davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19

By mixing with the chicken Iced . wine-elassful daily of "v'n ordinaire" for escn hen s French scientist claims to have doubled the output of eggs in the winter sesson and improved the quality greatly. This is very reason. able. The writer has observed fre- quentiy that by taking . good swig of meecsl . fred rider csn put -pirit in- to the mule of which he is sstride Ossis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19
From Tuesdays Daily

Politics are .xp cted to warm up Tn esrnts; very shortly when the various csudI Idats sillta the field aud tell all about It. Tomhs,oue weather is ideal and
 tombstone gardens sfte-t the presence of fl. grant fiDweTs xh.le the eat shiv- CTS with cold. c L Cummings returned day 1T. m the Salt River Valley where ie went tO secure csttl for the loc | market.
 Nighi Policeman Jas Dslgelish is again able to be st his post of duty s.ter IT ei c ok sIell.
 A WentSoTth reformed yesterday from Phoenix, having ns6e e round trip auto ride with w q Buchsuso from Tombstone to the capital city. The etrip, barring one slight misbsp, wee made in excellent time and an enjoya able time had. Matters are quiet about the court house tbeee days. With no court in session. the various officers are attend. ing to regular routine work of the offices.
 The board Of super visors are eIpect- ed to hold a regular meeting next week to close accounts on the recent primary election.
 w A Fowler vas numbered among the returnIng passengers lss, evening from Phoenii where he attended the Fair.
 Mrs H NJ Eckermsn and little dsuehter were among the homecom- ing ps-sengers yesterday from the Fair st Phoenix.
 T II Jones returned yesterday from Phoenix where he attended the poul- try show at the fair. He reports the poultry exhibit s good one
 Mrs Jas Sanders returned yesterday from Phoepix where she went on 6 visit with her bro, her and incidentally took in the Fair.
 4 Mexicsn prisoner wss brought over from Douglas today and is ir the county jail swaiting the action oi the grand jury on his case.
 sis snd Mrs Douglas Gray and son returned last evening from Phoenix here they took in tbe 7th and last territorial fair
 Harry Pickett returned yesterday from Tuc.cn where he wen. cn legs! busine-e.
 Mrs Burt Mscis returned todsy from Santa Rita, \ M, where she Va. called to the bedside of her brother, Curtis Robinson. who wac recently stricken with typhoid. Mrs Macis brings he cheering uews tbst Curti. has ps-sed the danger point and the Doc ors and stiendants are hopeful Of his improvement and early recovery.
 It sounds like fairy tale to say tb.t our streets are being paved with gold, bus the city, under the direction Of Chief Br-vin is having the fills iD the street covered with ore from the Vizns Ore dump and the paving with gold is literally true.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19

Sheriff Geo O Walker of Panhandle, Carson county, Texas arrived in Tombstone yesterday in qoest of . prisoner named McKann, wbo is wanted for ernoezzlement The pris- rner is in the county jail under sep- tsnce from Douglas and the officer
 Jaime he is the man wanted. The prisoner refuses to go to Tex,s with nut rsqrisitiop papers and this step nas alr sdy been taken. the papers reing expected here tomorrow from Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19
Thieves Said to
 be in Fl Paso

Constable Bailey of Lowell went to Fl Paso in pursuit of the thieves who were following the Great London Cir GUS sod who burglarized number of BIshee homes on the day the circus was in that city Constable Bailey hss description of several of the men wanted sLd is hopeful that be viN find them in Ei Psso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19

Is e: . . 4s 0 A Mel ar to Kline, furni. tu e.. ...........-.. .. 70 3i
 RELEAsL UsT DEED Pr,v Nut X L Ash to Th"s L S--l-y, DcugIss prp ........ ...- o Ve
 REALrl MORTGAGE Thn- L Seeley to State Mutl B& L ,ss'p, Do glss prop 450 Oo SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE MF Dicus'o h Lee . Hepry Rrynolds srd John Foul es to c Alice .
 CHATTT L MORTGAGE J J Ward to Fire, Natl Bank of Lofds turg, live stocs .... 1000 O0 Seaman & Smith to Bruus- wick Balse Collander Co, prop .................... 7l5 co
 WARRANTY DEED Geo E Hottenstein 10 Louis Gsssdori, Bisbee prop. 10 00 Mrs L 3 BKinnsrd to Ed Sut- ten. Cochise prop ...... 500 %
 BILL OF SALE Martha J Fletcher to Robert Hennessy, Blsbee prop .. 45O0 % J E Evans to Maryon Zielin- skl, Bisbee prop. ... 10
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Robert Hsnnessy to Martha J Fletcher. Bisbee prop 5000 70
 AGREEMENT Bruce Stephenson with W $ Campbell and Ed Wilsor
 QUIT CLAIM DEED A J Phgson to Ariz Mich Dev Go, mines in Cochise M U .---- ..---..-.-.-.. OO
 WARRANTY DEED P B Doran to Florence Bry- ant Arthur. Douglas prop. 500 co AbInid Marvin to Leonard William, l.nd CO.,. - l25 co Chss 4 Nichols to lot Land X Imp C., Douglas prop. 750 OO MT, CP Pearson to " R Henry, Douglas prnp.. POO % W R Henry to Lilly B Dugsn D uglss prop ..--...,-... 10 co Arz Bank 6 Trust Go to 4 Wright, Douglas prop .. 10 0
 hELENEE D. trust deed. Pr Nut < L As'n 70 Wm c Page. Douglas prop .........-. 1900 %
 PATENT [ s to s K Bryant. mining clsims ID Turquoise M D.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Lilly Dugan to State Nut B & l. Ass'n; Douglas prop 500 0O A ' Wright to Levin V Stew art, Douglas prop ... GOO co
 ASSIGNMENT Lease. L J Overlook to L L Gilman on Al Hassan pat mine lu uO SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE AriZ and MeI Re4lty Go to GR 0hlip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19
Court Gases Flied

DISTRICT COURT Suit No 6443 Lizzie Leard vs Au- drew Lesrd, action for divorce.
 PROBATE COURT In the matter of the estate of Annie NJ York; order appointing Frank Psysla, Wm Csvsnsugh sud Pat Burns spprsirse.s. In the matter of the estate ol A AlbeTt Burner, order fixing Nov B, 1911 at 10 o'clock 6. m. settling final &C., count.
 PROBATE COURT Estate Lee Ross; order of putlics ton notice to creditors. Estate George Rafferty; order as- signing the whole of estste to widow md minor children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19

Goucass Your Jowels wtfh Cnsesrses. andy Csthartic. cure constipation forever
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY strumeats Filed With the County
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF J,hn F White to Fidelity Saving & Loan Assn. War ren prop ................ 2Ill % Hoysl 4 Smith to Union Mines Co. .........-...-. UO wslter NJ Stein to Chss and Ferd nsnd E Canada, mines ID Russelyille .. co
 WARRANTY DEED Jas 0 Howker to s V Biggs. Warren prop ........... 4OOO co Jas O Howker to s V Biggs, Warren prop ............ 2cO6 50 LGrant Duncan tn John G Shonoonhouse, San Simon prop .... ....-.--...-.--- John c Shonnon house to John L Hill and W Gregg, San Simon prop. ......... l50O % J L Hill and Wm Gregg to ChAs Lsugheu . l00) to SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Ellen NJ Ssmes to NJ Pier ronet. -....... -
 TRUSTEES DEED Frank W Goodbody. trustee to o Gibson. Pesrce prop. P 50 ASSIGNMENT MORTGAGE Ben Goodrich to c L Gums mipgs ....-.-....--..... -
 NOTICE FORFEITURE Jas NJ Hewlett 'o Frank P Helms sud Almet Kemp, mines in Warren ii D co. -
 BILL OF SALE ur n IT nell. Bi-hee prop .....-. 10 % Geo E Clark to R c shugar, land ..... ........... TO % 1
 REALTY MORTGAGE Rachael Lnckie to Mrs Lou R Lockie, Bieeee prop .... 2nO0 % SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Edith H Stowe 10 H c Mag. arreIl. .........-........ -
 TRUsIF DEED Frank W GUodbody, trustee to Rev s J Rogers, Pearce prop. -r---...--.--s.- VO
 PATENT May 22. 1882. USto John R James and Fredrick 4 Tritle, for Copper Prince lode, Warren N L. ........
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE R D and Geo R Hall to c A Walker. live stock ... 500 % John Hogan to E & $ W R k Go, land ...s... l5D %
 REALTY MORTGAGE W E Goodsell to State Mut1 B& Assn. Douglas prop. l40O % SATISFACTION OF MORT Stella Clark to " Goodsell Prov Mutr B & L Assn toJ Arcisson .......-.....- - R Msuldin to Frank A COCDe- -.--.--.
 TRUST LEED Jacques Ardisson to Title 9usrsutee and Trust Go, Douglas prop ........ 43l2 %
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Walter E Hss kins to Carl Stone. oil claim in Lost Hills di.s. s.............. 100 co
 BILL OF SALE WE Ashby to Elmer Jobn- son, Bisbee prop. ... 500 on
 AOPT.AGp
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-19

Total. .9s ,6sl ,509 38
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Rushing Pier Work.

The Missouri River Bridge Company
 is rushing work on the new pier in the middle of the Colorado river, at To-
 pock, to get it completed before the spring flood reaches that point. The other piers will probably be reinforc- ed, as it is the general opinion that the bridge is to be rebuilt to carry a double or tripple track. Hundreds of men will be at work on this bridge before another month passes. The bridge for many years was one of the largest cantilever structures in the United States, only being exceeded in length by the Firth of Forth bridge in Scotland, which was destroyed by a tidal wave some years ago. Before the pier could be built in the Colorado river a permit had to be obtained from the War Department, which It took year to obtain. The work of doubletracking the road from Needles to the bridge will be under way in a few weeks, the engineers having just made the surveys and cross-sectioned the line of grade. The builders of the pier are among the largest construct ors of bridges in the United States, and originally built the cantalever span across the Colorado river, leasing it to the Santa Fe for many years. The increase of traffic and the con- stantly increasing weight of the freight engines have made the rein forcement of this bridge necessary. It is said that when one of the big engines reach the center of the bridge the sag in the structure becomes alarming.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

The biggest artesian well yet struck in the Vegas Valley, with the excep- tion of the famous Evey well, was brought in by Frank E. Matzdorf last week on his homestead nine miles southeast of town, says the Review. The flow at depth of 400 feet was variously estimated at from 90 to loo inches and, as it seemed to constantly increase, drilling was continued. The flow of the Evey we'll is estimated at 12O inches and Matzdorf may yet sur pass it. MT. Mstzdorf's splendid suc- cess is all the more gratifying on &C., count of his failure to get water after big expense on his property south of town. near Arden.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Allen Jarvis Dies.

Allen Jarvis, who has been suffering with a maligant form of consumption the past year or so, died at the county hospital Thursday afternoon. He was being cared for by Victor, Colorado, lodge of Elks, of which lodge he was a member, and occupied tent near the hospital building. During his last illness he had been accorded every care by the local lodge, but the disease was too deep seated to combat. At the request of his home lodge the body will be inferred in the local cemetery this afternoon, the funeral being held from the hall. Deceased was well known in this county, having resided here many years ago, following the occupation of mining. He was well liked by his fellow workers and all who knew him will regret his un- timely death.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Insurgency And Ahzona's Constitu-
 tiou

No matter what may be thought of the constitution by the voters of Ari- zona the subject IS just now receiving more than passing interest from the insurgents in congress. Senator Jona- than Bourne, of Oregon, has expressed the opinion that the people of Arizona should certainly adopt the instrument by an overwhelming vote. Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, states that should Pres. Taft turn it down he will have the fight of his life on other measures that may come before this and the next congress. Every mem Der of congress, who has been interviewed on the subject, expressed the opinion that congress would ap- prove the constitution and that Taft would not dare to disapprove. Every congressman approached appeared to think the measure one of the latest and best along the lines of progressive constitutional documents. With La- T OAAObSC ohN AC1 bhO lCOdll ID III high favor, theone measure that has received the hearty condemnation of the Arizona press.
 Albert Sames, chairman of the re- publican territorial committee, made the statement the other day that Post master General Hitchcock had said that Pres. Taft informed him that he would disapprove the constitution when it was submitted to him. Hitch cock, when shown the statement at- tributed to him, denied in it toto and assured the Associated Press that he had never discussed the matter with the president and that he knew noth- ing of the presidents view of the sub ject.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Memorial And Resolutions Of King
 man Rebekah Lodge No. I2
Adopted January 7th 1911.

AuOpJeQ January itn l0ll.
 On the night of Tuesday, December 20th, 1910, the grim reaper gathered Mrs. Rachael Jane Lester, mother of our worthy sister, Mary E. Cohenour, to the great majority who have passed to the unknown beyond. Deceased came here from her old home in Amarillo, Texas, last September, hoping that change of climate would benefit her failing health. All that could be done by her devoted daugh- ter, skilled physicians, k ind friends and neighbors failed, and only death could relieve her sufferings. She leaves six children, three sons and three daugh- ters, and large circle of friends and acquaintances to mourn her loss. She was lovable woman of deep christian spirit and teaching, and her death will be deplored by the many friends who knew and loved her. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wm. G. Blakely and was held from the residence of her beloved daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Cohenour, Wednesday afternoon and her remains laid at rest in the Kingman cemetery, a large gathering being present to pay their last tribute of respect; and .
 WHEREAS, it has pleased the Su- preme Ruler of the Universe to re- move from this world, and from the family circle, Mrs. Rachael Jane Lester, the mother of our beloved and worthy sister, Mrs. Mary E. Cohenour; and
 WHEREAS, she was an honored and esteemed citizen of her native state and beloved by her many friends in Kingman for her unselfsh and amiable qualities;
 WE, THEREFORE, officers and members of Kingman Rebekah Lodge No. 12 in Lodge ssembled, do place upon record the following resolutions of our respect and condolence.
 1st. Resolved that while we mourn the departure of worthy citizen, a kind neighbor, and an unswerving dis ciple of the Good Master ever mani fested by deeds of gentle charity and a loving sympathetic nature, we still bow with submissive resignation to the will of Him who doeth all things we'll.
 2d. Resolved that we esteemed Mrs. Lester as a woman of sterling character and true worth, and that her loss to the community is second only to that of her own family circle.
 3rd. Resolved that we extend to our beloved sister, Mrs. Mary E. Cohenour, and to the remaining mem- bers of the family of deceased our deep est sympathy, and commend them to the sustaining grace of the infinite wisdom and infinite love.
 4th. Resolved that this memorial and these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and a copy sent to our beloved sister, Mary E. Cohenour, and to the local papers for publication.
 VIM. G. BLAKELY,
 Chairman of the Committee.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Stockholders of the Juno mining company will be held at Chloride, in the County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, on the 17th day of January, 1911, at the house of Sophy NJ. Loy, on the north side of Tennessee Avenue, in Chloride, at the hour of 6 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year, and or the transaction of such other bus mess as shall come before the meeting.
 SoPHY M. LoY,
 President. VIM. MILLER, Secretary.
 Long Beach, Cal, Dec. IA, 1910. First insertion Dec. 17-14 Jan.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
 Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and
 for Mohave County.
 EDNA SMITH, Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 ROBERT J. SMITH, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Mohave, and the complaint filed in said County of Mohave in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to
 ROBERT J. SMITH, defendant. greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Mohave County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Kingman, in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave, this 10th day of January. 1911.
 (SeaD J. E. PERKY
 Clerk of said District Court. First insertion Jan 14-Feb- 4.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

Paul R. Ingles, of Phenix, district deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the order of Elks for the Territory of Ari. zona, was visitor in Kingman yester. day and last night entertained and was entertained by the local lodge. After application of the work the members present enjoyed an excellent spread in the banquet room of the or. der, where music and speech passed several hours happily away. Mir. In. gles is an able speaker and is one of the most enthusiastic Elks in the territory. He certainly made hit with King. man lodge and will always be welcom. ed to our little city in the future.
 Mrs. Farrell Herman, one of the first white women in the county of Mohave died at her home in Prescott Thursday. She came to Fort Mohave in 1862 and remained at the post until the transfer of that part of the volun- teers were transferred to other posts in the territory. At the time of her death she was over 77 years of age.
 James Latta, who at one time lived in this county, and who was sent from here to the insane asylum, died at that institution last week. Latta's insanity took the form of incindiarism and before he was committed to the asylum he made several attempts to burn buildings In town.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

Colorado leads by a narrow margin in the production of gold ID the United States in 1910, according to unofficial estimates, the output having been 2O,- 397, ,OOOs. Nevada was second with 19,- 600, ,OOOS.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

The Barstow Printer says that the big new Harvey House and Santa Fe station at Barstow will be open for business about March 1st. It is $50 feet long and will be lighted by 800 electric lights.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

The board of supervisors have re- ceived instructions from George U. Young, territorial secretary, relating to the manner of carrying on of the election for the ratification of the con- stitution next month. After the votes are counted by the election boards the returns are to be sent direct to the secretary of the territory, instead of to the board of supervisors, as in the case of other elections. The board de- signated by the enabling act will count the vote and declare the result of the election. In all respects the election is to be held the same as any general or special election, but care should be observed in the making up and cer- tification of the vote by the different boards. Special instructions will be sent to all boards of election to obviate possible failure to make returns to the secretary of the territory. The return envelopes will be addressed to George U. Young, Secretary of Arizona, Phenix, Arizona.
 In a mix up over the attention of an Indian to the squaw of another Indian of the same tribe, near Nelson, one day last week, the squaw was so badly carved up that she had to be brought to the Indian school at Valentine for medical attention. The story of the affair is that the married buck as- saulted his rival with knife and the squaw interferred, allowing the lover to escape, when the outraged husband turned his attention to the erring wife and cut her so badly that it was at first thought she would die. The buck is in jail and will probably have his hearing some time next week.
 Some nice ore is being obtained in the Arcadia mine, near Lookout Spring, about four miles south of Kingman, where assessment work is now being done. The property is owned by Anson Fl. Smith and T. s. Dennison. MT. Dennison is publish CT of Chicago and is expected here some time this spring to take a more active part in the development of the property. The ore gives a value of about 5OS to the ton.
 Homer Gaddis, after a two weeks visit with his parent, has returned to the university at Tucson.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

c. R. Van Marter visited Parker on business this week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-10
OUR NATURAL SAvAGERY.
II Will at Times Break Through the
Veneer of Civilization.

II Will at Times Break Through the
Veneer of Civilization.
It's mighty short step from modern
civilization to the natural impulses Of
ancient savagery. II you don't believe
It just watch some time, and you'll
see small boy-or grown man-dis-
cover rabbit.
The first thought that comes into his
mind is to kill the rabbit. Quickly he
searches his mind to see where q
weapon can be found.
The second thought is to secure q
rock to throw at it, just as some cave
man might.
road. 1t may be a harmless snake,
but it's a snake, and therefore his
primitive instinct calls upon him to
kill It.
A weapon! He seeks about for q
club, just as his ancient, skin clothed
ancestors would have done, and, hav-
ing secured the club, he dispatches
the snake, his soul singing with tri-
umph.
Modern civilization probably would
have urged the man to cut a forked
stick and catch the snake by the neck
with II, then to secure 10 cents worth
Of chloroform and kill It swiftly and
painlessly. But he goes after the club
just as naturally as If he had never
seen steam heated fat or ridden on
trolley car or seen an automobile.
Children roam In the woods and eat
every variety Of berry they can find.
1t matters not II they be poisonous
They taste them all from the looks,
and the amount eaten depends on the
taste. This is probably what the cave
children did. and the modern infants
show the same intelligent caution re-
garding what they put in their mouths.
It's that way all through. We may
have acquired a more or less thick
veneer Of modern civilization, but let
emergencies arise and we're as primi-
tive as the most primitive of our an
decentralization News.