davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

all simplicity, but with spirit of true patriotism, Tombstone paid tribute to the nations heroes whose earthly remains are resting within it's grave. yard.
 The postoffiee observed regular h liday hours, the offices ct the court house we've closed all day, and the business houses were closed at noon for the afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

A Phoenix man claims to have . batch of chickens which were matched ID the ssnd by the sun. From weath. CT rrports of Phoenix now on file, one would be more apt to get . hard fry than chicks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
CoIored People
 Will Picnic

The colored population oi Cocbise county have arranged program for e big celebration of emancipation day on June 18th at Lewis Springs and CD that day the Fl Psso & Southwestern will run an excursion.
 The program includes speechmsk- ing by Rev. TcDliu and Col. Johnson and others,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

land in sec 35 twp POT 3l. U. 5. to George Kels, land in sec ! X 6 twp 24 T 2s.
 co. DEED Artim ga P Maldonado FC Msldousdo to Joe Ara; Douglas rrop... .... 3l6 Oi
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. A Hsvens to Ii E Dugsn; Douglas prop ........... 10 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE James R Wall 10 Citizens Bank < Tru.t Co; land in twp 24 24 .... 4SOO %
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE w Hunt to Miners and Merchants Bank: steers. $500 %
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE G H X Anna M Hirst to Artimisa P & F 0 Msldo. nsdo; rec 20-l7S'
 WARRANTY DEED W s Ut,erhack ct ux to H c Kiphsll; COchise prop, 100 % E P Grindell to Albert Berg man; Donglss prop ... 215 %
 CRATTEL MORTGAGE JW Spencer to Bank of Ben. con; horses e........ INU UO SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Stella X Philip Clsr to Sarah 6 Joel Hess; rec 20-6n5. John T Fsrnsworth to Sarah Douglas.
 WARRANTY DEED Sidney NJ Harris ct ux 10 City of Bisbee; Bisbee prop. .....-...... oo L Grant Duncan to Joseph E Hale; San Simon prop. 75 % L Grant Duncan to John A Bendele X Joseph Hale; San simon prop. .. 100 % James F Hsgan to Mrs. Sarah A Stevens; Doug, lhr plOp -.-..-- iV' VV Santa Cruz Go Chas L Wright ys Arizona Gold Mines X NJ Hing Go; levy on certain mines in the Tombstone Diet. The l. & I Co.,, to Arizona Gypsum Plaster company Douglas prep. 10 % Henry 4 Tobelmsn ct ux to Calumet and Arizons Mng Co; Warren prop .... HOO co
 MINING DEED Paul B Warnekros to Patrick Brennan; clsim in the Drsgoon mountains l %
 WARRANTY DEED H A Morgan ct uK to J W Angle ct ux to Robert E Root; Wilcox prop ... 1855 %
 LAND CLAIM Keith Knight elaine what will probably be s3 sec 26 twp IS r 26.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Maricopa County
 Saloons Closed

Eighteen Ms.:cop. county saloons. which are all that exist outside o' Phoenix, snd ~ill not be reopened, with the possible exception of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

Parties have commenced drilling for artesian water near the Henry Schurman ranch, on Oak Greek.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT CoUHT BV Cowley vs Vim Kline, an ap- peal from justice court.
 R P Cowley vs Vim Kline. an ap- cal from justice courf.
 John W Light and John A Deering vs John T McEsniel., action for die. solution, and injunction.
 William Gosr ys Santa Ana Ari. zons Mining company. ct al, acton for debt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
PROBATE COURT

Estate of Patrick Welch; L Moore, administrator. ordered to sell with notice Of one week, certain real estate at Paradise.
 Estste of Toivo Psananen. decree oI settlement of account and distribu. ton, ordered that A A Msrkksnen administrator, distribute residue oI eetste, came being cash, and other personal effects, to mother and fether.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY

Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF. BARGAIN AND sALs DEED George H Kelly e ux to In. tsruationsl Publishing Go; Douglas prop ...... ID oo Consolidated Pr nting and Publishing Co, to State Consolidated Publishing Co.,; Bistee Review plant, GIG. iV oo c $ kellum ct ux to J c Page; Bowie prop. .. 200 co Warreh Company to Mabel koss; Warren prop. G2G co
 REALTY MORTGAGE Edns Brown X NJ Brown to Miners & Merchants Bank at Bisbee; Bisbee prop oVo Vo SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE l. NJ Daingerf-ld ct ux tp Guadalupe & Apolsnis L Gonzales; rec lS-l64.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED 5 George Gregovich to Rsdo NJ Gregovich; Bisbee prop 2l0 %
 TRUSTEES DEED Frank W Gookbody, judge of probate court, and trustee for the occupants of the Pearce townsite. to Mrs NE Warnekros: Pearce prop -- ob Vc Frank w Good5ody. trustee. to L A Godfrey; Pearce prop -..--. .i U oo
 MINING DEED Charles W Rsmbo to W A Dell; Warren prop. ...... l % SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Charles B Jones to Amanda NJ Reynolds; rec 23-li1. Cochiee B 6 L Assn to Hen. " A Tobelman ct ux; rec. lS-4SO.
 Q. c. DEED John Black ct ux to L Widmer; Cochise prop 10 C0
 BILL OF SALE George H Kelly e, uI to the International Publishing company; the printing plant of the Douglas Daily International, etc ID co
 wARRASTV DEED L Grant ndncsn to J c Page; Bowie prop . 100 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE R c Arthur ct uI to Doug- las Improvement com psny; Douglas prop...-. 5000 co
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE R L Scott to Arizona Paok & Trust Go; sntn, etc.. 2O00 10 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State MutI B 6 l. Assn to George Meyer; rec II 5. Arizcna Back { T'u-' Co to R L Sc .t,. The Bank oi Bi-b-e tu Clara Lucas; rec I4-53s. Thomas Allane ta Jn- pin T Price.
 WARRANTY DEED Juiiue Weligehsasen ct ux to Ellen Roberts Fieher; Douglas prop. ... I744 co Nils P Loigreen ct ux to Milton Curtis; land in eco B twp lSr 2I ... 10 OC
 REALTY MORTGAGE George Meyer ct ux to State Null B & l. Assn; Doug. les prop ......-..---. 55O O'
 WARRANTY DEED George NJ Carlisle ct ux to W. A. No lin; Warren prop. ..--..-..-. '...... V
 MINING DEED RR Lockett to Mrs J c Heron; ciaims in Tur- quoise Dist ....... l O n a tn f2u.ksv. C Hnnnaa.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
THE COTTON INDUSTRY.

Alexander Hamilton Forssaw It's Inn
portanee IN This Country.
There exists in the archives of one
If the oldest among the cotton spin
ling families in northern New Jersey
long letter from a banker Of New
York addressed to Alexander Hamilton
when he was secretary Of the treasury.
The banker had heard that Hamilton
purposed TO build cotton mill at Pat
srson. N. J. This project the banker
Condemned and stated that, it was the
opinion OF all~the merchants in New
York whom be knew that not N a hun
ired years would the cotton milling
business in the United States employ
200.
Hamilton went ahead and planned
the Industrial town ne named Paterson
and also planned and financed a com
pany for developing a water power and
for financing corporations thereat-
HamiltoD's original company, known
as the Society For Useful Manufac-
rures, exists to this day at Paterson.
The agent whom Hamilton sent to
England to buy cotton mill machinery
was instructed to have It knocked
down" and placed in small boxes that
were to be marked bibles For the
Moravians Of Pennsylvania" 1t was
at that time against the laws Of Eng
land TO ship any kind of Industrial ma
chinery out Of the kingdom. Hamil-
tons brother and two Of his agents
were caught trying 20 ship the cotton
mill machinery to Paterson. and they
were imprisoned for ten months.-Cot-
ton
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
DUST IN THE AIR.
Its influence Upon the Suns Heat In
the Atmosphere.

Its influence Upon the Suns Heat In
the Atmosphere.
When the air issvery thick and hay
it may contain floating dust particles
to the number Of from 10000 to 10000
in every cubic centimeter, while a Gu
bic centimeter Of very clear air may
contain only from a dozen to a few
hundred particles.
An English Observers data indicate
that there is a relation between the
quantity Of dust and the temperature
Of the air. A great amount of dust, it is
thought, increases the temperature in
the daytime and checks the fall of tenn
perature at night.
The reason is that the presence of
dust serves as an obstruction to the
free radiation Of heat through the air.
The sunbeams pass through very pure,
clear air without lending much heat to
it, and at night the heat received by
the ground during the day readily es-
capes through the same air, but If the
atmosphere is heavily laden with dust
the suns rays are partly arrested by
the particles which, becoming heated,
in turn warm the air, and In like man.
ner heat radiated from the earth at
night is retained in the hazy layers Of
air in contact with its surface.
Without its atmosphere. which serves
as a coverlet to protect it against the
fearful cold Of space, the surface of
the earth would be frozen like that Of
the airless moon. But the data gath
cred by reliable observers show that
the atmospheric blanket wrapped
around our planet varies in its power
to retain heat in proportion to the
amount of dust particles it contains
Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
RREkrH OF A Vol.
Hsre's . Persian Remedy II 5sns
Sticks IN Your Throat.

Here's . Persian Remedy II 5srs
Sticks IN Your Threat.
A new and ingenious remedy for a
bone in the throat viii be found IN an
account OF a Persian pilgrimage pub
lished under the title Of THE Glory
OF the Shia World" The doctor was
Mira Sadik Khan, chief physician OF
the vakil al mulk:
''1he patient was brought In on the
verge Of death. and when bis condi-
ton had been described the learned
physician strOked his long beard and
exclaimed: BY Aliahl This case would
be hopeless except for me. whose per
ception is phenomenal The cause Of
this mans state IS a bone lodged in
the throat so firmly th-s no efforts
avail to dislodge It. ThtS-fore either
the man must quickly die or the bone
must be dissolved. and by what agen-
cy? Thanks be to Allah. I am a ply
sician and a Kermani and have OBJ
served that wolves. who live on raw
meat and bones. never suffer any
calamity such as that Of the patient.
Therefore it is clear to me that the
breath Of a wolf dissolVes bones and
that If one bTeathes down the throat
Of a patient the bone viii be dissolY-
ed
Infinite are the marvels Of Allah,
for when a wolf belonging to a buf-
fOon was brought in and breathed on
the patient suddenly a ct Of choking
ensued and the bone. dissolved with
out doubt by the breath OF the wolf
was loosened and extracted"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In the Lungs.

Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In the Lungs.
A group Of old salts at Sailors Snug
Harbor were discussing the popular
belief that a drowning person must
come to the surface Of the water three
times before he can possibly drown.
''Well." said Captain Tom Morgan,
there is little ground for that suppo-
sition. The truth is, a drowning per-
son may sink the first time, never to
rise again, or he may, as in the ma
jority of cases, rise three times before
he sinks forever.
at all depends on the quantity of
water that he swallows when he sinks
and the size Of his lungs. The human
body in life naturally floats while the
lungs are inflated So long as one
keeps his head above the water he can
float with very little effort.
"But as soon as the person sinks he
gulps down a lot Of water. II after
he has swallowed this water he has
any air left in his lungs he will I'M
doubtedly rise again and viii continue
to sink and rise until all the air has
been worked out Of his lungs.
"In most cases the frightened victim
swallows enough water when he sinks
the first time to leave him exhausted,
but as there is still air left in the lungs
be soon finds himself on the surface
again. Each time he sinks, however,
the supply of air in his lungs grows
less until ultimately there is nothing
left to support him. when he viii
drown. New York Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
LOSSES AT MONTE CARLO.
Not at the Gaming Tables, but From
Thieves ard Piekpockats.

Not at the Gaming Tables, but From
Thieves and PiekPoekets.
The extent to which pickpockets car
~ on their calling at Monte Carlo is
shown by the experiences Of an Eng
Iishwoman. the wife Of a prominent
member Of the British colony in Paris.
While playing at the gaming tables in
the casino she found suddenly that
somebody had opened her bag and
stolen her purse, which contained sew
eral hundred dollars In a letter to
her husband she writes:
st was about O'Clock when they
entered my complaint and a descrip-
ton Of the purse in the ledger. re-
turned after o'clock, and the clerk
had to turn back three pages to find
the entry.
"'Surely.' I said, these are not all
losses that have occurred since I was
here two hours agOY
eyes, madame. they are he replied.
and it's the same every day"
The writer thinks that 'lOsses" is
scarcely the right word to use. She
relates the case Of another EnglishwO-
man who was robbed Of $1,000 in tire
same way as herself The victim ac-
tually caught a wOman's hand in her
bag and she held on until some detec-
dves arrived. but the thief had already
passed the notes to an accomplish, and
she was allowed to gO.-COr. New York
Sun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
ANTS THAT COOK.
They Make Dough, Form Cakes anc
Bake Them In the Sun.

They Make Dough, Form Cakes and
Bake Them In the Sun.
The remarkable habits Of the har-
vester ant have long been known to
naturalists. Certain species not only
harvest and store in granaries the
seeds upon which they feed. but ac-
tually plant and cultivate an annual
crop Of their food seeds.
But now a still more wonderful tale
Is told Of an ant which IS common
in Dalmatia. Messor barbarus. Ac-
cording to Professor Meyer Of the well
known forestry school near Dresden,
this ant not only cuts leaves and gath
ers seeds, but actually makes bread
or biscuit.
The seeds are first sprouted, then
carried into the sun and dried, then
taken back to the underground cham
bers. where they are chewed into
dough. The dough is then finally
made into tiny cakes, which are baked
in the sun, then carefully stored for
future use.
From these observations It appears
that the art Of cookery Is not wholly
confined to the human race. An cook
ing is done by the sun, whether in the
ripening Of fruit or In the baking Of
bread in a stove. The heat obtained
from fuel Is simply stored up sunlight
set free.
The Arab and the native Mexican
speak Of ripe fruit as fruit which has
been cooked in the sun. The ant has
somehow learned the art Of sun cook
cry, the saliva with which It moistens
the grain probably taking the place Of
yeast and sweetenlng through changes
set up BY its influence upon starch
American Medicine.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
WEDNESDAY MAR. % 10
FOOD FOR A GENIUS.

Dict That Enabled Mrs. siddvns to
Rise to Lady Macbeth.
1t is not altogether easy to imagine
a Lady Macbeth eating chops. Yet her
greatest impersonntor got her inspira-
ton from them. if one may rely on an
altogether delightful authority. On q
certain occasion. writes E. Y. LlIcas in
his book ''The Second Post" the paint
er Hayden paid his butcher, who re-
ciprocated by expressing great admira-
tion for the artists painting Of ALEX
ander"
"Quite alive. sir said the butcher.
q am glad you think So" said the
artist.
''Yes. sir; but. as ! have often said
to my sister. you could not have paint
ed that picture. sir. if you had not eat
my meat. sir"
every true. Mr.. Sowerby."
"Ah. sir, have a fancy for genus,
sir"
"Have you, Mr.. Sowerby?
Eyes. sir. Mrs. Siddons. sir, has eat
my meat. sir. Never was such wOm-
an for chops. sir! All. sir. she was
wonderful crayturew
''She was. Mr.. Sowerby."
"Ah, sir, when she used to act that
there character-but, Lord, such q
head. as l say to my sister-that there
woman, sir, that murders a king be-
tween EN-"
"Oh. Lady Macbeth"
"Ah. sir, that's it-Lady Macbeth.
used to get up with the butler behind
her carriage when she acted. and /
used to see her looking quite wild and
all the people quite frightened. Aha.
my lady, says l, if it wasn't for my
meat. though. you wouldn't be able to
do thatg"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
A PERILoUs FEAT.
II Took Nerves Of Steel, a Cool Head |
and a Steady Eye.

It Took Nerves of Steel, a Cool Head
and a Steady Eye.
The cathedral at Salisbury, England
lifts its spire 4O4 feet. which is quite
a respectable height even in the day
Of skyscrapers. This spire is topped
by a ball, and on the bail stands a
cross. From the ground the ball looks
to be about the size of an orange. but
in reality it is greater than a mans
height.
A distinguished American visiting
Salisbury when a very young man had
a curiously weird adventure on this
spire. Workmen were at the time re
pairing It. The American saw them
crawling round the slim steeple in the
afternoon light like so many bugs on
a bean stalk. The impulse came to him
to climb the spire and stand on the
horizontal beam Of the cross. Accord
ingly, late in the afternoon, when the
workmen had gone. the young man
made his way up the stairs to the lit
tie window which opened to the work
mems staging. To run up the scafold
ing to the ball was easy. Then came
the slightly more difficult climb to the
foot Of the cross over the bullying
curve Of the ball. short platform
gave him foothOld. He reached up
and put his hands on the base Of the
cross and pulled himself up. To gain
the crossarm was merely Shining
Up a good sized tree, and soon he
stood on the horizontal timber and,
reaching up, touched the top OF the
cross.
After enjoying his moment Of tri-
umph he slid to the foot OF the cross
and with his arms around the post
slipped down over the big bulge of the
ball His feet touched nothing. The
little plank from which he had reached
up was not there.
Here was a Poe-Kke situation requir-
ing a cool head and a steady eye. He
could. Of course, not look down. The
clinging hold that he had to maintain
on the bottom of the cross shortened
the reach Of his body and made it
less than when he stood on the plank
and reached up to the cross with his
hands. He must drop so that his feet
should reach the plank, for be would
never be able to pull himself back if
he should let himself down at arms
length, and his feet hung over empty
air.
But this young American had a good
head, which he Immediately put to
work. He looked up at the cross and
tried to recall exactly the angle at
which he had reached for it, to make
his memory tell him just how the edge
Of that square post had appeared A
few inches to the right or to the left
meant that he would drop into vacan-
cy. Bending his head away back, he
strained his eye up the cross and fig
ured his angle of approach. He eau
tiously wormed himself to the right
and made up his mind that here di-
rectly under his feet must be the
plank. Then he dropped. And he
lived to tell the tale.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
puhious Work.

Many years ago when Colonel Fro
bel Of Atlanta was called on to gauge
the water in a ueighbOring stream he
one day had an amusing encounter
with an old farmer who came along
on a wood cart drawn by an OK.
When he reached the colonel he stop
ped the cart and inquired peremptOrily:
'What on 'arth are them men dom
tharP'
They are trying to find out how
many bucketfuls Of water run down
this creek in twenty -four hours" said
the colonel
Mister. are that a true fact" asked
the farmer.
"Yes; that's just what it is" said the
colonel
well, mister" said the old man in
tone Of much disapprOval and anxiety,
1T mought be all right, but it do ap-
pear to me such doin's are OncOnsttOO-
tionaL"-YOuth's Companion
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

A teacher said to her class. ''Who
=as the first MANI"
George Washington" a little boy
shouted promptly.
How do you make out that George
Washington was the first MANI" said
the teacher, smiling indulgently.
Because" said the little boy, "he
was first in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts Of his cOuntrymen-"
But at this point a larger boy held
up his hand. ''Well," said the teacher
to him. "who do you think was the
first MANI"
i don't know what his name was" "
said the larger boy, "but 1 know it
wasn't George Washington, ma'am, be-
cause the history book says George
Washington married a widow. so Of
course there must have been a man
ahead Of him."-New York Press.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

In the tumuituous days Of old, when
every mans hand was against every
other man and every other mans hand
against him." when the principle OF
due process Of law" was practically
unknown and private vengeance was
the rule Of the day. It was absolutely
necessary that there should be some
place to which one could fly for safety.
Such were the "cities Of refuge" Of
which there were six In Palestine. He
who succeeded in reaching such asy-
Ium when pursued by his would be de
stroyer was safe until bis right to pro-
lection was judicially decided In all
probability there were cities Of refuge
IN other countries than Palestine.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

Rastus was on trial. charged with
stealing SIS. he pleaded not guilty,
and as he was unable to hire an attOr-
ney the judge appointed Lawyer Clear
EN- as counsel. Clearem put up a
strong Plea In defense, and Rastus was
acquitted.
Counsel and client met a few min
utes later outside the courtroom
snow, Rastus," said Clearem, you
know the court allows the counsel very
little for defending this kind Of case
I worked hard for you and got you
clear. I'm entitled to much more pay
than I'm getting for my valuable serv-
ices, and you should dig up a good
sized fee. Have you got any money!
'Yes, boss" replied Rastus, Il still
done got dat seben dollahs and eighty
i've cents "-EverybOdy's
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
Skin Affections.
Whether on Infant or Grown
Person Cured by Zemo
and Zemo Soap.
An UnuSual Otter

The Perry Drug Store says to every
person. be it man, woman or child, who
has an irritated, tender or itching skin
to come 70 our siore and procure q
bottle Of ZEMO and a cake ZEM0 soap
and If you are not entirely satisfied
with the results, come back aud get
your money. So confident are We
Of the efficacy OF this clean, simple
treatment, that We make you this IN
sual offer.
zEM0 is clear liquid for external
use that has cured so manyt cases Of
eczema pimples. dandruf and other
forms Of skin eruption. zEMO and
zEAl0 soap are the most economical e.
well Is the cleauest. aad most effective
treatment for affections Of the skin or
scalp, whether on infants o. grown
pu0ns.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
A Special Medicine for
Kidney Ailments.

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments and from annoying
urinary Irregularities due to advancing
years. Isaac n Regan, Farmer, Mo-, says
"Foley's Kidney Remedy effected
complete cure in my case and 1 want
others to know Of it. Sold by Stockton
& Con
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

Because she wanted everybody else
to know as well as she knew that she
had small feet the woman who had Of
fered to lend rubbers to a friend added
apologeticaliy. But they are so big
don't suppose you can keep them on
"Oh. 7 guess can" sid the friend
eerenely. Il have big feet too"
Since then the woman with small
feet has refused to see her friend.
even when she brought the rubbers
home-New York Press.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
Hog Raisers
Perry's Drug Store.


Ihave several good building lots for
sale located on Lancaster and Brock
Ave. Location, drainage, ect., the very
best. Most desirable for apartment
house or living residence. Any one in
terested in purchase please call on the
owner Mrs. D. NJ. Bright or her son.
DR.. Bright. II