davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
War Secretary
 Is In Arizona

Secretary of War Henry L.stimson chief of staif Of the army Major Gen. ersl Leonard Wood and their aide, Captain Frank R. Mccoy psssed through Tucson yes,er- day enroute to Fort Huschucs on visit of inspection. Iu an interview sith the Citizen Tn regard to the en- lsrgement oi Fort Huschucs as reg. mental post they stated that for the present the ssr department will sd- here to it's policy of enlsre'ng the Fort to . regimentsl poet and seeping ttere at all times . full regiment of cavalry.
 The water problem is oos whcih muet be worked out st Huachuca and pr ,bably this afternoon the secretary and General Wood will ride to Gard Q Canyon 10 observe the water supply available there. In the sumn CT when w.ter is low in the Huschucs noun . tsius the cavs " regiment will prob ably camp along the banks of the Sa Pedro.
 With respect to Arizona the mill tary p 'iicy for the present is the re- t-ntion Of several troops at Fort Apache, full regiment ct Huschuca sai batsliion of infaotry at Whip- pie.
 To garrison the Psnsms canal zone md the Ha1sii.n i-ispds the War Deps'tment is compelled to reduce the force in the United States to snout 5s,000 .len exclusive of the coast sr tiliery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
Pisto' Duel at
 6Ieeson Yesterday

As the resulf Of . pistol duel ct Giee-on yesterday morning. enc man lie. seriously wounded at that place. while the other occupies . cell in the county jail in sh's city swsitios trial.
 The prineipsls in the a6Air are Ruhy Baker and William Terry. Fsr m parties who came iu from 0leesop yes terdsy it is lessns~ thst . bitter feel. ing hes heen eIisting between ste two men fos over tso years. and sh,'s ct the round up as what is known e the W [ ras oh. about sis miiss from Hle~son, the two men met yesterdsy morning. AS sesUIt oi the meeting Baker was shos in the hip and Terry soonded in the head and bsiore fur ther damage sas done the combassnts
 were separated by fellow eovboys Terrys hosse wss shot Iron under him during the meIes. 1s is oos thought the weusds ofsbs @ss sss s:sious. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
Former Tombstone
 Resident to Wed

Ann6 uncements have been received io Tomsstooe from Attorney Ben
 ood, ich and wife, ni 1884 south fIower Street. Los Angeles, Cslifor- nis. sod fosmer residents ot Tomb stooe, aonouDcine the eng gsment oI their daughter, Mice Sarah Goodr,ch 70 Johp L Street. . prominent jurIss os Salt l. Ike City. Utsh. The msr. riags is to take place on the evening of ovembes 4sh. ct the homo sf the nrsdes s,stes. Mrs William 0 Reed. The Lride to-be is . former resident of Tombstoue sod is well and fsvor- ably known by many of the resi. deuss of th.s city. .s
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
Says Arizona Cattle
 Are in Good Condition

Cattle conditions in southern Ari. 1ons were never better than ct pres ss: ;n :as oP:D;oO o: E E j.stro. head of the Boqrillas Land & Cattle Co. of Cochise county, who spent Sunday in Tues on his wsy to Merced. Cal.
 Water and grace are very plentiful and cattle were never latter at tnIs time oi the year. Mir JAstro stated be was unable tc .tase how macy cattle the Boquillas company will ship this year, stAting that the roundup is still 70 progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
From V sdnesda Oa '

Mrs Wm Lntiey will leave tomof'
 row for Ftchourg, Msss, on s v's,'
 of seversl mouths with relatives ard 1 tr,ends
 A W Cormsck aid wife are mum.
 bessd am ng the recent arrivals in TombstOne from Plumer, Idaho. on |
 sisit of a fortnight with Elmer Bouch
 CT and his fsmil,
 Since the fir.t of this week there
 have been f d with the ,lerk of the district court four ,ctiops for divorce
 from Bishee opd Douglss. Lester Wilton of Los Angeles sr-
 rived ID Tombstone last evening n
 mining busioess, and departed this
 morning for the Drsgoon mountains
 to inspect certain properties for Cal if,rnis cspitalists.
 H D McRes arrived in the city last evening I om Douglas and is ~orking as brakeman on the local flyer during
 the absence of Charley Ray ip Fl Psso.
 The sheritf's office is now engaged in sLmmoning the grand iurors Tor the October term, and several of the deputies are out with snbpoenss for
 Sitnesses to appear before that body on the 30th met.
 Thomas Cowen came in last even- ing from Gleeson, where he has con- siderable mining property, and re- msined throughout the day on s busi- pese miesinn.
 A. H. Emanuel departed yesterday for Lcs Angeles. after a visit of several dave in Tombs,one. during ~hich time he eel. brated biz Slst birthday. Mir Emanuel will return about the
 middle of December 10 be on hand to ! east h:s -Use ss ATizons's fist state election.
 Mrs. Mary Cottsll, lef; yesterday for her home in Los Angeles. after s stay here of about three wee. look ing after the estate of her late busbsnd.
 Her son, Cecil. who accompanied her to Tombstone, will remain here and
 look after the real es. ase holdings oi , the estate.
 It is expected that c hsllowe'en
 Social will he arranged io. in ie-
 days to be given at the Congregation al church, and very inte esIing pro.
 gram will be had, including instru
 meutsl and vocal music and recits- | tions.
 The fell rcund-up of tbe o Bar
 ranch WAS commenced this morning from the home ranch of the company
 about six m les from Tombstone. and will be in progress foi several week- A public auction of condemned ani. mals will be had at Fort Huschucs on
 October 2s, st 6 o'cl ck In the morn.
 ing, for the purpose of selling 6 num-
 Der o! p ok mules.
 W. F. Kuckenbecker was an ou.-
 going passenger yeste rday afternoon
 for Bishee aud Douglas on business,
 and will return tomorrow evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
Col. Pickett
 Speaks at Prescott
Especial to The PRosPEcToR)

Especial to The PRosPEcToR)
 PRESCOTT, Oct. lS-Col. H L Pickett addressed sn enthusiastic audience here last night of over 300 people and received most cordial re- ception in his candidacy for senator. The north is conceding one Of the senstorships to the southern part of the sta.e and Col. Pickett is making A popular race, and . strong and win nirg campaign. Col. Picket. speaks at FlsgstsI tonight, and at Kingmsn tomorrow night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
Court House
 Officials Busy

All the officers about the cour house who are in any way eopnect.s with the vork of preparing for ti, coming primary e'ection. are about the busisst indiv dude we have in our festive midst these more or lees joy GUS dave. Ia the cher ff's ot,ce they are ,ssuing the primary notices; and io the ,ffice of the hoard of supervis- ore they are getting ready the sample ballots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
Revolution On
In China

Revolutions m China are causing | cal celertisls considerable concern
 ccor ing to the coast peper- the hinese Freemsson tongs iu San Francesca, Los Angeles. Portland, Seattle and other cities are raising big purses and shipping much cash CT to the revolutiohists It IS net kn. VII ho much the Tom mbstone csiestisls have contribu 'sd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
Booklet is Issued
 On San Simon Valley

A very interesting and weI! con . piled booklet bss just been iesued by che Sen Simon C"mmerei-l Club ol shis county ,sdvertis,ng the opportuu . ties offered to homeseekers to get ires homes iD that valley. The San Simon vslIey is one of the largest in che new stste. and extends from the old Nex,co iue on the soush spd fo tbe 0ils rives on the north, . dis ssnce si spprox mstely 100 miles, with sn average width of 90 miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
Strike Called 0F
 Al canansa

A CsnaneA dispatch dated Oct. 10 ssys,-
 The strike at the Csnsnea Csnscli dated Topper eompanyS mine wss eslled o6 sedsy end sii the mea ss- sosssd to wssk. The company msds uo cooesssiops. sod the msn sssusped oi their own seeosd. All the mioss sss peW wsst,ne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22
From Tuesday's Daily

]
 San Y-rnsii the ~ell knosn Doug lee c,tizsn. is numbered among the couEty seat visitors today. ard M ! u-y doing campaign york m heh'l of his friend. Eugene S Ives, candidate tor the United 8 stes ensts.
 Mre A W Hoxe wss q return ing passenger yesterday from San D'ego where she has been waiting for the ps, [ several months ss the eu-st Ol her parents. MT Shepard. formerly residents oi Bisbee.
 Chairman A H 0srdoer of .the Re
 uhl,can County Central Committee left yesterdsy afternoon tor Bistee and Douglse, on mstters connected with the county c OF organization.
 CL Cummings. W E Boggs. Nj Telin and H E Bsrner went to Doug iss thie afternoon via Ms Cumming ( auto, to attend che Good Rosds Con- vention and incidentally look ov, political fences.
 Court Reporter John W Walker re- turned this m"rnine from NoeAles where he hss been attending court in Santa Crus county.
 JN Curtis. ST; was in the city to- day Tor e short time np business. He ststes ths: politics are warming up in St David. and that the thriving Mor- mon settien,sns will e usnsl cast it's majority in favor of the Democrats.
 Or Shine. cheii of the medical stsfi of the Copper Queen Hospital wss in town last evening for . short time, having made she trip in his touring automobile.
 Messrs. Charles R Howe. \ Gaines and W q Gilmore left this morning for Douglas, where they will attend the Good R..ads Celebration io progress in that city t1dny and to- morrow.
 Jack Bolin, . member of the consti tu'ionsI convention from Cochise county, snd . candidate for the nom instion Of eheri6 On the Democratic ticket. is in tosn today looking after his political fencee.
 Dr Addis Albro, formerly rastor ol the NJ. E. church in Tombstone sev. eral yesrs sg", died At Columbus \ N On tas i5sb inss.
 NJ Cunninghsm, the we'll known B sbee banker. ~as iu the county G. ai for . short time last evening from the big copper camp.
 It is rumo'ed ths, Dsn Cupid has . wedding op the tspis 10 tnis locality and the ssms is to take place pex' month
 The local Hive of Lady Msccabees have resumed their regular neetinR' in the Masonic Hall for the winter months, and several social events ars be,og planned for the entertsinmecl of the member. and their friends.
 Deputy Recorder F. A Hughes st- compsnied by his family departed yesterdsy for BIseee where MT Hngbei goes on matters political ,n tho in- te.ests oi his nomin.tiou st the con { ing primaries for county assessor. City Attorney John F Ross return : ed to Douglas yssterisy siter . br'el stay in Tombstone on business witt the clerk Of he board of supervisOrs Nr Rose is chairman of the Democrat 10 County Central Committee of thu county. The outlook for sweeping Democratic success is most promising Constable Farley MoCrea is iu to~ Q from Bisbee. having brought over [ grand jury prisoner from thss place
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22

Soucn: 2 Yorr r,cv.. a. s---,,
 Caidy Ca:ha-tic ITre .s..,.,.,-,,, fo-1g.> E Sct (. C s-r f-s---1 rs-- -s-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22

sDc>- ssss DsvenB Sg1sS Cass.rex .rcy Cataartter core toAsfir1. so1 'cr>r-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-22

DIED John F White, Sheriff for 4 A Dudley to w E Ssh- wsmm, Dou slss prop. 200 co
 WARRANTY DEED ) eextou to w W Holmes Douglas prop p............ 10 co
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-14

- ths sa-.-..> {
Here's "a man who leads most matt
broker, or plumber or maybe he keeps a j.
look at him, you would never in : =
the world think this of him:
Sometimes, though rarely, !,
when everybody else in the house
is asleep or gone to church, or per- =
haps, to show, this man goes to SEHADNV
his room, takes little key and .aDNHltHDVs,eIss
un1oclzs~ one of those japanned H !
sheet iron boxes folks keep mort 4 =
cages in-and other things, more
or less precious. From this box
he takes another, an old-fashioned
affair, all covered with periwinkle -:
shells stuck on with glue. Open q; ~
ing this box in turn, he takes out ~ A.
cheap and sleazy blue ribbon, tied ina .bo
He lifts the ribbon with tender care Fl
lest he crush out of shape the littlefround
And laying this foolish trife. before him. Il
sively, with curious smile on his face "a
that has bias toward dropping at.its exit
Sometimes he will sit looking at the ii
for long time-perhaps till the clock st
comes to himself with start, hurriedly put
winkled box and the little box in the ilargt
before anybody has chance to talk to him.. !,
Not even this mans wife, whom he love
fully, knows the secret of the ribbon in thu
This much is certain: SHE never VIC
hair ribbons were of better quality than TIL;
wore red ones.
However, she doesn't worry about it
thinks of the ribbon oftener than once J
than the wild crab-apples@ blow 80
Nevertheless she is still rf1ildly.-ct
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05
What Is the Remedy?

We fully agree with the Whining
ton Star that ut Is painfully dis
tressing and discouraging 10 those
who are optimistic in their belief that
the world is growing better, or, at
least, that there Is every reason to
believe our part Of it should illus
trate q high type of Christianity, en-
lightenment and civilizatlon-in-
deed. it Is appalling to be brought
face to face In the press with the
carnival OF oloodshed which reigned
throughout this country on Christ
mas. From one end of the country
to the other there were series Of
tragedies, Lne vieing with the other
in horror, terribly shocking the
moral senses and law-abiding senti-
ment Of people who really believe in
"peace on earth, good will toward
men"
According to the Stars figures,
which we are not prepared to deny,
up to Monday night after Christmas
South Carolina scored twelve "kill-
in?s," and from all over North Car
o!na come dispatches and accounts
of the sacrifice Of human life, indi-
eating that only the half was told of
the bloodshcd and shooting and cut
ting in the Carclinas, not 10 mention
States North and South. II the truth
were known 4 score or more OF
billings" can he entered upon Nortn
Cnrolina's 1910 Christmas record. TO
read Of the "boody tragedies" sui
cidcs and Christmas orgies generally,
one has 70 wonder whether he is
in the midst OF civilization or In 4
land OF saTaaery.
judging by the record. VIC must
admit, SAYS the Star that in the
midst OF enlightenment and civiliza-
ton there is 4 large savage and law
less element enceful. disrcSardlul
of human life possessed OF the devil,
craZed with drink. or hren0i3el with
drucs CT DOPE. What on earth is
the HldLlcl MitH iilc ISoj.|. VA
! lawlessncss used to be charged to
the selling OF whis!lcy, and 1t was
claimed by many If 1t was voted out
that there would be a great diminu-
tion Of crime. 1t has been voted out
OF South Carolina. North Carolina,
Georgia and other Southern States.
! but We regret 10 say that there has
heen no Improvement whatever in
lawlessness and crime. What IS tie
remedy"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

The New York World says the SIT
uation in New Jersey is hopeful be-
cause there the Democrats have 4
leader WHO is not afraid 10 lead.
nut now about New York and Ohio?
iias the Democratic party in these
States no leader with courage to take
his stand Alongside OF Woodrow vii
son and fight to the last ditch every
attempt to select a Senator who does
not represent honest Democratic
thought and honest Democratic prin-
ciples7
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05
Burden of the Pension.

DuFuCu vi lhC SuoAohs
Our enormous pension burden
seems to worry some of the leaiing
Northern newspapers. In reviewing
the annual pension statistics recently
issued the New York Sun asks, lis
there a statesman who will have the
coura: :e to say aloud what he thinks
OF the figures in their relation to the
national balance sheet?" When 1t is
stated that the expenditures last year
on pension account was the enor-
nous sum Of $159,974,056. and that
the number Of army and navy pen
sioners Of all classes on the rolls
at the end OF the last fiscal year Is
S21,o33, the enquiry Of the Sun ap-
pears to be very reasonable one.
Such Is the situation forty-five
years after the end of the great con-
flict to which the pension expendi-
ture Is mainly attributable. Yet it is
now thirty-eight years since the
chairman of the house committee on
appropriations, Gen. James A. Gar
field, entertaining & liberal view Of
the country's legitimate obligations
in this respect, declared that the
penson list was even then swollen
beyond all account" 1--WE may reas-
onably expect" said Garfield in
1872, "that the expenditures for
pensions will hereafter steadily de-
crease, unless our legislation should
be unaccountably extravagant.
Since this warning was uttered
thirty-eight years ago the grand
army OF pensioners, instead OF de-
creasing steadily, has increased
fourfold. The annual expenditure at
the time Of Garfield's forecast was
s34,OO0,OO0. Last year it was
$3.50, 100000, within s2,000,000 Of
the total for the preceding year, the
record year for pension expenditure.
Since the civil war ended the nation
has paid in military pensions and for
the administration of the pension sys-
tenn a little more than four billion
dollars. The exact figures OF the
stupendous aggregate are S4,094,-
s73,SG0.26.
More chan four thousand million
dollars! A thousand million dol
lars more thar the total cost of the
gigantic military operations which
occupied the government during tbe
four years from 1881 to 1865, In
cluding the pay and sustenance Of all
the armies. the building and main
tenance Of all the fleets, the trans
rortation Of troops, the recruiting anu
bounties, the arms and ammunition
and war material in every form; in
short. every item Of government en-
penditure on account Of that great
stru2 gle, except the interest on mon
ey borrowed wherewith to continue
the fight, says the Sun.
Four thousand million dollars in
pensions alone. Almost four-fifths
OF the total estimated valuation-by
the census of 1860, true valuation,
noc assessed-of all the property,
real and personal, in all the eleven
Southern States composing the Con-
fedcracy. -Four thousand million
dollars! More than ten times the to-
tai cost Of the Panama canal, the
greatest work Of peace ever under
taken by man In conclusion the
Sun asks. els 1t necessary for pa
trio.!sm TO blink the main fact when
considering the question of federal
taxation and expenditure and deficit?
Broadly speaking one dollar in four
of the nation's revenues from every
source goes to the military pen
sioner."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

The real Democrats Of New Jersey
Nave found a brave leader in Wood-
row Wilson. Only man OF the
highest courage and honesty would
have taken his political life In his
hands as MIR. Wilson has done In
fghting the senatorial ambitions Of
James Smith. .Ir.. who is put forth by
the trusts. Wilson looms up as "a
presidential possibility.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

No one in New Jersey has fuini
housc-"lcarinC more nrolitHhle than
has Ms '1a c:@nnSHG. c! Sussex.
who rot 81. .hnn in brief hours
work. Sl,o was cleaning I closet in
the DeKov HON estead in Vernon.
when m 'er an old wash boiler SIZE
brourh' tn .i.hi the treasure. There
was $500 in gold an: the remainder
In bills OF large denomination.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

A very funny cartoon Is from the
Des Mcires REGISTER and Leader.
disconsolate, lonely little boy. un-
kempt and unwashed. Is sitting on
the doorstep. Several rough. ragged
little fellows are peeping through the
cracks of The fence. One OF them
uays: "A.n't you never going to
come out and play no more. Theo-
aore?"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

We are glad that the attorney gen.
eral is going to punish the trusts by
fmprlsonmcnt rather than fines.
Bryan suggested th:t plan fourteen
years ago. but the Republicans
claimed that it could not be done
uuder the Sherman law, and asked
Tor further legislation. But the last
election seems to have wakened them
gr
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

A so-caii,i count has managed TO
get u r;rai oT nnevanic notnriely in
Chi"a"r. b"i i'e is neither better or
worse ihan l,>c average foreign i'm
pe"u:,:ous ru;'"r,,,u that culnes
across iu marry American dollars.
The I,l nripni Ill i'ereuce is tuat
where's 'hc n'a a;rritv are silrewd
enough 10 hide ti,eir faults uniii
they get upon t,eir own heath he
parades them at first hand. But In
60 doing he will assuredly prove a
blessing il it leads rich American
girls to think twice before eSchang-
ing their money for empty titles and
spendthrift unprincipled husbands.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

CITY men wao take to farming usu-
ally are not very successful. That
is not the rar!t Of the land but OF
the man. Il TIC city HAN who goes
to the country would only recognize
that farming is one OF !hc NOS;
scientific cc "ocat;cns ana that he has
much &c learn and scme>a:m. 10 NJ
learn r. ~nm!h II a.! likelihood! sue
ceed where he now fails.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

Tho Florence Times snvs: 1T
seems 20 rs .hnt So"t' Carolina
needs lot Of things a heap worse
Than s;,n neeis an a'I'iiii"n'ti .'u-
prema Court 1ndge." 1f the Times
would iutn-.iaw in n'gr Woods, or
some other member o. The SiInrene e
Corr, an1 Inl ont what amount Of
work tho Ineiir-s have 10 do. We feel
sure il would change its mind.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

shoutin. AIatcIi-On Monday. Dec.
2G, beginning at | o o'r!ocH, ut TIE
store oi W. S. Lee, .lr., about SIX
miles from Oran2ebEr. on the
Ninety SIX road There w;il be
about 90 turkeys, 30 chickens a2d
five or six small hogs. The public
is inv ed. l--J-o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

When it comes to the tariff, every
Senator or Representative elected as
ayDemocra should be made to toe
the mark, or go where he belongs,
which is In the Republican party.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

With rare exception the city man
who turns farmer thinks that farm
fng is q very simple matter and that
what he does not know abou; It
(which IS usually very little) is not
worth knowing. And that is the man
who after some woeful experience
gives un IN disgust and says that
farming does not pay.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

Gov. Ansel will leave the executive
edfce in g few days. In his retire
ment he will GARY with him the best
wishes OF all the people Of the S:a g.
He tas made a safe and sane chief
magistrate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

II we had all the money that has
been sent oul OF the county for whls-
key during the past month we would
be considerably better of than we
are
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

Gov. Blease, we greet you. In a
Jew days yon will enter upon the
duties of the highest office the peo-
pIe OF South Carolina can confer on
you. May YOU confuse your enemies
By making one of the best governors
the State has ever had.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

It is all nonsense for the Demo-
cratic leaders 10 talk OF redeemins
campaign pledges unless they put
men in Office who can be trusted to
faSeem those pledges.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
aays Senator Iorimer wishes Senator
Frazier woYli quit picking the nice
whitewash oil his Christmas stocking.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

Ton dollars reward for the return Ci
a stolen horse. a bay PAGER an
feet white TO ankle and holds head
high. Missing since Saturday. te'
turn to Marry Ann Rickenbakcr,
Ferguson, S. c. lol-ll
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-05

your own prices.
Sea. Island Homespun, yard DC
All Csc Neck Ties &c
All BOYS Heavy Stockings 25c kin !,
during sale, rer pair Ioc
Red All Wool Flannel, pair &c
sea Island Houespun, yard &c