davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Sunday In
 Tombstone Churches

Congregational Church - Sunday School attendance was fl at the morning session.
 A Message oi Love was the subject of an interesting discourse by Rev Deck at II 6 m. Mise Helen Axtell presided gracefully over the evening service; the topic was "Grace for Common Duties" The pastor de .. livered an instructive address on "rreadmill Heroes"
 Methodist Church-Rev. BodEin handled the subject of "Workers and Wages" in his morning discourse in sn able manner. Sunday school attendance wss good.
 Catholic Church-Sundsy School attendance maintains regular record i; 10 services had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
From Tuesdays Oaiiy

! George Todd, the mining engineer
 returned this morning from e trip tt
 Los Angeles, and has resumed hi,
 work of inspecting various groups oI
 mines in th,s district for the Hydro.
 Electric Mining company
 George Fries is numbered among the vi.itors in the county capital to. day from Douglas on business mis- sion.
 Archie Litt,e,on came in from So- nora last evening, having businese in this city with his attorneys.
 It is expected that the district court will be in session until about the fifteenth of next month, there be- ing csses set for trial up 10 that time
 District Attorney Jobu z Williams is in Bisbee on matters connected with his office.
 Mise Vera smith returned home yesterday from the convent at Tucson end will spe nd her vacation in Tomb stone with her parents and friends
 Charles Purdon leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles, where he goes oo business connected with tie Purdons sanitary Laundry Bag company, which will shortly enter the msnu. featuring field.
 NJ F Csstenads, mine host of the Virginia Hotel at Benson, ie num- bered among the court attendants in the c,unty eest today, having arrived yesterday.
 John J Wyatt, general manager of the Arizona Mines & Milling company is brief Tombstone visitor today from Pstagoois.
 Attorney Harry E Pickett will leave on Saturday for Nashville, Tenn where he will spend about two months on visit with friends and relatives
 Clarence Smith and Columbus 1 iirsgi left this morning for trip to l Douglas. They are making the trip on horseback.
 The Independent Order of Odd l Fellows meet this evening in the Hsli.
 Mrs A Benedict. accompanied by her youngest son, Howard, left today Tor the coast, where they will .perd several weeks at the sesshore.
 Mrs Michael Davis and children nave gone to the Peak ranch in the Dragons to spend few weeks enjoy. ng the mountain air.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Board of Control
 May Reconsider

An effort will be made by friends tf Dan Mccullough of this city to have the board of control reconsider their action in refusing admission of the old pioneer to the home at Prescott. It is the belief of friends here that the board has been misinformed regarding this application snd consideration of same will result in the order granting him admission Mir Mccullough has been . resident of Arizona for over 90 years and has witnessed and experi- eoc-d the trisls and vicissitudes of frontier life. One cause assigned for the rejection of the application is the state of health being considered such e to make his care burdensome at the Home. which is an erroneous con. teution, since his physical condition is fair and h's application covers the legal requirements ios admission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Colonel KosterIitzky
 Sti!! Lives; Retired

Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzky, three times reported killed. ie stip com msndante of the district of Nsgdslens and with the consent of the provision al government is leading tbs life oi . retired army officer and country gen. tlemsn.
 Though stilI at the head of the rursle forces. Colonel Kosterlitzky has been retired from active service, and is living qu,etly in his fine heme at Msgdslens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Cattleman Returns
 From California

Andy Hsmm, who left about three weeks ago for Bakersfield, California in charge of a trsinlosd of cattle for the Boquillas Land < Cattle Co.,. re- turned home Thursdsy, being in charge of three carloads of bulls for the above company. They are thor. oughbred Herefords and Durhsms, and were bred on the Kern County Land X Cattle Cos. place near Bsk- ersfeld d.-Benson Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Fort Bowie Military.
 Reservation is Sold

The sale of the Fort Bowie Military reservation, in Cochise county, wss held yesterday at Phoenix by Auc- tioneer B W Getsinger. squatters on the reservation bought their holdings shd there were no other bids. In all, |, 59 tracts were cold. These tracts comprise 24n0 acres of the finest graz ing, farming and range land in Arizons. but all it brought was from $l.25 to q 50 sn acre. The entire 2400 acres brought, $4481.32.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Where Is General
 Lorenzo Torres 2

Much speculation is being express- ed in northern Mexico ss to tho whereabouts of General Lorenzo Tor. res, brother of General Luis E Torree. He hss not been heard from since just before the battle of Ures.
 Tn rout of the federal force under bic command in the loves Yaqui river country be wss reported to have been seriously wounded, but that re- port was officially denied Ly the fed- eral government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
-. -t -- Three Cases Set
 For Grand Jury

Three more grand jury cases have been placed on the calendar the last few days ss ioliows:
 E McDumss, Douglas, criminal as sauit; bail fixed at $50O0.
 Joe Kline, assault with intent to kill Nose Kline Douglas; released on $20O0 hail.
 Miguel Robes. appeal P court Douglas; defendant sentenced to 30 days and fined s2jO. Charged with carrying away frame house being held under mortgage; appeal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
From Wednesdays Daily

| attorney I hckelngan ana bfuce
 Stephenson, the former of Bisbee and
 the latter from Courtlsnj, came in
 today to attend a session of the dis.
 trict court.
 Deputy Sheriff William BenDett
 came up from Benson this morning
 with prisoner for the county jail.
 James Heron of Courtland is in the county capital today on court matters.
 Deputy Sheriff Bob Hilborn sr- rived on the noon train op official business.
 Pete Jensen, proprietor cf the Man. sion hotel at Benson, is in the city today on brief court mission. Dr Thomas and wife departed yes- teriay for Washington, after most delightful visit in the city as the guests of Ed Boucher and wife, They will tour the Pacific coast before re. tnrning to their home in Ksnsas.
 Attorney Robert N French came in last evening from Douglas, on busi- ness in the interest o' clients now pending before the district court.
 Mrs Ed NevIn return ed yesterday from Wilcox, where she was sum moned about week ago due to the illness Of her husbs nd whom she now reports his regainipg his former health very rapidly, much Co the satisfaction of his many Tombstone friends.
 Mrs C s Dallas, representa- the spearmiut Chewing Gum Company is in the city from her headquarters | in Dallas, Texas.
 Mice Lucy Wolcott was numbered l among the outgoing passengers yes- terdsy afternoon, bound for Berkeley | California, where she will take an ad- vsnced course in music.
 The Chapter Mssons will nee. this evening in the Masonic Hall
 Mrs Reach departed yesterday af. ternoon for Gallup, New Mexico. where she will reside lin the future. She takes with her the best wishes of her many Tombstone friends.
 Louis kuchen becker. junior sem- Der of the firm of W F Kuchenbecker < Son, will leave the first of the month for Los Angeles, where be will visit with relatives and enjoy the ses h.eezes for several geeks.
 The latest Cochise county notary public to be app inted by Governor Sloan IS Walter A Morris of Bistee, his bond of sl00O having been filed today with the clerk oi the board of supervisors
 Today, June 2lst, is the longe st day ln the year, while December 2lst is the shortest day.
 Deputy County Recorder George Wales and wife will leave about the first of July for Colorado. where they will make their future home.
 J Y Fowler, arrived in Tombstone last evening from Benson, having business before the district court. Mr Fosler has just completed a contract with the Tri-Stste Telephone com. having erected the tele- phone poles for the new FL Paso line.
 At Globe Rotert A Anderson, form. CT city marshal, was placed on trial for tine murder oi George Sbaniey, 6
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
An Asset Little Advertised

The Albuquerque Herald of the ablest editorial champions of sister territory bemoans the fact that the climate and scenery New Mexico is sufficiently adver tised and ersey says The scenery in New Mex co is unrvaed The climate is the best all the year eli mate the continent and yet scenery and climate in New Mexico less advertised than other of this great territory California has built up her southern cities by advertising her climate and the day in the year New Mexico would be dream in California;. Right you brother and the conditions apply right here in Arzona where have also apy observed the average resident becomes accustomed to arising the morning with bright sunlight coming in through the windows pure air filling his lungs, and moderate temperature the year around that he orges temporarily the almost unbeatable hea cold ran fog and of the balance of the United States The climate and scenery of Arizona and New Mex tised.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
4 New Dry
 Farming Product

The cur.ent issue of Dry Farming mentions . new d'y. land product. It IS the Spanish peanut. which provides 6ne hog food and makes ap excellent hay. The win are 6rst faken of for hay then th- hoge are permitted to root for the nuts in the ground. Tn dry portions O. rexss and Ukia- h"ms tn Spanish pesnut has proven quite profitable harvested in the above manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Do You Know Him?

We Ike and hear who is proud of his native town He indispensable citizen although he may be poor church but his should be written in large black letters at the gate of his town honor to his memory. We have such with us and they are worth more than their weight in gold, They know every point of interest and advantage for miles around and any stranger falling into their hands will learn every thing that adds honor and will be favor ably impressed Such persons overlook with patriot ism all shortcomings and magnify with honest citizenship every advantage. Mediate this and if it is correct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Fort Huachuca
 May Remain

It is rumored that the sppr opria- tion of $l50, 900. made some time ago for the improvement of Fort Huachuca will be made available foe the original purpose. and that Fort Hupchucs will be made into . regimentsl poet. Pos. sibly the recent maneuvering of troope along the border has sst;sfied the war department that the Fort is advant- sgsously situated, and that it i, un- necessary to seek . new location.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
sArIsFAorIoN OF MORTGAGE

I ss AefAC4tON or hOkIHAGk State Nut B X L Assn to
 Levy ct ux.......... $50 O' DEED
 Afidsyid by J B Speed that
 A WWood was single when he executed deed to J II
 Grant for Douglas prop. Lee Thompson 10 Mary K
 McNsmsra, Douglas prop 330 00 G H Hirst e; ux 10 Msrgsrito
 Escarsega, Don Jas prop llO co Sarah Crsvey to E " Maga-
 rell, Douglas prop. p.. 10 0O J N Ross ct ux to E ] Reyes
 Douglas prop. 70 co E Reeves to Jennie Butt
 ner, Douglas prop. ..... 200 % J A Miller ct ux to Mrs Jen-
 nie Buttner, Douglas prop. 200 co Frederick Faust to Mary Ann
 Faust, placer elaine: love
 and affection n. , % q R Oblin to Arizona Bank
 X rrus; Co, Douglas prop. 500 % Frederick Faus, to MsryAnn
 Fslst, land, lots, etc; love
 and affection ...... , co
 REALTY MORTGAGE Jennie Ruttner to Margaret
 Marshall, Douglas prop 400 co NJ o Kirk patrick to First Nat
 Bank Lordsburg. cattle. 200 % Steve Medigovich to W H Jennings, Douglas prop. 250 %
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE c Ii Hirst to Lee Thompson Miners and Merchants Bank Assignee of r. B Mason to Raymond Ovens ...... Wilcox Bank < Trust Co to NC Krkpsirick ....
 CHATrEL MORTGAGES W F. Stoner to l. R Allen, printing plant. .. ...... 1900 co |
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
il.i]l

The yellow man and the yellow gold have proved af6nities oyer in Yuma county, as the Sentinel states that Chsrlcs Sam has struck 1t rich and i. shipping ore from his Iron- good claim 10 San Francisco which is bringing him from $50 to $2OO iu car load lots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25

The Tucson Star is out with excellent suggestion that all residents of Arizona who natives of other and 80 per of the population would this headwrite appeal to the senators of their native for early admission of Arizona and likewise lombard Chairman Smith o the committee with similar ap peals for Arizona would have good effect Why not try
 Every patriotic effort at this time would hasten the coveted prize.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Douglas Bank Gets
 Panama Bonds

The Bank of Douglas has been noti. fled that the bank bas been awarded s30 900 of the new issue of Panama canal honds. It is beIiev. d this is the only bank in Arizona awarded part O. the issue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25

Machinery is being unlosded st Tucson by the Sterling Development Company and it will be hauled ct 0 co to Mammoth to be used ip putt ing down au artssisn we'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Tombstoner May Be
 the First Nasby

Land Station, on the E &SW near St David, have applied for a post office. About 40 people will be served at the contemplated office. Lou Woolery, formerly oi Tombstone, will doubtless have the honor 0! being the fret postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Tombstone tt Los
 Angeles Line Open

Tombstone can now talk with Los Angeles. con nnections has now been made with the Tombstone Tel. Co. The Coast Telephone Go officials state Tombstone patrons may shortly talk to San Francisco snd as far as Portland
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25

By next Monday will have line the senate action Arizona statehood Arzonans hopeful and expect officers by October November this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25

assessment of any county of the terri tory.
 The total assessment of the railroads of Arizona reaches Sl6, 6,633.6 .6Sl l5 of which Cochise is credited with S4 ,430 474 50, distributed as follows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
TOMBSTONE EPiTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0CHISE COUNTY
Instruments Filed Nith the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.


 CHATTEL MORTGAGES H X John NJ Keith to Will
 Fam Cownn; cattle and
 horses ............--. - NJ Sheppard ;o the Ari.
 zons Bank and Trust
 company; horses and
 cattle. ....... .-.- ...... 5lO bt
 WARRANTY DEED Wm Hughes X Ann Hughes to John c Donlevy; VI sw
 eco 2l twp Is 2l .... l50O % Manuel Leyvas to Jesus P
 Contrerss; Douglas prop. l65 %
 AGREEMENT w W Bernard ct ux agree to sell to J John Glaiseer et u1 certain lot and in prov. ments in Johnson addition
  to Bisbee ........ 400 %
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Matt Herbst ct ux 10 Joe Meken; Bishee prop. ..... 320 % Frank Haines ct u1 to Allen E Harris; Warren prop. 10 %
 CHATrEL MORTGAGE Rubert Cook to R 3 Krebs: typewriter ..... 100 co Eunice Pennington to the Standard Furniture Co, furniture ........... I23 % Rens GsuwsiD to Standard Furniture Co; furniture 6I G5 F. A Gibbs to Standard Fur niture Co .-...... 40 60 Mrs NJ Besche to Standard Furniture Co..... lO5 lOl
 WARRANTY DEED Henry w Nelson ct ux to George Carr; Douglas pro. 600 % Pieds Chaves to Transite Ochoa; Douglas prop. 260 0c
 TRUSTEES DEED Frank W Good body. trustee, Sn ~ u Raai. m
 MINING DEED James Clark to Joseph. Sutherland: claima iu the Turquoise Dist - . 200 % |
 HOMESTEAD CLAIM John Edward Maher cl.ims as homestead what will probably be when survey ed the n.3 Of sec tap 2i r3O, Presley l. Holl.nd claims as homestead ahst will probably be when survey ed the q of mel sndsl of Dw4 sec. .2l twp 2l :2. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mutual Blig 6 Loan Assn to Doc Saunders ct ux; rec 2O-62l. Warren Co to w c Address, Warren prop. 435 OO
 WARRANTY DEED VIC Andrews to Hons An drews. Warren pr"p .. 10 Oh Elizabeth J Rees to B B Grove, Douglas prep .. 10 co
 BILL OF SALE Fl Cristini to J W Rose cattle. .----- ID OO J W Ross 10 CristinI, cattle ......-... 10 tO
 REALTY MORTGAGES Julian Navaratt to Pm Ere denthsl, Bowie prop. . 3I5 % Guadalupe Gonzales to Jos cph Lefebre, Douglas prop. 65 co Bettie A Poiser ct al to State Mutual E ( L Assn. Doag- les prop. o...... 4JO O0 B B Grove to Elizabeth J Reese ct al, Douglas prop. l60n % Elizabeth Reese ct q to State B 4 L Assn, Douglas prop. 1900 Go
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE Otis Martin to wiicox Bank & Truss Go. goats. 600 co Carl Dohm to wiIcox Bsuk < Trust Co. horses. ....
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT
 FOR COCHISE COUNTY

The final official fgures cn the rail
 road assessment as segregated for each county. has been completed by the Territorial Board of Equalization. Clerk Berner has received statement of the spportionment for Cochi.e county, which has the largest K R
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

died, and that it was grief over his
trouble and his subsequent death that
ultimately killed her.
Catherine M. DAILY (nee Boylan) was
born in Newark and was beloved and
respected by all who knew her. Being a
great lover of children she almost for
got her grief in the birth of a little
girl to her daughter, Mrs. Philip Jack
son-"Grandma's little sunbeam they
called her-and a little sunbeam eleven
~months-old Dorothy Grace jackson is.
Thirty Years of Welded Life.
Mrs. DAILY was married to the late
Captain Daily thirty-two years ago.
BY her genial disposition and kindly
spirit she had made herself beloved by
all who knew her and the news of her
death will bring sadness and grief to
a good many persons in the neighbor-
hood.
The funeral services will take place
in st. James's Church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated.
Mrs. DAILY leaves five child en-.
Thomas DAILY, who is now a roundsman
in the Third Precinct; Mrs. Philip
Jackson, Mary, Harriet and Grace
DAILY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
100000 IN BUILDING
PERMITS LAST WEEK,
i2-Story Office Structure at
Market and Beaver.

Plans for the erection of buildings
a~ggregating in cost nearly $500, 900 We're
filed during the past week with tile
building department. The biggest
building operation included in these
plans Is the twelve-story office build
ing which Aaron p. Ordway will put
up at Market and Beaver streets at an
estimated cost of $3.50, 900.
The four-story salesroom to be erect
ed by John Coyler at 502-5o6. Central
avenue, to cost $4,000, is the next
largest operation planned, from the
point of cost. An addition to the piano
factory OF the Lauter Piano Company,
at Sussex I'M Duryea streets, will be
erected by that concern at a cost of
s55, 900.
First Ward-15 Central avenue: altera-
tons to brick store and dwelling owner.
RI. Stoutenburgh & Co.; estimated cost,
SAT- SOC.
brick moving picture theatre: owners. ID.
Wolf & Co. estimated cost. $500. IS
Garfield street; brick garage. owner,
David Wolf; estimated cost, $1,000. 7s
Bank street: alterations to brick store and
dwelling: owner, H. Schlosser: estimated
cost. $500.
Fourth Ward-N7 Market street; brick
way; estimated cost, slS3,oo)-
Sixth Ward-502-506 Central avenue;
brick salesrooms: owner, John Colyer. es-
timated cost, $4,000.
Seventh Ward-Sussex avenue and Dur
yea. street; reinforced concrete factory;
owner, sLauter Company; estimated cost.
Ninth Ward-2s-Sl Runyon street; %altera-
tions to frame factory; owner, Lay 8,
Naurath Company; estimated cost. N,s00.
Il Mapes avenue; frame dwelling; owner,
j.. B. Reilly; estimated cost. $500. South
Belmont and Watson avenues; frame store
and dwelling; owner. David Lowenstein
estimated cost, 5000. South. Belmont and
Watson avenues frame stable; owner,
David Lowenstein; estimated cost. s1,00.
557 Ridgewood avenue; frame dwelling
owner, c. c. Chamberlain; estimated cost,
5000.
Tenth Ward-34l-S43 Oliver street: alter
atoms to brick factory; owner. Theodore
e. Beck & Co.: estimated cost, $3.50. 81
Avenue G. frame dwelling, owner. Pas
casio Territella; estimated cost, 5000.
Eleventh Ward-SusseX avenue and First
street, brick factory; owner, Empire Bot
ting Works; estimated cost. $4,000.
Thirteenth Ward-2e3 Eleventh avenue
frame dwelling owner, Charles Awlsteni
estimated cost, 5000.
Fourteenth Ward-Corner of South Or
ange and L.ittleton avenues; alterations e
brick /, church; owner, De Croft NJ. r.
| Church; estimated cost, $23, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
MA-IN-LAW'S BLACK ART IS
FAST MAKING HIM BALD.
Wife Will Stick as Long as
There's a Hair Left.

wILKESBARRE Pa, June a.
Philip Staircase, Of Harvey Lake, has
asked Alderman John f. Donohue to
issue a warrant for the arrest of his
mother-in-law. He said he came from
New York State several weeks ago,
then his mother-in-law came to live
with him, and she wants to induce his
wife to return to New York State.
my wife declared she would stick to
me as long as | had a hair In my head.
Since then my mother-in-law has been
betwitching me, thinking she will get
my wife to leave me. Every time she
combs her hair she takes the comb
ings, does some pow-wowing owe
them, then burns them and tells the
ashes to make my hair fall out. Ever
since she has done it my hair has been
coming out in punches, and I'm afraid
that I'll lose my hair and my wife as
WE'LL" d rs1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
TAFT ORDERS SILENCE
REGARDING TRANSACTION,
Orders Secretary Knox Not to
Divulge Records.

WASHINGTON, June 3.ZSecretary
of State Knox yesterday refused to
give the committee OF expenditures in
the State department any information
concerning a peculiar financial trans
action involved in the purchase by the
department in 1903 of an oil portrait of
former Secretary of state Day.
Albert Rosenthal, who painted the
portrait, told the. committe hat he
signed a voucher in blank and received
$500 for his work, although he discov-
cred later that the voucher had Been
filled in for $2,450 and hat this sun
had been paid over to Colonel w. Fl.
Michaels, chief clerk of the state de-
partment under Secretary of State Day
and now consul-general at Calcutta.
Secretary Knox did not act on his
own initiative in refusing information
to the committee. He laid before the
committee a letter from the President
to him directing him not to produce
the records of the department or to
divulge the contents of kilograms sent
by him to Colonel Michaels asking for
an explanation of the Day portrait
transaction or of Colonel Michaels's re-
ply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
ARTHUR T. PERSON,
PASTOR-AUTHOR, DEAD.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Rev. Ar
thur Happen Pierson, prominent Pres
byterian clergyman and author, died
today at his residence in Brooklyn.
DR.. Pierson, who was "a years old,
was pastor of the Metropolitan Taber-
nacle, London, for two years and re-
turned a few weeks age from a mis-
~sionary tour through Japan, Korea and
the Hawaiian islands. He was grad
uated from Hamilton College, Clinton.
N. Y, and Union Theological Semi
nary, New York, and was ordained to
the Presbyterian ministry in 1860. He
held ~pastorates in Detroit, Indianap-
oils and Philadelphia.
DIR. Pierson was Graves lecturer in
New Brunswick in 1891; Duss mission
airy lecturer, Scotland, 1893; Exeter lee
turer. London, 1908 1904, and editor-in-
chief of the Missionary Review of the
World since 1888.
Funeral services will be held in the
Bedford Presbyterian Church. Brook
lyn, Tuesday afternoon.