davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Accepts Position
 At Humboldt

Sam Garrett and wife will leave Tombstone Thursday for Douglas where they will visit friends a few days, after which they will go to Humboldt where Mir, Garrett has been appointed to the position of master mechanic for the largest min ing company in th.: locality. For years MT. Garrett has been 8 valued employe of the T, 0. NJ Go. and the loes that falls to Tombstone is but Humboldt's gain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Arizonan Has Made
 An AeropIane

OS Emblem, a Phoenix avia tor has made an .aeroplsne which flies, and he has made several successful in field near the Ingleside club at Scottsdsle. He has lesden pendu- lum underneath which acts as an automatic balancer, In experiment. ing with models he found that if the aeroplsne were turned completely over m the air, the pendulum would turn it back into balance again sl- most immediately. Emblem is now about to substitute an engine from an old Rsmbler automobile for bet ter Aeroplsne engine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Bob Reed Shot
 By a Mexican

At Fairbank Saturday evening, while eudeavoring to put stop to . drunken TOW between several Mex jeans, Deputy Sheriff Robert Reed wss shot by RomAin Dslleresto. The bullet entered on the right side of the neck end made its exist between the shoulder blades.
 Immedistely after the shooting Dslleresto made his get away going in the direction of Nsco, where he va captured by Deputy Sheriff Will White early yesterday :morDing, and brought to Tombstone by Deputy
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12

evening on the parable of thePro5igsl Son. He sa q tc parable wns not incorrectly named. the Prodiaai Is not the central figure, but the Father. The Parable teaches the love of God. A quarterly conference was held at { he cl ,se of the service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Cameron Says
 There is No Hope

Delegate Cameron wired from:W Wash- ingtou to al Of the newspapers of Ari- ons,.tbe m asssge having also been received by the PRosPEcToR to the ef- feet that ArizoDs's ConstitutioL in its present form will not pass congress. This intimstion has been made re- peatedly by prominent Arizonans and congressman opposed to the constitu- ton while equally noted friends of the measure have announced that Con. eress will adopt the charter. The voter has taken this all into consider. ation and hie mind is made up for to- m,rrow's decision at the ballot box,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12

The date of the Bisbee aviation meet bss been set for February l2- All that remains to guarantee the fruition of the meet is 6 strong pull and boost by the people of Bisbee, The sale of the tickets must represent $500 before MT. B. F. Roehrig agrees to bring his company there.
 Patrick Cunningham of Bisbee. . miner at the Oliver shaft of the Cslu- met and Arizona mines, sustsiped in juries in . cave-in accident st the shaft Monday morning which caused his death last night.
 The Douglas city council elected q. F. Mcguire to fill the uneIpired term of Mayor H. J. Wright.
 Miles PoindeIter, recently elected '. s. Senator froLi the State of Wash. ipg,cn, says of the constitution: "My ;udement is thst the constitution sdopt-d by tho convention is most ex' celleut, guaranteeing rule by the peo. nIe. and will be approved by congress and the president" Senator Poin' dexter is republican.
 At Nosales, c carload of Chinamsr in bond ou their way to Mexico wsr'
 refused admission to that country
 when it was discovered that four O them had tuberculosis aod one Q ltasm was insane.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Enthusiastic
 Mass Meeting


 tax payer. of Tomh,tone called for the purpoee of taking some action in protesting the proposed removal of county seat was held at the Schief- felin Opera House Saturday and it was attended by large number of enthusiastic citizens.
 The meeting was called to order by Attorney O Gih,on after which per- msnent organization was chosen by the unanimous election of Mayor J E James ss chairman aud Clerk of the Board of Supervisors H E Berner as secretary. When the chairman and secretary took their places on the platform there was stormy and un cessing applause for about five minutes, after winch Chairman James in few well chosen words explained the purpose Of this imp rtans meet ing.
 Distric. Attorney J s Williams was called upon the platform to address the large crowd. He first read the resolutions adopted by the Tombstone Chamber of Commerce. and which are published in these columns today, after which he stated that the resolu- ton fully gives the key not. to the entire situation as it now stands. Then Mir. Williams in @ pointed ad- iree. showed the shsurdity of the csismity howlers of Bistee and Doug las in bringing up the question at this particular time. The speaker vas interrupted several times by ap. plsuse.
 Attorney Cunningham was next called upon and made lengthy talk explaining the territorial law regard. ing .he removal of county seats. He ale 10 expressed his views of the fact that the tax payers of Cochise county were not anxious to be over burdened with additional taxation, which is necessary in csse . change Tn the location of the county sea: was made. Applause wasstrong.
 The next speaker, Attorney O Gibson. gave computed scale of figures ss 10 the cost .of maintaining the seat of county government in Tombetone, or Bisbee, or Douglas, which showed that the difference is very email, outside of st least Sl5,0O0 per year interest on court house bonds which would have to be issued if the couty seat was removed. The speaker received much applause
 Colonel H L Pickett made 6 ring ing and forcible address in behalf of the cause this meeting had gathered. Time and again the speaker was in- terrupted with stormy cheers of the audience. He pointed out that this question had been tathered only by the real estate boomers ofTombstone' suburbs-Bisbee and Douglas. Then on motion. the chair named a committee on resolution ss foilows. District Attorney John s Williams, chairman, c L Cumninge, Martin Costello, F N wolcott and Attorney o Gibson.
 A finance committee was selected consisting of T R Brandt, Judge J F Duncan and H Ross,
 The Tombstone Brass Band was dispersing lively music at the meet ing.
 Since Saturday many teiegrsms protesting sgsinst Congressional in- terierence in this petty back ysrd fight have been sent to Washington,
 The meeting adopted the Chamber of Commerce resolutions by . rising vote. These are published infulI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Noted Actor Filled
 His Tombstone Date

Gilmore Brown, the well known actor, and his company, presented the drama "Dsse Garrett" at the Schieifelin last night. This morning the company left for Fl Paso, where they have six weeks engagement, be. ginning tomorrow night. Mir. Brown has cancelled all western dates booked excepting Fl Psso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12

Knigbts Fey, where theT take ths flag.or road to. hiaT1i I tiH.is delightful route. Mir. Jams goes to investigate the so called !5vergls Jade lands and all conditions pertaining to the country whereabouts. They will be gone over & month
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12

It rumored ths. the Santa Fe railroad company ie soon to begin the dyking of the Colorado river near Needles to prevent the further en- croachmeut of the stream on tie lsnds between the shops and the river bank
 Near Me-a. . bridge timber fell on Frank Robson's leg and broke it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Revolution Regarded
 As a Serious Matter

There is a great interest among the Mexican as well as the American resi- dents of this city in the revolutionary situation in Mexico.
 That the situation is regarded as increasingly serious is indicated by the arrival of a number of American women and children in Arizona from across the line at Tucson. The hotel lists every day show the names of American families coming this far out Of the disturbed region. The Star says Mexican people in that city are slso entertaining . number of visitors for few weeks. On the other hand there have been a number who have gone from Arizona to get nearer .he activities.
 It has been pers;s:en;ly reported that arms had been gotten together in this city and smuggled across the fine, but fl any sucb thing has occurred there is no confirmation for it.. Some people thipk that profit could be made by smuggling across the line, but few believe the danger attached would warrant the attampt. To pre- vent just such things L. s. Marshal Overlook has gone to Nogales to te on hands the enforcement of the neu- trslity laws.
 The local representative of the Mexican government are alive to ev- cry changing situation and there are slso known to be insurrecto sympath- izers here doing what they can to boost the (. u.e Of their fellow rebels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12

Owing to the possibility of hostili- ties in or near Nogsies. Sonora, Unit- ed States Marshai c. A. Overlook lhas bee authorized by Washington to employ special United States Deputy msrshals to patrol the line and to aid in the strict preservation of the neu- trslity laws.
 A duty of the deputie. will be to frustrate attempts to smuggle arms or ammunition, or both, from Arizona into Mexico. It has been reported from various sources that both arms and ammunition are being taken in the neighborhood of Douglas, and through the mountains in the south eastern part of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
Sabbath In Tombstone
 Houses of Worship
CONGREGATIONAL

The Rev. Herbert A Deck, pastor preached an eloquent sermon both morning and evening. The Sunday school had sn attendance oi 64. The Christian Eodesyor was led by Mise Helen Benedict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
WRIT or ATTACHMENT

WRIT OF ATTACHMENT Sherif attaches to sstisfy judgment of Wm K King, all right and title of Chss L Douglas and Frank Psyla in certain city lots in Tombstone and mining elaine in the Tombstone Mining Dist.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED The L & Go to Ida F. Meyer; Douglas prop. 0O Julia Montoy ct uI to F A Miller; Bisbee prop. ... 800 Ot
 CHATTEI MORTGAGE V s Stodghill ct ux to Phoebe Oldham; Bisbee prop ooO co SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE William Harris to W s Stodghill; sstisfes mtge on Bisbee prop.
 CHAPEL MORTGAGE Joe Franklin to Toledo Com. putting Scale Co. ..... l60 or  San Bernsrdino Market to Toledo Scale Co. ...... S5 %
 BILL OF SALE F E Braly to Robert H Axtell; horses ..... go OO sHERIFF's CERTIFIcrE OF SALE To satisfy judgment in suit JW Furr vs Farley Bigelow ct ux; sheriff sells to J w Furr certain lots in Douglas s........... 733 O5
 MINING DEED J A Fenstermsker ct ux & W Crawford ct ux to Mascot Copper company; Doe Csbezss Diet. .. l %
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Martha Storbeck < husband to Mary K McNsmsrs; Douglas prop. 10 OO Martha Storbeck & husband te Geo & Anna NJ Hirst; Douglas prop. ....... 10 OO
 Us PATENT U s. to John W Vanden- bark land in sec 3 typ l9 r32.
 DEED Ellen s < Arthur Curtiss James ct ux, heirs of Will. lis James; and heirs of William E Dodge. to Cop per Queen Con Mpg Go; land in sec 7twp g r27. co
 WARRANTY DEED George w Ivey ct uI :o Wm Taylor; Douglas prop.. 400 OO
  John F White, sheriff. to Geo " lvey; Douglas prop 392 22 The L & I Co to W E Schwsmm; Douglas prop. 25O co
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. Francisco Orduno to W F. Schwamm; Douglas prop l75 %
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE E Logan ct ux to Mary E Gibsoo; COWS ... l25 OO Jennie B Fl iott to Richard Humphrey; cows. . 217 30 JF Green to George c Whit ley; horses es............. l6o VV
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
METHODIST

There were Sl present in the morn- ing ct Sunday school. O Gibson led the League meeting at ' p. p,. in the study study of Christian grsces. Rev. s J Roeers, supt. of the Methodist N;s.ioos iu Arisous preached in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY

PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 C0CHISE COUNTY Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder IHe RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 CAATIEL MORTGAGES Ben Campbell to H Wal face; horses es....... 8 % SATISFACTION or MoRrGAeE Western Wholesale Drag Co HO Park; rec 3-ll0. State Mutual B & L Assn to JF Dowdle; rec l4-3O9. Bassett Lbr Go to John Knight ct uI; rec P 575.
 WARRANTY DEED Mary Barnett and husband to W R Henry X H F. Dugan; Douglas prop. 10 co HE Brsndtet ux to The Finnish Building Assn; Lowell prop. . 10 co Henry K Street to Mary Blanche Street; Benson prop ...-. io oV T R Brandt, assignee of 129 miners and lsborers Of the Tombstone Con Ming Co.. makes claim of lien to secure debt of $26. .934. IT, on the Contention Mine, and I6 other claims of T CM Co in Tombstone District, with machinery and other improvements thereon.
 PATENT U. $. to Leon Perkins nv sec B twp l5 9.
 SUBTRACTION OF NoRTGAGk William H Brophy to Mrs. 5 Mcfarland: chsttel mortgage rec 3-6s.
 sHERIFF's DEED John F White, sheriff, to Martha Storbeck; certain Douglas prop. ....... 745O %
 LAND CLAIM Wm Pennington Dowd makes claim of possessory right on se3 sec l2 X ne1 sec l3 twp 22r2 2s.
 DEED The L & I Go to K A Northcott; Douglas prop. 300 co Leonard s Hswkine ct ux to Boquillxs Land < Cattle land in sec 3 twp 20 20. 10 OO
 QUIT CLAIM DEED MP Spear to Mrs s NJ Coley; Courtlsnd prop ..... 10 Oc
 WARRANTY DEED Martin King to T B Stark; land in sec 20 twp l6 %.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Ws Stodghiil ct ux to Pboe. be Oidhtm; Bisbee prop. $50 OO
 c. e. DEED TClemens and A E Walker ct ux to Ben x Williams; Coch,se mining prop. 5OO V
 PATENT U.E. to Adelene Booth; sw4 sec B twp l5 25' US. to Ada A Delaney; land in sec g twp l9r 29.
 BILL OF SALE Cornelius Manson to May Howard; honse in the Turquoise Dist ......--. sza o'
 REALTY MORTGAGE George Meyer ct ux to Martin Douohoe; Douglas prop 2oo " Lula Cheeser and husband to Harry Reynolds, Doug iae prop. ..........---'' Mary Arevalo < husband 70 Arix Bank & Trust Co Douglas prop. ........ ooV JDFuI seller el ux to Ari- xons Bank & Trust Co; Douglas prop. ..-.....-.. o"
 sHERIrY's cERurIcATs Iudxment in favor plaintiffs
 ka vHd
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-02-12
RECORDS OF
 COCHIsE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder

IHE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
HANDS WOULD
BURN like FIRE.
Could LayPin in Cracks. -Four Long
Yearsof Eczema. Only Reliefin
Scratching. Used One Set
Of Cuticura Remedies.
Hands Entirely yWell

I can truthfuily say Cuticura Rene
dies have cured me OF four long years
Of eczema. About four years ago I
noticed some little pimplcs coming on
my little finger and not giving 10 any
attention, be- soon became worse and
spread an over my hands IL I would
have them In water for a long time.
they would burn like ERE and large
cracks would come. ! could lay a pin
in them. After using all the salves ]
could think OF, ] went TO three different
doctors, but all did me no good. The
only relief got was scratching.
30 ofter hearing SO much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies ] pur-
chased one complete set, and after using
them three days my hands were much
Vol, one sec beng all I used (Signed)
Miss Eta Narbcr. r. F. ID. .. Spring
Lake, Mich, Sept 20. 1910.
No stronger evidence than this could
be given of the success and economy of
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
OF tortuung. disnguring humors of the
skin. A single hot bath with Cuticura
soap and a gentle amounting with Cuti-
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
afford immediate relief in the most dis
tresaing cases and permit rest and sleep
y ben an else fails. Cutcura Soap and
Imminent are equally elective 10 pre-
serving, purifying and bcoutdying the
aEin, scalp. hair and hands. Cuncura
soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
looc.) are sold throughout the world.
send % Potter Drug g Chem. Corp,
sole props, 1856 Columbus Ave. B ls-
ton. Tor free Cuticura Booklet ca ne
treatment OF skin and scalp tror1ies.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
MONDAY. MAR. 2OIoM
THE PUBLIC UTMITIEs COMMISSION.

WILMINGTON is to have Public Utilities
w Commission, that is if Governor Pennewn
signs the measure which has been put through
both the House and Senate with but one vote in
the negative There is no doubt about the Cover
nor approving the measure.
For a while it looked as if the entire matter of
Public Utilities Commission would fail, owing to
the entangements and mix up" that have char
acterized too much Of the doings at Dover but be
it said to their credit the members have on the
whole acted spendidly in this natter
Some, no doubt think there should be a Public
Utilities Commission for the entire State That
will come later as soon as the members from the
lower coutties believe there should be such a COM
mission Doubtless it will take another two years
s-fufmuate sentiment in the rural districts in
favor Of such commission.
We confess that we have been surprised because
shippers and others in Kent and Sussex counties,
who have for years been kicking" about railroad
rates and making long and doleful complaints
about charges and inferior service, seem to have
fallen asleep when they should have been wide
awake. Perhaps they think that the legislation in
Washington during the last session Of Congress,
legislation that our own Congressman, Mr. Head
supported will solve their perplexties
At any rate, the session has not passed without
the question of public utilities as it directly
Germs Wilmington being settled. Our only hope
is that the broad-minded spirit which marked the
final consideration of the bill shall prevail other
matters before the session has ended.
Representative Moore acted in the right spirit
when he withdrew his own Public Utilities Com
mission bill for fear that consideration of it might
result in the defeat of any effort to secure a COM
mission. Mr. Moore is entitled 70 high praise in
assuming the attitude that he did
And Senator Miller, a man experienced in all
these matters, TO the front in splendid fashion
and made the best speech that he has made so
far in the session.
Representative HoHeoker in graceful fashion ex-
pressed the sentiment of the members from the
lower counties who surely on this occasion made
good their oft repeated promise that they would
vote for legislation that Wilmington wanted if they
could only find out what Wilmington wanted
Representative Cooper brought out the point
that there was no politics in this bit Of legislation
and that is the position that The Journal has al
ways assumed with reference TO it, The Journal
urged the Republican convention and the Demo.
cratic convention TO take up the matter and both
parties could get whatever honor might come from
the enactment of Public Utilities Commission bill
We therefore, trust that the new Mayor, who
ever he shall be. will consider the Public Utilities
Commission in the same manner and with the same
spirit of fairness that has marked the Legislative
disposal of it. The success or the failure of tn,
operating of the commission will rest With the new
Mayor, the character of the appointments he vii
make.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
A sQUALL AT DOVER.

lie Legislators got into big tangle and
n Wrangle last Friday over various bills relat-
ing to Wilmington We feel sure that when they
think over ii eli soberly and quietly they will see
that they have made mistake, and that the public
is not at all pleased with childs play Republicans
and Democrats, most of them, seem to have lost
their tempers, If not their heads.
In the FIRST place some satisfactory measure must
be passed TO validate the city administration Ia
Wilmington. This is a subject that cannot be tri-
fed with longer
We have seen no objections to the bin making
reforms in the method of conducting our city cleo
ton, and If that bill is not passed In conjunction
with the validating bill it should be passed as q
separate measure. We trust that the Democrats
have examined il. If it is loaded let them expose
the colored gentleman hidden in the load The
Journal is not keen on advocating strictly partisan
legislation for the city.
The Democrats during the turmoil made O spec.
tacle of themselves by voting soldiy against tho
bin for a commission to consider the subject Of q
new charter for Wilmington They did eo In a
partisan pout, we think, because t Is hardly cen.
ceiyable that all the Democrats are 90 behind the
spirit of the times that they cannot think there
ought to be a change in our municipal machinery,
If they are, they are on the losing side blocking
progress pulling back.
We trust that in our news columns OF today
there will be news to the effect that The political
hrainstorm that seems 60 hrvo unsettled things at
Dover for awhile viii have blown over nnd the
Legislators will get down to herd common sense.
There are some things they muct do, and lt 20
up TO the Wilmington mcmhorg to bring order out
of the chaos that he's surrounded The blis relating
to Wilmington. II Is really not right that the
members from rural New Castle and Kent and spa-
sex should be bewildered and forced into tha or
that position by the jarriugg OF Wilmington mem-
bers The bills that caused the muddle affected
Wilmington and every member from Wilmington
knows that we must have q measure TO validate tho
city administration. Quit iooling brethren OF
/ the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20

DO you mean to tell me, Mr.. POST
master-General,' cried the Virginian,
that Wade Hampton actually recon-
menaed the appointment Of a colored
man for postmaster Of his own
2"
"That is exactly what Senator
Hampton did" the Cen
eral replied.
For some minutes Malone stood as
though i'm deep contemplation. Then
he said:
"Well. Mr.. Postmaster-General. II
Wede Hampton hes recommended a
colored man for postmaster Of Co
lumbia, then 7 want to tell you that
there is coi0red man i'm that wood
pile and ] anf going to find him"
a few days later, Malone met the
General I'm the lobby Of
The hotel at which both We're guests.
He took the cabinet officer aside
you remember" he said. Il told
you that I was going to find a darky
iu that Columbia post Office wood pile?
Well, I have found him Wade Hamp-
toms nephew is the deputy postmaster
there He needs the mOney-he needs
the money John Allen win be re-
ported iavOrably by my committee,
and viii be confirmed as postmaster"
Copyright 1911, by %. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Sir. Edwards VIII tell 0f
"Wehsier's Way Of Preparing His
Speeches"
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
MUCH ILL LUCK
FOR TERRANOVA
Respected Shoemaker Dis
treSSed Greatly During
Three Years Of Life

More than the usual allotment Of
in luck seems to be the portion Of
Peter Terranova. a respected shoe
maker who has been doing business
at No. 1909 Delaware avenue for
years Terranova's troubles began
three years ago when his youngest
son disappeared and is yet missing
Later another son had his nose brol5-
en- while playing basketball and ir
yet suffering. Following this acci-
dent "Blackhanders" blew an end oui
Of Terranova's home after he had re-
fused to pay over $4,000. subse-
quently the Spanish swindler" picked
Torranoya as a mark. but he refused
10 be swindled Excitement over these
incidents had so unnerved Terranova
by this time that he was compelled TO
give up his business, entrusting 81
10 his Oldest son. This boy, led by
others, got into trouble as a result
of looting 3. & o. r. r. freight car,
Of brass journals and the youth ia
now serving q three months sentence
i'm the Workhouse Now the Terranovs
shop is closed and the once prosper
GUS and respected shoemaker 10 Won
dering what brand OF i'll luck will
come to him next.
Evening journal., 1911-03-20
ELOPE
HERE IN AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. Ryde Shyrock Booth. known
ae the most beautiful women i'm Bal
timore, who on February "a obtained
an absolute divorce I'm PHILADELPHIA
from her husband General Alfred d.
Booth. was married to Robert Stewart.
Ir, of Philadelphia here ON Saturday.
The news of the marriage became
known through the great efforts for
secrecy made 10y the parties concern
ed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stewart adj
mittod that they had been divorced.
The marriage Of the former Balti-
more beauty and the well known
Philadelphia man came as great
surprise to those who knew them The
ceremony took place at 10 o'clock at
the First German Baptist Church and
was performed by the Rev En G..
Klieso. The couple were accompanied
hy Mr. and Mrs w IT, S. Nicely. Of
NO 1117 South Fifty-hrst street.
Philadelphia. and arrived at the min
isters house i'm an automobile, hav-
ing made the trip I'm that manner
from philadelphia.