davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05


serve bets on the Danyillc man
until he has shown how he Is dis.
posed toward Champ Clark papl
ncau was not suppressed with his
instruction. but lived 90 a ripe
old axe and Is still fondly cherished
by his eountrymen.
Houston white men are
under arrest here charged with
murder 81 negroes In the race
riots In Slocum. Tex. last July.
Washington. o. c.-unable TO
secure satisfactory bids from priv.
ate yards. the navy department IL
preparing 20 ask Mare Island and
Puget Sound navy yards and tive
Atlantic coast yards TO submit bids
for the building Of two revenue
cutters each TO cost approximately
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

Oregon clty.--Illram Deehe. u
years old. is dead. and his so.year.
old brother. Nelson. civil war
veteran. Is In Jail here badly hurt
and charged with the murder of
bis brother whose death was the
result Of a fight which occurred
yesterday AZ the home Of the pair
near here. Both were single and
lived without other companions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

Everett.--while shopping yester.
day Mrs. r ] Maruney waH struck
by a falling guy wire and dragged
several yards Aside from the
shock and bruises she waa not
seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

osnver. = Aaeh aelIrIly 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
Kid Gloves of High Merit
$3.50 Pair

One OF the most popular numbers in Glove stocks
this Glacc-finshed Pque Glove $3.50 1t is made from
carefully selected, choice skins and is Offered in black,
white, tan brown, beaver mode corn, champagne navy,
green and oxbood and various shades OF gray point
embroidered in self contrasting color white with two
pearl clasps wrist other colors with metal fasteners.
Fitting qualities excellent. --Firu floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

Taeoma.--Two hundred game
phcasantn valued At ta.beo. were
liberated yesterday by County
Game Warden W W. Thompson.
Another lot OF 90 viii be liberated
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
January Specials in
Napkins and Damasks

IRISH LINEN TABLE NAPKINS SPECIAL SIs5
DOZEN-Size 2lx2f inches
HEAVY IRISH LINEN TABLE NAPKINS SPE-
cIAL S2.35 DOZEN-Measurc 22x22 inches in spot and
floral designs
PINCH BLEACHED IRISH LINEN TABLE DAM
ASK. SPECIAL 75c YARD-ln floral and conventional
designs
70-INCH BLEACHED IRISH AND SCOTCH TABLE
LINENS. SPECIAL. $1.O0 YARD-Heayy, durable
quality. in good range Of patterns.
PINCH IRISH SATIN DANASK, SPECIAL 81 20
IARD-Closely woven, in floral and conventional patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
Advance Display of
New Embroideries

The Embroidery Section is displaying many arriv~
ais IN imported highgradc Embrodcfes. nainsook cam
brc and Swiss in medium and fine featuring novel
effects in Pieoi Pompadour Shadow Anglaise and Ma
deFa The nccdework these has been cxpcrty perform
Cd and the edges perfectly made Included in this ad-
showing are;
New Persian aud Egyptian Embroideries including
Bands Edges demi- and iul Flouncngs in many and
exceptionally handsome designs.
AIlover EmbroideFic 10 pleasing range Of effective
patterns.
Embrodcres in matched sets for babies, misses and
wcmen's garments.
Corset Cover Emhfodcrcs wide selection OF the
seasons most favored styles
Embroidery Bands in the various fashionable widths. in
Guiding knee and hobblc styles
Neinings. Caloons Mcdaons Edges and Insertions, in
a broad assortment Of new designs. -riri ulcer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

The partial list Of offerings idea the variety pieces
embraced in the Sale and the range OF prices
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
State Election
 Within Four Months

The new .iu; rr.ol.t,on provides for Arizona'- aGmizs.on NIth the con s:itution adopt, rY ta- con-titution~ nl convention, and later ratified by the Arizona voter5, upon the furdN- mental condition "IhGt erticle eight pi the constitution, relating to the rec III Of public otbce's -hall te held and construed not to apply to judi cial officers" and that the people of Arizona shall give their consent 10 that construction.
 The president is required within thirty days after his approval of the | measure tO communicate that fact 10 the governor of Arizona, who, within thirty days here after must procls. m an election to be held between sixty and ninety days after the proclsms- ton to vote upon article eight, and 10 vote for state ard ether officers II majority qf the voters ratiiy the construction to accept the judiciary recall, such construction hecomes a part If the Arizona constitution and the president shall issue proc lamation and upon i,s issuance Ari' zona becomes state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Expert Aviator
 In Tombstone Field

Among the arrivals on last even- g train from the east the reporter reporter noted the distinguished figure ot Hon E. P. A. Larrieu, for many years the private secretary of Joe Bush. and more recently connected with the aviation department of the North American Climatic Improve. ment & Gulf Stream Diversion Com. pany. NIT I.4rrieu has been down in Mexico Tor many months past during winch time he WAS connected with the Grant Brothers Construction Co. which is building the extension of the southern Pacific in our sister republic NIT Larrieu is no stranger Tn these par:s having been resident of this neck Of the woods for many years. being located At Fairbank and Benson. Ever since his arrival in town he hss been kept busy in shaking hsuds with his many friends and aconsint- ance7, who are all pleased to again greet him and welcome him back to his old stamping grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
St. David News Notes

ST. DAVID, August 2l. l9Il-The Marcus school in this district will open sept
 Our farming resources are now re ceiving m Tc attention. Tins means steady and sub-tantial growth for the san Pedro valley.
 r. NJ, Perry. the well known and successful ap:ari-t of this valley i= making several shipments of honey this week.
 Dan CupId has been on a vacation for long while, but we expect him back in time to fix up 8 wedding or two to tske place in the ralley iu Octoher.
 There were Loigreens galore at the old homestead in St David sunday the occasion teiug reunion of NIT and Mrs r, A. L0fgreen and children and IL was the first gathering ot the family for six years. Among the children present from abroad were Mi snd MT C.arerce Dana, Of Maricops county. Peter Lofsreen f Pima, Gra' ham county, Mrs Byron Wilson oI Central, Graham County, and mum erous grandchildren, tesides mem bert 1 of the family who live in the valley. Mrs Jennie Stepp and =an C! New Mexico have spent 7evsra! days in tL, @t David country this week with view of heating They are UelI bless ed with tine district and all mos likely purchase home They are en terprislng and .i.l he the means 0 bringing other settlers to ;he SaI 1 Pedro valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
CARDUl WORKED
 LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to HeIp,
 Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville. s. CT suffered with womanly trouble" writes Mrs & hendrick, in a letter from this place
 and at times, could not bear to stand on my feet The doctor said I wouId never be any better, and that I wouId nave to have an operation, or I would have a cancer.
 l went 10 the hospital and they oDer. ated on me, but I got no better They s2Id medicines would do me no good and ] thought would have to die
 At last I tried Cardui. and began ,o improve. so continued using it Now am well. and can do my own work don't feel any pains.
 Cardui worked like charm"
 There must be merit in this pureIv vegetable, tonic remedy. for women Cardui-for it has been in successful use for more than 50 years. for the treatment of womanly weakness and disease.
 Please try it, for your troubles. \. B. Urife fo: Laaies' AdviSo-v D,ot Cb,,.- .oxa Nellelne Co. Chattsnoosa. Tenn. for Sp,c.aI s., ,tctiofs and o4-psGe book Hone Tre.tnsnt "'sA' sent 10 plain .rspper. oa rssssSt. =.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
To Begin Work On
 Port Lobos Road

The competitive aspect Of the rail
 road situation in Arizona grew more active yet when it was learned from
 F. N. Murphy. president of the Ari
 soma. Mexico and Gulf Of Cal.fornia railroad c Santa Fe holding, that
 work on the extension from Silver bell, Arizona, to Port Looos on the Gulf of California. is to be started on September l, and tha, the plans and specifications for . 3 3,OO0-foot deep water wharf, to be constructed st Port Lobos have been drawn up by New York engineers, ssys the Los Angeles Tribune. The route has already been surveyed ont
 The completion of this road to tide. water on the gulf will give the Santa Fe another tidewater outlet on the Pacific and will through it be in direct competition sith the Southern Pa cifc sDd Kansas City v Mexico and Orient railroads. Furthermore, traffic arrangements pending between the Fl Paso and Southwestern, the Rock leland and Santa Fe will probably rive those roads also . quick outlet Q tidswster on the gulf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
TOMBSTONE MExlCANS
 RELEASED

In Judge McFsrland's court yester- day afternoon the preliminary hear ing in the case of thrse local Mexi- cans, charged with assault with deadly weapons upon the person Of Delfino Acuns in this city about a week ago. It appears that the fight was the result ot a drunken row Fl which it is alleged thst the defend.nts assaulted the coinplsinsnt with beer bottles, resulting in badly beating up AcuDs, besides severing part of his right ear. which wss found the morn ing after on the scene Of battle by Chief of Police BrsviD. The defend ante were ordered discharged. owing to the fact that the complsiuing wit ness could not remember anything copcerning the TOW and assault. Dis. trict Attorney Williams represented the Territory at the hearing
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
from tuesdays s Daily

The assessor. office is er gagged tod in putting on the original tax rolls the yari us raises order, by the territorial eqlaliz Is at the recent meeting, including many changes in the assessment on mines in the coun- ty'
 r. B. King, uperlutendent Of tie "t-trrn division oi the Fl Pssc & sou,h"esivrn Railroad company, is s Visitor lu the city today from El Psso
 |. W. Wallace. the aell known in- suIanco and real estate broker of Bis Dee, l. numbeied among the visitors n the county capital tod sy on busi- ness with the board of superv;sprs in reference to redu,ing certain s-ress- men's on his property in the Queen Rddi'ion to the city If Douglas. J. \. Curtis, Jr., is visitor in town today, having arrved from St. David tEis morning.
 William La8aaT and Walton Run i de, contractors and builders of Bis- bee, arrived in Tombstone this morn. ing. having business with the clerk of the district court.
 Albert Armstrong was an arrival in Tombstone today on brief yi.it from Benson.
 The Tombstone public schools will open for she fall term on the second Monday of next month, September Ilth.
 Douglas Gray, superintendent, of the wofking- nt the Tombstone Con- solda;ed M'aes Company, nov oper. ating under the leasing system. was an outgoing passenger yesterday alter noon for DougIa. on a business mis- sion.
 The board of supervisors has ad- jnurned until September 9th, owing to the fact that the irst Monday in the month Is Labor Day.
 The lates. applicant to file his petition for final papers Is Matthew slantz of Bisbee. He 's native of Austria .and arrived in the United States at the port of New York on October 2Oth, 1890 Chief of Police Igo of Dou elas was numbered among the arrivals on the noon train from the shelter city on business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Items

J. Y. Abb of Bigelow, Kansas, hss concluded that this valley offers good inducements to the man seeking home, consequently he made sp- plicatIon this week for su acres in the township just east from Courtlsud
 Archie Campbell received notice this week Of the csncelIati, n of the homestead entry of Lowell Iawhon, which he had contested and he promptly made application for the same A 6 homestead claim for him. sen.
 wagon load, B sacks of potatoes raised on the homestead of Mr Seayer was brought to Courtlaud and sold Thursday.
 Rev. M. B Case Sho has taken up k homestead Tn the valley abou, .seye n miles cut from Couriland, is at pres ent holding series Of meeting. at B,sbee at the Christian church.
 C C Carter and family returned to Courtland last Friday after being about three months in New Mexico,
 Tuesday night at Gleeson, q couple of Mexicans tried carving esch other, but neither one was seriousy injured before being taken in custody by i Deputy Gates. i
 Mrs H NJ Brown arrived in Cour land from Tempe Saturday and Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs W. A Brown.
 John Gieeson went to Douglas Fri lay being called there by the serious of Martin Fitzsimmous. sho is in the hospital there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Benson Growers
 Ship Water Melons

Yesterday the Benson Watermelon Growers association loaded the first carload of watermelons ever shiped out of Benson. They were grown by the various melon growers oi the Ben. son Canal district and were of large size and extra fine flavor. They were shipped to Bisbee and will un- doubtedly find ready sale
 Another corlosd will be shipped next Monday or Tuesday, and other carloads will follow. Within A few years the Benson Canal district will be shipping other produce to distant by the carload. and the town merchant and grower will rrosper.- Benson Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27

<. Dave Adams. president of the Ad- ans Telephone company, is in the city today fro m Drsgoou on business before the board
 W F. Bessley, & citizen of Tucson :, came iu this morning from the old pnetlo on business.
 The office of the clerk of the dis trict court yesterday received set Of new filing cases, the same to be used ID filing away dism ssed cases. It is stimated that about three thousand cases have been dismissed since the wac organized in 1882.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
$125 Per Cow Breaks
 High Price Record

The record ? ice for dairy cattle in Arizona has been broken lyG Autry a rancher and partner in dairy tu=i- ness near Tucson, who has jus, pur~ chased l6 head 9i cows fer S2,0lf, making an average Trice Of Sl2j per head.
 The cows are thoroughbred H ol- stein- and were bought in the S4l' River valley by MT Autry at sale coaducted by VA ley farmer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
From Mondays Daily.

Special agent Dean Clark oi ,h Mountain ststee Teiephc ne ( Tele- graph company, IS in the city on business before the board fl super | visOrs At the present time there are con- fined in the county Jail twenty-fve prisoners, the majority of which are held for the grand jury Besid,s those confined there are six who arr being worked on the county roads iu charge of Deputy Road Superinten. dent James Lamb.
 k. F. Kyle. a member of the sur yeying corps of the Fl Psso X South- western system. is Tombstone visi. tor today from Douglas on cusint S mission.
 Manager Harry Evans Of the local telephone station, left this morning Co inspect the company's line between this city and Bisbee W II Ballard and family, who has been visiting with Assessor Howe and wife for several days from Hardy, Nebraska, departed this morning for California.
 Frank Moson general manager and Guy Welsh, superintendent, both connected with the Greene Cattle Co are in the city on business before the board oi equalization.
 Chief Deputy Assessor Harry Rose returned last evening from the coast where he has been spending several weeks in com 2any with his family who are expected hone in about two weeks,
 John Rock went to his ranch on the Bsrbscomari yesterday to look after business matters which demand his attention
 The government gaugea in charge of Voluntary Weather Observer F. \ I Wolco,t recorded s rainfall in Tomb stone ls.t evening of sS-lO0 of ar inch
 Mrs. Grace Tarb=ll was numb red among the arrival. on last aveuing ' train from NacO. where -he has beer visiting with her brother. Dr. B. C Tsrbell, and during her stay in Tomb stone is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. II H. Eughart. Mi-s Tarbell recently graduated from the n.ei'cal depart ment Of the University of Csliiornif and received her degree and sheep skin'. Her many friends In this ci,y are again more than pleased to welcome her in their midst
 Mrs. W. E. B1ggs and children re turned this morning from 8 SIX week visit to the coast summer resorts
 Ed Hicks left this morning for Bis lee after spending Sunday with hit parents in this city
 Advices rece we'd in Tombstone thi, morning are to the effect that George R-terty Is resting easy, and iron present appearances i, may n.t bt necessary to peri rm an operation upon the patient for appendicitis.
 H D McVay, district manager oi the Mountain State Telephone t T, l. egrsph Co.,, came in from Bi4hee this morning on business before the board of supervisors.
 i Mise Mary kries, of Courtlant is in Tombstone for a yi-It oi ubOut weeE As the guest fl fri,nds
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
That Williams
 Fishing Excursion

District Attorney Williams returned today from the coast. Ills fishing excursion was one of the wonders of all Arizonan's experiences. On one tiip he captured si fish measur ng from to feet His line was just A feet long; s4 people were balqueted on the fish barbecue had S4 minutes af CT the capture, and by his persuasive manner has already convinced si Ali zonans that his record catch has not tee duplicated in Si years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
BORN

CLAlRE-In Tombstone, August i l9. 1911 to the wife of Lon Claire, a daughter.
 1 J Johnson for many years deputy sheriff of this county under the ad. ministration O! the late Sheriff Le wis, is in the city on a brief visit from Bi-bee.
 Constable L R Bailey came in this morning from Lowell on business with the sheriff's flee.
 Supervisors Jacob Scheerer, J. J. Bowen, and Chairman McCabe were arrivals today to attend the board meeting, the two latter arriving in Mr Bowen's auto.
 Frank Myers, commissioner of i'm . migration for Cochise county, came up from Douglas this morning op of- fcial | fu-iness.
 Peter Jensen came up this morning from Benson to attend the meeting of the board of equalization. |
 Mrs Lou Woolery was an arrivsIi from Land Station today to be pres ent at the board meeting when the | bids for making up the duplicate s.- essment rolls are opened up.
 Mrs Joe Bishop was A returning f passenger this morning from B,-bee T where she has been with her daughter i Miss Emma, who has been under the are of 6 specialist. lc
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Owner Enters Colts
 For Races at Fair

The Arizona Fair association nas received i3 entries for the junior races colt a thoroughbred and most of them raised in the Salt River valley These are in four classes: the tWo year old trot three year old trot, two-ysar old pace and three-year old pace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Aged Miner
 Dies of Catarrh

Lawrence Martin, 6 well known miner of this section, died recently of catsrrh of the stomach at St. Helena. He was 56 years of age and native of county Galway, Ireland. He for merly resided at McCabe end was mining ID Tom bstcne in 1879. At the time of bis death he had lsnded interests near Parker. er.-Prescott Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
COchise Tax
 Rate is $2.75

The board of supervisors thI- after noon fixed the county tax rate s' S2.Tj on each SlOu assessment.
 The bid for making up the du; cate a sessment rolls o: Cuchi-g cuUr Y aas yard I by the board today t, Porter Mcbc i'd for S61j Ghre. bids were offered, MT McDoua,d- bic being the loAest and accepted Bond was fixed in thesum of the bId.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts
DISTRICT COURT

 Suit No 6407. Chss II Holz. guar dian of estste of John Rehwslt, ss Percy NeiIl and Martha Fletcher, fore. close mortgage for $500 on Bisbee prop.
 Suit Mo 6i06. August IT. Terri tory e1 rel; c W Hicks, tax collector vs Louis JusreI. Pirtle prop, taxes due. s47,73 and penalties.
 PROBATE COURT
 10 the matter of the estate Of c Theodor Geherke, order to show cause wby order of sale of sale Of real estate should not be made. Monday 18th day of September, 1911. same estate decree establishing notice to creditors.
 PROBATE COURT
 Estate and guardianship.'Aileen and Patricia Cunningham; decree of set clement of account of Julia Cunning ham, guardian.
 Estate of Wm H Kirkland; decree of settlement of account of George Kirkland, sdmr. Decree of distribu- ton Of estate. Of S5lO, ,5s each to Mrs Kirklsnd and Wm Kirkland.
 Estste of Annie Mcclure, order sp- pointing A A Ferguson, H Dugau and James B Speed appraisers. AlsC order of publication potice to credit' ors.
 Estate oi Walter L Lewis. Order of publication of notice to creditors.
 DISTRICT [. s. COURT
 syit No 640S Names of psrties no given. Action for debt, attachment Suit 3409 The Golden State Sho, Co vs firm of Carr & Johnson. Actior for debt in sum Of s5s0 so, with in. terest and costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27

CLAlRE-In Tombstone, August l9. 1911 to the wife of Lon Claire, a daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

At the death Of General Quintara at
the Barony--his family seat IN North
up the estate to have been left without
a protector. The old general has led a
strange ana secluded life and what kin.
If any, Hannibal is to him nobody knows.
Bob Yancy-a native of the mountains
takes Hannibal home with him and be-
comes deeply attached to him. The
Barony is sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris,
who take possession Of it and who have
as their guest Betty Malroy Mrs. Der
ris and Betty conduct a Sunday school,
which Hannibal attends and Betty be-
comes very fond Of him.
Soon after a stranger-Captain Muir
rell--of handsome, dashins. appearance,
comes into the neighborhood and secret
get Hannibal away from Bob. Then one
day Bob is absent Hannibal is stolen
but Bob interceptS at a cross roads the
man who is carrying him off and rescues
arrest.
Betty closes her visit at the Barony
and starts west to her own home at
Belle PLANE in Tennessee, near Mem
phis. She is particularly glad to go be.
cause Of the unwelcome attentions OF
Captain Murrell. who has been fire.
rington, river man of attractive per
sonality, who has been visiting in the
neighborhood where his family once
lived, takes the same coach with Betty,
to whom he has been greatly attracted.
Betty at first, feeling that he is social
ly beneath her. is inclined to snub him,
but his good natured perseverance and
mate worth make themselves felt and
she is unable to resist his advances al
together At Belle PLANE Betty is well
coined by Charley Norton, her friend
from childhood and long her sutton. The
house and plantation withdrawing her
absence at school--have been in charge
Of her step-father's son-Tom Ware
have. she finds, been greatly neglected.
TO Wares dsguest, Rett? insists on re-
storing the place to it's former beauty.
Meanwhile Bob Yancy, fearing that he
will finally lose Hannibal. decides to take
him and make his way toward Belle
PLANE where Betty has suggested that
he should come. On the way they are
overtaken by Murrell and during the
night at Slosson's Tavern Bob Is set up
on by Slosson and Murrell and terribly
beaten Supposing him to be dead, they
drop his body in the river Hannibal,
who has been upstairs in bed, hears
BObs cry and ESCAPES over the shed roof
to the yard outside He sees the two
men carry Rohs still form to the river
and fees through the woods he knows
not where.
After a time he comes on cabin,
where is living SlocunJ Price. once rich
and highly respected, but who. through
misfortune or drink, has become dere-
lict. Price takes him in. borrows q
him. and gets drunk with 1t.
At Pleasantville a new Jail has been
raised and when it is discovered that
the bill which Judge Price has passed
at the tavern Is counterfeit, he Is made
prisoner