davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-12

Organic Displacements.
Black Duck, Mnn.=Mrs. Anna Anderson,
| Box 10.
wesleyville ra.-Mrs Maggie Ester, RED
Trenton. Mo.=Mrs.W. L. Purnell. 3O7 Lincoln
| Avenue.
Camden, N.J.-Mrs. Ella Johnston, .s9 Liberty
Chicago, In.=Mrs. VIM. Tully, 2o5o Ogden
Painful Periods.
| Caledonia, Wis.=Mrs. PHI. Schattner, RR. IA,
| Adrian, Mo.=Mrs. G. b. Mason, R.R. No. 2
n. Oxford, Mass Miss Amelia Duso, Box II.
baltimore Ohio Mrs 4 "A .Balenger R.F.D:I.
Orrville, Ohio..Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box go.
Atwatsr, Ohio.-Miss Minnie Muelhaupt.
Prairie du Chen, Wis.-Mrs. Julia Konicheck,
Irregularity.
Buffalo, N;Y.-Mrs. Clara Darbrake. II Marie
Winchester, Ind. =. Mrs. May Deal, R. r. NOT.
St. Regis Falls, N.Y. J. H. Breyere.
Hudson, 6hio.-Mrs. Geo, strickler, 4, No. s,
Box 80.
Ovarian Trouble. ~
Murrayvills, ul..Mrs. Chas. Moore, r. RS.
Philsdslphia' Pa.-Mr' cha'' Be'll' 22is N.
Minneapolis. Minn..Mrs. John g. Moldan,
2ll5 Second ST., North,
Hudson. Ohio. Mrs. Lsna Carmocino, R.F.D.7.
WostwOOd, Md..Mrs. John r. Richards.
Benjamin, No..Mrs. Julia Erants, RID. I.
Female Weakness.
W.Terre Haute, 1nd.-Mrs Artie E. Hamilton
Elmo, Mo..Mrs. A. O. Davault.
Lawrence, Iowa. Mrs. Julia A. Snow, R. Nos,
Utica, Ohio..Mrs. Mary Earlwiue, X. r. d, 8.
BELLEVUE. ohio.-Mrs. Charley Chapman, R.F.
Elsin, n'.-Mr'. Henry Lsi'sb'rs. 7As Adams
Schasfferstown, Pa, Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich.
Cross0n, Pa..Nfrs. Ella e. Aikey.
Fairchancs, Pas.Mrs. Idells A. Durham, Box
Nervous Prostrati6ul
Knoxville, Iowa. Mrs. Clara Franks,R.F.D,a.
Oronogo, Mo.=Mrs. Mac Mcknight.
Camden, N.J..Mrs. w. P.Valentine, zoe Lin
coin Avenue.
Muddy, Ill..Mrs. May Noleu.
Brookville, Ohio..Mrs X. Kinnison.
Fitchville, Ohio..Mrs C. Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa..Mrs. Frank CLARK, 2li6 Z.
Allegheny Ave.
thousands of living witnesses of
egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement-but are will
/ because of the good they may
,rove that Lydia E. Pinkhams
md honest medicine, and that the
tents regarding its merit are the
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Will Ship Ore
 On Large Scale

According to reliable information had in Tombstone this morning, ore shipments to the Fl Psso Shelters will be carried on more extensively from now on than ct any other time in many years. snd preparations are now under way for the execution of the plan. At the present time there are about . dozen ore cars now on the siding near the big loading platform. having been brought in yesterday.
 From what cen be sscertsined at this time, on an average of from three to four cars will be shipped daily. thereby increasing the present tom age about two thirds. The ore con- templated for shipment is of a low grade, and has accumulated since the shutting doSn Of the mill and con- centrstipg plant of the T. c. NJ. Co.,, where 1t was reduced to concentrates and shipped to the smelters for trea,~ ment.
 With the increased tonnage from the various properties of Tombstone Consolidated now under lease togetb- CT with the shipments made from the Hershsl mine. the Rattlesnake prop erty and several other independent mines, the district will make quite . showing in shipments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Nevada Niter Beds
 Are of Great Extent

Additional news of the recent d's- cOveries of Diter in the northern part of Wsshoe county, Nevada, near the Arizona line, were taken to Winne- mucca by T II Howard, one of the original discoverers. He brough, with him about D pounds of hitter samples, cf various grades and take n from various parts of his claims, and tests are beIpg msde hy L D Hub. bard Of the Winpemuccs sssay of. fces.
 Some of the nite- samples are oI what might be termed the high grade variety, being nearly pure.
 The deposits are located in High Rock Canyon, about three miles ard s half west of High Rock lake ir Washoe county and about 55 mile: north ui Gerlsch, the nearest railroad point.
 The purest nitsr they have yel fonnd has been at places near the bot tom of the stsep rim rock which walls in High Rock canyon for many miles Niter is also believed to extend tC l fields m Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

ported as much improved today. He ~as bitten on the eye by poisonous fly and suffered considerable pain therefrom.
 Thomas Bsberstsck returned las, evening from six weeks stay at Hot Springs, Arksnsas, where he has beeu taking tue baths. Mr. hsberstack stated that he never felt younger m many yesr-, and that the baths helped materially in strengthening bis b.p aud les, which were recently broken by fall.
 The Huschucs Water Compsny is nos ins alling its last dozen meters and when completed the entire 8 stem sill be thoro" ghly metered through out Every residence and tus nrst place bss been supplied so far.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Find Ancient Nine
 Near Cochise Line

August Teller and Thomss Lowdou re,urntd to Tombstone yesterday from prospecting tour in Santa Cruz couoty. having made sD important find near the Cocbise county line of what appears to Dc a mine worked by the Autecs or first native settlers Of Arizona.
 The mine is huge excavation ip the mountain side with three tunnels run at different angles. each over 6O feet long. An exploration Of the crude workings indicated that much of the driits and openings have csved in and doubtless large colony of an . cient miners were employed in the operation of delving for gold
 Some crude implements were found the identity of which is not known as yet. Ip one of the tunnels were evidences ot blasting" by the crude lime process. and samples of the ledge matter and ore brought to town show good looking gold bearing rock It is the intention of the owners tG return to the discovery and make sI- tensive exploration of their find fol loving the lead which the ssgscity O the early locstors frst opened to b' doubtlessly developed into s bonsnz, hundreds Of years later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Arizona Dry Farms
 Will Raise Peanuts

Arizonsns have been wondering, since the publication of an article by the Fl Psso Herald which stated that peanuts can b. proftsbly raised in the dry farming sections of Arizona, whether or not the southwest will somedsy be known ss she center oi the peanut industry.
 The value ot the nuts ss Iced for mules and cattle as we'll as their pop ulsrity as a pocket delicscy, found in the possession of every schOolboy, and at times in the pockets of the most dignifed citizens, might be expected to make peanuts one of the most prof. itsble crops raised ih this part of the country. Whether the broad scresges nov devoted to alfalfa are to be devot ed to peanut culture in the dim and in- determined future is something which csn only be speculsted upon a. this time.
 h the words of the well informed writer of the Ei Psso daily:
 "The peanut, according to & recent writer, is one of the best drouth resist- ing plants known. To the driest year (l9lC) for a generation the plant thrived in the south west almost every place it was tried. Five or six weeks of severe drouth in the summer failed to kill the plant; even though it wilt cd every day ]. ireshened up a;sh:s. and s.ockmen got 800 to 1000 pound. of hog meat for each acre of peanuts they psstured.
 It is declared that the Spanish pea nu. .:ll S:o~ on :ny farm w;;h sandy soil in the dry farming sections oi Texas New Mexico. or Arizona. Bull letin No. 356 of the United States de pertinent of agriculture shows ss particularly adapted to the raising of peanuts eastern New Mexico and the state of Texas Peanuts thrive beet on e soil rich in lime, and enrich the soil in the same manner ss alfalfa and co~pess The department. o. sgricul- ture estimates a fair average crop at 50 bushels of nuts aud one ton of hay per acre, making an average net re- turn to the farmer of s30 per acre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Will Construct
 New Car Line

For the construction of q $500 900 ieterurbsn car lire connecting the Hole in the Rock, Scottsdsle, Mesa, Glendale. and Peoria, making sn ele- tric line 40 miles in length, articles of incorporation of the building company will oe filed within the next few days. Application for franchise in Phoenix was m ide to the city council last night, and the laying of the track will commence within 30 days.
 The members of the compsny are F. NJ. Winters, Jacob kleck. W. 5, Furmsn. Dr. J. NJ. Swetmsp, snd c. c. Lewis. All are Phoenix meu with plenty of money for ,hs project.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Faithfu! Dog Saves
 Masters Life

At Mesa George Butcher, a rspcber living southeast of town, wac severely gored by 6 bull yesterday, and would have been killed had it not been for his faithful collie dog which rushed to his masters aid when Butcher wss helpless, and rescued him
 While Butcher wss walking in tbe field in which the bull was kept, the animal rushed at him, gored him. and threw him into bsrbed pire fence in such c way that be was helpless to eI- tricsts himself, and wac at the brutes messy. The collie wss . short ~sy of. Hearing his master call just as the bu,l prepared for another charge, the collie lesped to Butchers assis- tsnce, caught tho bull by one hind leg, aod bit him SO rsvenously ali over the hindqusrters that he wheeled on the dog thus saving Butchers life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Iron t,!tsl,s Daily

Mrs c S Fly, the local photographer will leave shortly for Los Angeles, where che has purchased s piece of property to make her future home.
 Mrs L 5 Trssk, mother of the late Copstsble Frank Trssk, of Beuson. is town today on 6 brief visit.
 John Rooney better known among his friends ss "Jsck" came in this morning from Bisbee. where he hss been located for sometime pas, in the employ of the Bisbee Extension Min. ing company, which closed down yes- terdsy. Mir Rooney will again take up his residence here, which is indeed pleasing news t1 his Tombstone friends. He was Tor several years in the employ oi the T. c. NJ. Go. as pumpmsu.
 George Mitchell, representing the Arizons & Burlington Mining Com psny, left yesterday afternoon for Nogslss, after 6 stay here of several days.
 County Treasurer Charles W Hicks reports thst county taxes gre Icing collected and paid into the treasury very steadily. Several thousand dol- lars have been turned in SO far this 10 onth.
 According Co reports very little rain has fallen in the huschuca mouptsips during the pact week, lees than hall sn inch having tesn recorded.
 Mrs L Blacklidge is visiting friend. in Tombstone from her home in Ben- son.
 Dr. H. H Hughart and wife return. ed yesterday from 6 trip 10 Bi-bee The doctor accompanied George Stanley. who wac injured recently s' the Boquillas ranch, to the Copper Queen hospital, where be will be treat. ed.
 District Attorney John S. William, departed for Los Angeles, were he goei to look after the interests Of severa clients ~bo were recently arrested ir that city charged with violations 0 the White Slave Law.
 W. Reidsr and daughter lett yester. day for Nsco to join Mrs. Reider. who is visiting with friends st the bordel -e::T.
 Frank Steele is numbered among thr county seat visitors for several dsyi from his home ID Tucson on 8 busi mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Tucson Shops May
 Be Rebuilt

Liberal propristion for the re- building of the Tucson sh pc i.includ- ed in the estimates ci tne Southern Pacific company for the currert fiscal year, which began July l The c e. timstes are on the desk oi Judge $. Loyett awaiting his return to New York about July 2s It is expected that some announcement on the sub ject will be made as soon ss he has had an opportunity to examine and approve the estimates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Believed magonistas
 Are in Douglas

According to the Dispatch the com misssrio of police of Agua Priets yes. .erdsy were endesvoring to learn what officers. if any in Douglas had authority 10 to prevent the crossing from this side of the line of armed bandits.
 He claims that Wednesdsy night a force oi men cr0sse6 from .he United .tates into Mexico esst of the city snd that several shots were fired by these men.
 IL is believed that the Msgonistss gre holding meetings every night in Pirtleville and that they are endeavor. ing to fouent another revolution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Popular Bisbee
 Couple Weeds

Alexander Murry and Miss Margue. rite Whiting were married in this city yesterday by Rev Deck at the cozy home of MT and Mrs W G Gil- more. The happy couple are popular Bisbeei.es, the groom being promi- nent attorney ahose popularity ex- tends to all parts O. the county snd the southwest. for the genial d.:c;s!e of Blackstone and s.aunch Democracy has host Of friends wherever he is known. The bride is an accomplished young lady, being head Of the depart ment 0! nurses at the Copper Queen hospital and general favorite with a large circle of friends. The PRos. PEcToR joins in extending hearty con- gratu stions and bes: wishes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Will Represent
Arizona lodQe

NJ. E. Cassidy of Bisbee, who with Robert E. Morrison of Prescott, will represent Arizona at the nations, council of the Knights of Columbus which will meet ct Detroit, Mich, on August l. 2, and 3, will leave this week for the convention city.
 One of the matters that will be brought to the attention of the nat ionsl council will be that Of the estab- lishment of 6 ssnitsrium for tubercu- iosis in Arizona.
 Mir. Cassidy has stated thst with many other delegates who gre har.. moniously supporting the estsblieb. ment oi a sspitsrium in Arisona for those afflicted with tuberculosis, the fight will be renewed with more vigor than at the preceding session. This movement was initiated lsst year, and received 2 reception that was gratifying toward the cAuse for the sake of humanity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Plan to Build
 Tourist Hotel

With 6 view to building c 40-room tourist hotel at the Agus Caliente ranch. Is miles northeast of Tucson, . party of Kansas City and New Or leans capitalists is expected to arrive in Tucson within the next few days to inspect the ranch and decide defnite- ly upon the project, according to F. c. Gauen, the owner of the ranch [. The present project is to make it a distinctive family hotel, built of pine logs from the Rincon mountains, and to cost, furnished, about s40,000. It is to be bull: and ready for occupancy by October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Young Preacher
 Starts Career

Clarence Spsulding, a theologics student who hs. folio wed his studie. at Oxford University ss 8 Rhodes Scholar from Arizona. preached his maiden sermon in Phoenix, Sunday morning. Filling Dr. Henry Martin Csmpbel.'s puipi. by reques. of the Session at the Presbyterian church.
 Mir spsulding faced an audience made up largely of people who knew or had known him personally. The close attention accorded his remarks vas tribute to the scholarly develop ment Of his theme, and a mark of the of bis friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Is Bound Over
 To Grand Jury

Constable L R Bailey arrived in the county sess this morning, via csr- T'sge, having in custody . prisoner, whom he turned over to the county authorities for confinement in the lo. b. esl bsstile. The prisoner. Louis ssu. ssrrice. . Frenchmsn by birth, has been held to await the sction of the next grand jury, which convenes in this city in October, for the crime of sp alleged criminal asssult.
 He vas given his preliminary hear ing yesterday before Justice of the Peace Owen Murphy os Lowell who bound him oyer to the grand jury in she sum of $z500 ID defsult of which he wss committed to the county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Sees No Other
 Way Out Of It

c B. Genung, who has undertaken the propagation Of spineless cactus, ssys 1t is s success SO far as growing the cactus is concerned, but his csc- tus farm has been absolutely ovefrun with rabbits and gophers that have siso discovered that spipeless cactus has its uses. and are eating up the cactus 20 fast tbst it i. doomed to de- struction. Genung sees no other way thsn to drop the cactus industry for 6 year, starve out the rabbits and gophers, and then fence sgsinst the former and drown the latter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Plaintiff

(, A OyerlocE.
 Plaintiff NJ. Soto and Bell So,c, his wife,
 Defendants Under and oy virtue of an order of sale issusd oit Q the district court of the sec na igd.cial district of rhe Territory Cf Arizona, n and for ,he county of CoCuI,e. on the 3o:h day of Iune, IoII. m lie above enti led acton wherein C A Overlook th- above na ned plaintiff, ob- alned Judgment agains. NJ ] Soto and Belle SOro his vi z, defendants, for the sum of Eighteen Hundred Four 47-Ioo ltISO4 47) dollars in lawful money of the Unued States, besides interest, costs and accruIng costs, am commanded 10 sell that certain real estate described as follows:
 All those certain lo,s. pieces or par i cells of groIni situated in the town of | Willie, X, county oi Cochise, territory of | Arizo "a, described a. lot B, m block ], | according 10 the survey of Wilcox town site made by Theo F WhUe, deputy U 5 mineral surveyor, and that cer ain piece or parcel Of ground described as follows: | Commencing at the southeast corner of lot IA in block 3 said townsite of Will | cox thence Iso feet m a westerly direc- on along the southerly iundary line of said lot I4, 10 the west end of said lot IL, and 10 the alley running through sad block B; thence Tn nortkerly direction alodg said alley a1d on the west line of saIa !ot n, 10 feet, thence n sn essteriy direction p rallel win said first line and wI'h the said sonth rly boundary line ot said 10: Y, I5o feet to lhe east of said lot l4 thence la soulh-rly direction along the eas' line of sald 10, I4, and along Ha>keli aveuuelh the 10 feet to the place oi beglEnins, thence lsst described piece oi ground Is in size l5o long and 10 fee, wide.
 Public notice is hereby given that On the 3ist das of July, IeIl, at o'clock p m of tha, d y in front of the court house door of the county of Cochise, will in obedi nee to said order of s-l- sell the above described property or SC much thereof as may be necessary ic satisfy slidJudgmeni " th interest, costs etc., 10 the highest and best bidder fol cash.
 Tombstone, Ariz.. July 8. I9lI
 JOHN F. WHITE.
 Sheriff.
 By A. A. HOPKINS,
 Deputy Sheritf. First publication July Q.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Democrats Favor
 Flood Resolution

The following Washington D. c. telegram from Brady o Mel -sys; ;-
 All the Democratic senators except Barley will stand for the flood res, iu- tion unsmended Ali the srogres sive Republicans willsote ipr't Sen ators Owen. Shigely spd Chamberlain are Indignsnt over the report pub lished that they favor the elimination of the recall oi the judiciary. Ower ~ill make speech on tine recall next [ Monday. He says 10 stand firm on the recall
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts

PROBATE COURT Estate of E P Ryder. Order ap- pointing Aug 1911 for hearing peti- ton of Jobn Rock for letters of ad- ministrstiop.
 Estate Amsnds Goodin. Order notice to creditors.
 In the matter of the estate of J W Youst. Order confirming sale of Douglas prop to J A Linn, for $l6O.
 DISTRICT COURT Suit No 639l filed. John N John son vs- James P Livingston. Tran script from J. P. court
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
May Hang At
 Pen Tomorrow

Unless Governor Sloan interferes Allejandrn Galiegos must hzns st the penitentiary tomorrov for the mur- der of Louis D, Yaeger near Hum toldt, Mays Secretary George | .. Young has positively q clined to com mute Gsllegos sentence to life :m- prisonment. although beseec ned to do go by Henry C. Yaegsr, the father oI the murdered man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Michigan Demon
 Loses Match

Chester Grow, the wrestler lost two falls to Ed Brown at Tucson Sunday.
 Brown won the frs, fall in g minc ntes. The second fall was better contested. Both men sorked hard but Brown won the fall in 24 min utes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Manuela Marquez

Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise, on the 18th day of June, IoII. in ihe above entitled action wherein ( " Hicks, treasurer and ex- officio tIx collector, plaintiff, obtained a judgment agaInst Manuela Marquee. de- fend4nt for the sum of rweniy-;so & 22 100 Ls.2.22 dollars, besides all costs and accruing costs, 1 an commanded tn sell ihe following described T, al property to-wit:-
 Lot I, in Block !, Queen Addition to the city of Douglas, county oi Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby gwen that on the SIS, day of July, I9II, al o'clock p m of that day in troIt of the court house door of the county of Cochise wIll in obedience to the said order oi sale, sell the above described property or o much thereof as may be necessary to sausfy ssi judgment with costs and accruing costs. 10 the highest and best bidder for cash. Tombstone, Arizona, July Sth, I9II.
 JOHN F. WHITE.
 Sheriff.
 By A A. HOPKINS,
 Deputy Sheriff. First publication July 9th, I9Iu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise, on the 18th day cf June, I9II, in the above entitled action, wherein C w Hicks. treasurer and eY- officIo tax Hector. plaintiff, obtained a judgment agaIns, Charl-s New, defend ant, for the sum of Eleven & 34. Ioo LsII. 54l dollars, besides all costs and accruing costs, am commanded to sell the following described real property. to witt
 Lot IT, Block 6, of the city of Doug las. county of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona."
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 3Ist day of July. IoII, a. o'clock p m. of that day in front of the Court House door of the County of Cochise, I will in obedience to said order of sale, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment. with costs and accruing costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Tombstone, Arizona, July 8th, IqII.
 JOIN F. WHITE,
 Sheriff. By A A HOPKINS,
 Deputy Sheriff.
 First publication July 9, IoIr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
May Grant Homestead
 CTS Leave of Absence

A Washington dispatch says that the Senate passed the bill introd uced by Sens'or Warren, which provides thst leave of absence msy be granted to certain homestesders in Arizons and New Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

Graham county hss at least one candidate who i. in receptive mood for the Democratic nomination for congressman. This is W W Pace of Thatcher. who was in Tucson Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
SHERIff'S SALE

In ,be District court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of A'izona, in and for the county of Cochise
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
SHERIFF SALE. No. 5915.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE. The Territory of Arizona at the relation and to the use of C V Hicks treasurer and ex-officio tax collector, in and for ,he county of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona,
 riainuT Charles New,
 Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

San-~- <oor Bovess wi.n -as.. Caudy Catnartic. curc oonstlpa, ,or fer ~ z5c- 7: c c c ta-- drr --,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
SHERIFF SALE.
 No. 4728.

In the District court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the Coua'y of CCchise.
 The Territory of Arizona at the re- lation and to the use of W Hicks. treasurer and ex-oficio tax collector, in ard for the county of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona.
 Plaintiff
 vs Manuela Marquee,
 Defendant,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

(, 4 OyerlocE,
 Plaintiff M. ] Soto and Bell Sotc, his wife,
 Defendants