He was brought 10 the home of his mother immediately and d surgeon was sum- moned. He wss getting along nice- ly and 1t was believed he would re-. cover, when symptoms Of lockj4w 6e. yeloped suddenly. Death ioIlo~ed under conditions that were painful aod heart rending.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
One Killed
Seven Injured

In and explosion of an intermedn [. charge at the Car shaft of the Cop per Qneen company yesterday after. uoon ahout 3.3J o'clock E Ick San burn, Flnlaodsr, aged about 9 and nsrntd, ves killed and seven others were injured. The injured arc.
 Dare Foster, serious gssh iu the loat and cuts on ehouider.
 C NJ Benton, former Tombstone e'ident, injury to hsud and other 'rui-es lrjnr'es slight.
 Hugh shaw, scalp wound sud bruised ann.
 John Edmonds broken index finger on the right hand and scalp wound.
 F J Wright. scalp wounds ard bruised right arm.
 F c Webb, broken shoulder, scalp wounds and right hand injured. II l. Henderson, broken finger and scalp wounds.
 Webb and Foster were probably She most seriously injured, being bearer co the eide Of the cage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
TOmbstoner Loses
 Home at CourtIand

c. D. Craig and family consisting of a "Iie and three children, all we'll
 known ln Tombstone, returned to
 C"nrtiand from trip to Douglas, CD
 Tuesday afternoon.
 The Courtland Arizonan has tte following of the misfortune that be-
 ieli the ismily:-
 The h,ila boy. three years old, was playing in the house and soon fire
 was seen near the boy. A bottle of
 turFentine which was setting near the chlld, expl Ide1 and scattered the burning contents All over the interior .of the house and communicated the flames to the walls and ceiling, they being of Canvas, and made excellent fuel for the fire. A couple oi lsmps also exploded and added more fuel. NIT Craig hastily grst bed a trunk of clothing and dragged it outside, but on account of it being open, the burn. ing turpentiue had ign'ted it's con. tents and it was consumed ss we'll as everything in the house.
 Thinking ,hs. he had seen Mrs. Craig re-enter Ihe house, he ran in 10 get her out, but she was not inside, though Mr. Craig recieved quite & burn on the top of his head. Aside from the burns on his head ard minor injuries to his hands, no injuries were received by any of the family. Every ,hiug that the family had aside from the clothing that they were wearing at the time, and some clothing for the that had not been taken out 't 'he wagon was destroyed.
 NIT. Craig states that to replace what was lost would cost him 5000 ut he has good health and will make mother start.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Rattlesnake Bite
 May Prove Fatal

In an extremely critical condition
 ss the result os the bite Of a ratt!e-
 snake. Gus Holstrom of Tucson, and 6 former well known resident of Co.,
 chise county, was brought intoTucson
 last night and entered ss a patient in the emergency ward of St. Msry's hospital.
 Mir, Holstromd hs been working on the exten.ian of the Twin Buttes line and ~s: siding several o,he. men in placing . rail. In doing SO he came close to rAttler, which he did no, notce until the reptile had struck him in the tight arm. jnst above the elbow.
 The snake vas quickly dispatched and Mir. Hostrom gas given such attention as wss possible, his wound being esuter:zed ss we'll ss it could be. He was then brought to Tucson .s soon as i. was possible to secure q means of conveyance. By the time that he reached there his arm w,s swollen to almost four times its nor. nal size, and when he entered hos. pitsi, it is said. his case sss consider. 'd desperate
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. Flora A. RockfelloS oi Tnmh stone was yesterday appointed ss notary public by Governor sloan.
 Attorney J w Ross is m the cCunty seat today on court business.
 Roy Benton Is a Tom bstoue visitor today from his home in Bishee ,hsVifg been summoned to appear before [! c g'snd jury in the capacity Of si.- ness. Roy is s former Ton. bstone youth and has msny friends in thi. city
 Lyman H. Hays, the we'll known Wilcox attorney, is here today on business before Judge Dosn's court. Local officers have been asked to arrest William Walters, who recently escaped from the New Mexico peni- tentisry should he appear here. De-' cription Of the fugitive ba- been fur, nished,
 M D. Scriboer and xife are expect ed back in Tombstone on the first o' neIt month. after sn extended visit 1T Biloxi, Mississippi. where hr. srih ner has business interests.
 John K Laps!ey has gone to tn, Soldiers Home at Sawteile, CsllfOrni, on visit He eSpec,s 10 be gon' about ten dave or two weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
From Fridays Daily

II s Wieu, the well known citi- zen from Johnson, is among the vri- tors Tn the city today on legal matt ters.
 Henry Etz, seDiOr member OI tue firm of Etz & Co.,. operating, meat markets in Benson and B -bee, is iu town today on brief visit.
 J.W Engle. the lumberman oi Willcox, came in this morning iron. his home, and thi- morning sppeared before the grand jiry s- witness He made the trip in hs automobile.
 Cattle luspactor Porter McDonsld -eturned this morning from an otHcrs business trip 10 Blsbee,
 Charles B.tchelier returned iron Benson this morning where he hs- been located for sometime past.
 Superintendent Kelly oithe Middle. march Copper Company was briei Tombstone visitor today.
 Mesdamps B M,iden and John Cheluis are visitors n Tom bstoDe from rouphs on court matters.
 Wml E. souit of Douglas arrived in Tombstone last evening, having been summoned here az 8 witness before the grand jury.
 Charles L. Means ot Bisbee is in town on A brief business visit today.
 Deputy Sheriff Sam Hayhurst sn. Constable Frank Clark are among th. | peaxe officer, in Tomhstone today a witnesses before the territorial gran, jury from Douglas.
 The Rev F. fl. B,dkin left thu afternoon for the Warren District where he will conduct services Snn day at Warren. South Bisbee and Dor Luis. He Vill preach in Tomb.ton
 sunday morning, May ' W. F. Dreyius and 4. Miller ar l among the court visitors in Tomb ] stone today from Tucson.
 Attorney L. L Hayden, represent { ing the HovaI A. Smith interests il Giia county, IS Tn Tombstone todd from Globe on court business. , E. NJ. Rankin. representing tn , Gszetter Publishing company Of Den yer, i7 in the city in the interest Q the new Arizons directory. II
 makes his headquarters at Glcte. John Costello and James \ Cur,i are among the visitors Ill Tombstan , today from Patagonia. They arrive, last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Robert KettIeweII
 Passed to Beyond

i"ie aitefncon another Tombstone
 piOnee. answered the final summon.
 and passed to the beyond. Robert c
 hettieweil. after a lingering illness
 Of four months duration, .uccumbed
 70 the inevitable and went to hi.
 reward. The deceased bore his suf-
 ferings he.oicaliy and with remark
 ,hie iortitude. In the midst of his
 s'ege of sickness despite the rapid in
 roads O his constitution, he ever spoke hopefully and encoursgirplv
 Today he suffered a relapse from
 which he could not recover and the sad news from the sick chamber an. nonnced his death.
 The decea,e1 wasa war veteran and was among the early caravans to ,be west. He shared in the fortunes and vIcissitudes of iron fer life and was i, charge Uf large positions of official and commercial trust. He was in romb.tOne in lSSO and was identified with the growth snd progress of this city since that date. An expert book. keeper, he served with the EPIT.p. sod PRosP+cToR for over quarter of century, through the changes ofI ownership of the papers, until his ieath, and in his demise the PRos 'EcToR and EPITAPH feel a keen her opsl loss in faithful and loyal a.- ache. Liked by all he will be geDer- lily mourned and sadly missed. The eceased leaves q devoted wife, wbese very care aud constant attention .,l he bedside was willingly given to sI- VI vac the s@fferngs of her husband t 'ring his long illness. The PKos e EcToR and EsrrAPH j,ins with the V 'mmunity in extending heartfelt, a
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Serenade Party En-
 tertained Last Night

A party Of abont twenty boys was royalty entertained last evening at the home of the Misses Niblo and Collins. The boys were out serenading and when they serenaded the home of the two ladies they were cordially extend ed an ivitati0n to enter, whereupon some delicious home made candy was served which was certainly the feature of the eveIing all voting that it Was "sure good 2"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
To Collect Indemnities
 From Mex. Government

Person who were injured by stray bullets while the two bat iles ot Agua Priets were in progr.ss are preparing memorials to be sent to the secretary of stste of the United States, a.king that indemnities be collected from the Mexican govern ment.
 Among those who will ask indemn- ity are John Keith, sn Americ D aged 8 and Frank Williams, em- plryed ss mechanic at one of tie Douglas sLelters. \. V. Nsyaratte will ask indemnity in the sum O $i0 900, but his claim has no connec tiCn with the revolution. His claim Is based on a Kidnapping char. e, the offence having occurred It is alleged lsst September. while Nav, rrette was 10 Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Board of Control
 Makes a Blunder

The Territorial Board of Control would appear to have made s pretty mess 10 estabiirhing the territorial highway route in Cochise County. By brilliant" move the road will run from Tucson. west Of the Whs: stones, 10 Hereford, thence to Doug lac. leaving out entirely the logical route via Benson, St. David, the srteeisn belt. Tombstone and Bisbee The proposition Is 80 rid culous and absurd that it Is not belieged will Ie seriously considered when that august body svskens to the blupd T committed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Ship Cattle From
 Salt River Valley

The shipment over the Southern Pacific from Phoenix to Los Angeles os A tTsinlosd of high grade cattle Tuesday, marks a new phase of ,he development of Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 The cattle came from the Heard Bartlett ranch and number 75O head. Tbe average, l070 pounds each and the price received is 5 l-2 cents, msk. ing total of about 5000.
 The cattle occupied 2S steel frame cars and constituted 6 special freigb. train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Still Many
 Active lnsurrectos

From every source, strategy board and otherwise, information comes that there are great many active insurrectos in the northern portion of the state Of Sonora. Cabral. Giron, Rofsrio Garcia and Antonio Rojas, to say nothing of the sllesed land ol Madame Tslsmsntes. Camp fires are frequent Y seen southwest of Douglas and it is eaid that grest mary men are crossing the line from the United Ststes
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

While play fog on the floor of the FsTentsl home at Tucson, wednee- day, the three-yesr old son of Msouel Henderson secured a bottle of laudnum. The child drank the con. tents of the bottle before he va. dis. covered by his mother, Neiehbor, were summoned and upon their arrival emetics which saved the ,hili's life
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Many DougIasites
 Tombstone Visitors

Mir. and Mrs. Frank s. DouClas Mrs. II F Palmer, Deputy Sheriff Bob Hllburn, Special Officer F. : Kirby. of the E. P. X $. W. service Ernest Mitchell, isUitor of the I2th street school, W 0 Reasonover and Earl D Hanmack, arrived yesterday from Douglas. having been called & witnesses on several of the Douglas cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Marriage Licenses
 Issued Today

The fnllosing marriage licenses were issued today by the clerk of tine pro- bate court:
 A.. BOrregs to wed Lillian NJ Dye, both oi B:sbee.
 James Perry Hutchinson tJ wed Josephine Humphrey, both Of Bizbee
 Manuel Fegueros to wed Petra Vas . qpez, both of Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

Natives of the state of P, ,na.ylyan- ia, wbo are now living in Pboepi, and adjacent towns are planning on holding an annual picnic in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

Bsakeman Sam Lewis had his foot badly crushed at Bellemout while coupling cars. Amputation will probably be necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
WEDNESDAY

The entire forenoon wss taken up this morning in setting for trial several hundred civil cases during the present term of court In many instances juries were demanded either by plaintiff or defendant in various actions and judging from the nun. Der of tbese now set for trial during the next few months, the territorial trial jury will be kept busy in con sidering civil csses long after the present criminal calendar has been disposed Of.
 The following csses were dismissed from the civil docket on motion of either the plaintiff or defendant:
 Lyons vs Spaulding ct al.
 Stockman vs Gollardo ct al.
 Nash vs Nash.
 Lopovich vs Martin ct sl
 Emsnuel vs Slime ct sI.
 sherman ve Mathews ct al.
 Winders ct al vs Copper Queen Con Mining Co
 Walker ys Hayden ct al.
 Raymond vs Bisbee Extension Dev. company.
 Leach vs Slime.
 Jury trials were demanded iu the following cases:
 Bisbee-Ari.ons Gold and Copper Co vs Brown, damages. Conchin vs EP&S wRR Co. for damages Gleeson vs Howard ct sl, debt. Kentuer vs Douglas, debt. wiles vs Pid yell ct sl, debt. Bsretso vs Middlemarch Copper Co. damages.
 Handler vs Hsnnon. damages. Handler vs Fields, damages.
 Cochran vs Williams ct al, debt and attachment.
 Fowler vs Barrow, quiet title. wiison vs First National Bank of Douglas, debt.
 wsters vs Edmundsop. mayor. ct sl; quiet title. Perry vs Crawford ct al; sn appeal from juatice court.
 solomon-Wickersham Go vs Quil- liau: debt. Page vs Arizons-CIevelsnd Mining company. debt. Reuaud vs Gold Queen N ming com. 1 pauy; debt. ls Carter vs willisms ct al; damages. Rynerson vs First Nationsi Bank ( of Douglas; dsmsges.- Phillips vs Smith ct al; quiet title. Q Cocbiss Realty company vsCslumst
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

,s mpsthy in her hour Of sad beresg- meut
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Doings In the
 District Court
(Forwarded from page 2.)

(Forwarded from page g.. to this city for . new trial. The case will be set for trial later in the month.
 Tn, thirty-thr jail prisoners held to the action of the grand jury were brought into the court room this morning from the county jail and the court appointed counsel for those of the defendants who ~ere unable to secure same.
 District Attorney John S Williams stated this morning that the cases now pending upon the criminal dock ct against Pat Mccullough oi Bisbee, some thirteen in number, will be tried ct this term of court. The cases slIege presenting false accounts, embszzie- ment snd conspiracy.
 TUESDAY
 The district court convened at the regular hour tbis morning, but little business wac transacted throughout the entire day in either the federal ol district tribunsls.
 In the case of Martha Usher V: Robert II Usher an action for divorce the case wac tried and decree of di. vorce granted to the plaintiff, whe wac represented by Attorney O Gib' son.
 Tn the case of John " Dolen VI Millie Dolen, :or divorce. judgment granted to the plaintiff.
 In the following two civil case final judgment was by the court or dered against the gsrpishee defend spt:
 George Jay vs the Csnsnea Essterl Mining company. debt and gsrnish ment.
 NC Thompson vs R K Clsnsey, e sl. debt and garnishmsnt.
 The grand jury convened at min o'clock this morning and vss bus throughout the entire day in consider ing several crimipal cases Anon the mos; important under considers ton today is the csse Of the Territor vs Fred Hickory, for alleged crimins assault. Many witnesses were GA amined in connection with the case
 Since the 6rst of the month ther have been filed with the clerk of tn district court twenty-three civil case. most of which are from Bisbee an will be tried in all probability at thi term of court
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

aud AriEons MEg Co; sdyerse claim. International Motor company vs Frank Clark; debt.
 Dicus Plumbing Cows Bisbse EN- tensiou Ming company deSt.
 During the afternoon session oi court several divorce csses were tried {, as follows:
 Nancy Msgsrrel vs Cloyd Msgsr- rell, continued by court for further evidence.
 Hsuns studley ss Hiram W 5,udley, decree of divorce granted to plsintif.
 The case Of John C0nchin vs the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad com psny was continued for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

While the thermometer scared up around
100 degrees, and only the bravest ventured
forth. the Superbas downed Fred Tenney s
Boston Terriers in the final game OF the
series at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon. The score was 10 2
Boston used three pitchers in the effort TO
stop Dahlen's men. Weaver started, but
the heat affected him, and he retired with
one out in the second Inning. after passing
Davidson. TWO hits were made off him.
end these, with four passes were good for
two runs. Tyler. a southpaw, took his
place, and he. too, lasted only short
while Two runs happened along under
his regime, made possible by a brace Of
hits and as many bases on balls Griren
finished the game.
The downfall OF Tyler may be traced in
no uncertain way to the erratic work or
Johnny King. -Four bases were stolen
from the eagle eyed Johnny in the second
inning and both Davidson and Wheat slid
safely into third under his throws Jake
Daubert made the Terriers look foolish by
pulling the old delayed steal in the second
inning.
c. Napoleon Rucker. from Ole Georgia,
suh worked on the mound for Brooklyn
and while the Terriers gathered eight hits
from him, he kept them pretty well scat
tered until the ninth inning. Then. with
the game safe, Nap" let down and was
touched for two hits and gave a base on
balls. which produced a run. Fritz Kais-
er's home run drive in the fifth inning ac-
counted for the other.
Brooklyn went right after the game In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
TIGERS AGAIN IN FRONT
Ty Cobb, WiIIett and Yankees
the COntributOry Causes.

Detroit. Mich, July 5.-The Detroit Tigers
regained the lead in the American League
pennant race to-day. by defeating Chicago
al s 10 l, while the Yankees were beating
the worlds champions in New York.
Ty Cobb scored or drove in five of De-
troits eight runs. He made three hits
two Of which were for three bases. VII
lett was in top form, holding the White
Sox TO seven hits.
Hughie Jennings, manager, and sum-
mers, pitcher of the Tigers, were sus-
pended to-day by Ban Johnson, president
Of the league, as the result of their argu-
ment with Mullen, the umpire. yesterday.
The score of the game to-day fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Rucker Glories in 0orrfd Heat
Stands Up Well and Leads Superbas to Victory
Over the Boston Terriers.

the first inning. Davidson was easy. but
Daubert beat out hit along the third base
line. Wheat laced the ball to right for two
bases and Jake turned third Hummel was
passed, filing the bases, and Daubert
scored from third on wild pitch. Coulson
famed but Zimmerman walked, filing the
bases. and a pass to Toney Smith forced
Wheat home. Bergen ended the inning by
grounding out
Weaver was excused when he passed
Davidson, in the second, and Tyler went In.
Daubert hit safely, and a moment later he
and Davidson worked double steal, "Blon-
dy' scoring when Rariden let the ball get
away from him, and Daubert took third.
Wheat scored Daubert with hit TO right,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Skeeters Make It Three Straight
Over Newark.

Jersey City made It three Straight over
the Indians at Newark yesterday The
score was 7 20 g. The skeeters played an
errorless game, and got away with five
runs in the second inning and two in the
eighth, while Newark scored twice in the
first and once in the third. Dalton and
Louden, who are suffering from the heat,
were both on the sick list, and their alb
sence had a sad effect on the home team.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

Totals. .as9 l927I7s Totals. ~ Si2t26 10 0

'Battcd for Hartzeu in ninth inning. fBatted
for Bender in ninth inning 1TwO cut when
winning run was scored.
New Yo.k......... o Q 0 . o 20
Philadelphia ....... U o o q ? Is
First base on errors philadelphia. g. Two
base hts-SwcenCy McIuns. Chase. Three
base hits-Gardncv lap. Cree. Home runs
Chase. Oldrius. Sacrifice hits-Chosc HauZcN
Sacrifice Gcs-Blair knight. stolen base-Der-
rick. Left on hoses-EcW York. 10. Phila1c-
phia 10 Double play-Iaker Mclnnis and
Baker. First base on halls-On Ford ., cm
caldwell. oil Plank. ]: off Bender ]; N
Irausc. J. struck CIt-Bv Ford !. by Cal-
wei. I. by Bender. 3 Hits-On Ford 3 In !
innings. on WARRIOR in 3 innings. OF C1d-
Vol. m innings Oh Plank in ID inn
ines ~ Bender 30 % % innings; on Krause,
81 IL inning. on Leonard. IN IL inning.
Timl-2.0S Umpues-ConDoily and OLcughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
PIRATES RALLY IN TINE.
McCarthy's Home Run Turns the
Tide Against St. Louis.

Pittsburg. July 5.-Pittsburg defeated A.
Louis in the eighth inning to-day eh.,
with two nen on bases, Mccarthy hit a.
home run. Mccarthy played a fine gam.
In the field, accepting fourteen chance,
which is record for second baseman :,
! Forbes Field.
Sallee pitched good ball, and was TAXI,
out OF the game after the sixth Inning
when st. Louis had a chance to win. !,
order to use a more competent batter. II.
visitors tied the score in that inning. b.,
finally were beaten at 10 3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
WASHINGTON
BOSTON
Totals. .88772791 Totals. .312O2 p 10 8

-Eattcd for Pape in the SIXTH inning. fBattei
for MOscr in the eighth inning %Rattcd for
Williams in the ninth inning Stated for Col
Inns in the ninth inning
Washington ........0 0 0 o II
Boston ............O U 0 0 0 q . %
Two base hits-Milan %. Puftell Home run
-lohnson Hits-Om Pane 4 in 3 innings. of
lloscr. , I'm 3 innings. OF Collins l IN ! inn
INK Sacrifice hits-JohnsOn. Schlefcr. Sacri-
0cc ny-Htury. Double plays-Cunu!ugha4n,
Mcbride and Schaefcr: Cunningham and
Schaofer. Left on bases-Boston. :, Washing
ton g. First on balls-Pape, .; Moses 2;
Johnson 4 Hit by pitcher--Engle Purtell
struck out-Pape. 2; Johnson, 6. Passed balls
Henry % Time-i:JO Umpircs-Egan and
Sheridan.