davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
From Fridays Daily

Chairman c J McC.be of theb osfd Of supervisors vas sn incoming pss- ssnger ou the noon train from the Huschocas. having been summoned here on business before the probate court.
 Attorney Wm B Clesry came in to- d,.y from Bisbee or business before the probate court.
 Deputy Sheriff A. W Howe left lsst eseuiug for the Chiricshus niountsins on business con nectedls itb the sberifs flee.
 M,ss Pernsdette Brown is the oe~ snd-lsSy at the Casa Lofns. She entered upon her duties this morning.-Tsmpe News.
 John Rock left yesterday afternoon for his ranch on the Bsrbscomari 70 look after certain mstters regarding the fencing o! 6 tract of land. Judge Fletcher Doan returned to Douglss yesterd.y afternoon after holding 6 brief session of the dietrict court.
 RP. Kyle is numbered among tn visitors iD the county capital sod'y from his home in Douglas.
 From all appearances the month of August viii be very light one in
 the wsy of granted marriage licences,
 but one having been issued 60 far this
 week.
 Mrs Micheal Davis left yesterday
 afternoon for Bishee on . two dsy's
 visit with friends. LC Wilbur, formerly manager o'
 the Blinn Lumber company in this city, Is now in the employ of the Ari-
 zoua Abstract and Trust company ct Phoenix where he is Dow residing ] with his family. Sam Barrow is in Tombstons today from the Barrow ranch iu the Dragon mountains on business.
 Thomas Cowen, the we'll known min. ing man from Turquoise is numbered among the visitors in the city on . business mission. II Farley Lusk is . brief Tom bstone yi.itor today on business oi ieg si nature.
 : Deputy Mineral Surveyor J. A.
 Rockfellow, returned to Cochise Stronghold this morning after ten
 days sssy in Tombstone
 The home Of Mir and Mrs Nj ichsel
 Davis on Toughnut street wss the . scene of . merry gathering of chil. . dren on Wednesday afternoon, the , occasion being the seventh birthday of Master Buster Davis. Various
 gsmes were played and delicious
 ice cream cake and candy were plenti. ful. All the guests of the joyful
 even. report very cheerful time.
 Stricken by an attack of spople,y. [ J. E. Birger. formerly Indian Agent ct the San Xavier reservation and for many years 6 resident Of that vicinity, is reported co be at the point of death in Los Angeles, and it ir stated that his recovery is considered problematical.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Twenty-Eight Held
 To Grand Jury

That the next grsod jury which convenes in Tombstooe during the latter part os Ossobes will have oon- siderable esimtnel businsss, se look into is evidssesd ty she way that dc. tepdsnts arc hsing bed to swsit the action of that body. Up so date there is . total Of twenty eight de- fendsnts being held to snswer, ths latest one having bssn entered upon the criminal docket this morning snd entitled: Territory of Arizona vs Chss weIlsr. who is chsrged wish burglary ct Douglas CD the seoood inst ,is b. ing held under $500 bail beod.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Cochiseite Captures
 Big 6ila Monster

Ts McChssney connected with ths Southern Pacific compasy st Benson. caught . gils monster while bunting on the San Pedro four miles north of Benton, which is believed to hold the record for sise It is 95 inches long and bss b, dy which is e large around ss that of young pig. 1ts clsws instesd of being strsisht ere hooked and instead of o7svlins along the ground. 1t rises up on its lour less to their full height. The hesd is q large ae . man'e hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
DIED

AUBBURY-In Nsw York City, August ssd. Ruth Twssa Aubousy. dsssly beloved sod eoly dsushtss oG Ls~is . Aubory. . nssivs ef Tomb. stone. Intesmeat Los Angeles, Aus- ust 9sh, .T ,>
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

George Everett and Frank Moore are in the city today from tLe sul- phur Spring vsiIey. Tbeee gentle. men stats that sn exceptionally large crop of bssps asd ccsn sill bs hsr. vssssd b that seesion nsxt month,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
A Washineton dispstcb ssys ;.

A Wsshingtoo dispatch ssys:-
 Chss. H. French has been appoint. ed postmaster of Cass 9rsnde, vice c. P. Bennett.
 A post o@ce has been established ct Lsod. Cochise county, AFisons. thrse miles from Sc. David, and Lou c. Woolesy appointed postmastss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

Some of the alarmsts have ordered out army of gooms to charge the Statehood joys because of the hesiarcy of Taft to approve Arizonas admission fhe joys winners and victory is certain to perch their banner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

The heat and of the Statehood fight in Congress has caused President hie himself Beverly cool of. Here's hoping he will sign the bill immedatelyupon his return to the white house
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13
Statehood is certain, and at this session.

At last We discovered what the real meaning of lepslative day. really is Arizona seems has been having Legislative day statehood for over 50 years If Taft holds off his signature for ten days we will know what pocket veto is Altogether becoming thoroughly
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

Tbe same aarmsts asserting that Taft will swat Arizona when the bill reaches him. If Bill swats" Arizona it would that New Mexico would also suffer and does look as if another disappointment in for the pull-backs
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

Taft will rise above his personal opinions and round grand by making Arizona and New Mexico sister states ntihe greatest country earth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

chaMoellala's SC NCogeh Remet
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-13

Arizona become the 47th star and shine in respen dent glory within the next ten days.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
CHAsEs sPEEDERs
and NABS PAIR
Henry Mincel Takes After Machine
Which Runs Down Boy and
Speeds Away. =

On very short notice. Tuesday noon.
Henry Mincel,. Jr., No. 297 Hancock
ave- east, assumed the role OF a mo-
torcycle policeman, and chased a
speeding automobile several blocks
down Hastings-st. He captured two
OF the four occupants of the auto and
held them until the arrival of Motor
cycle Officer Frank Mccormick, who
brought the men to the central police
station to be held for investigation.
Mr.. Mincel was prompted to actiy-
ity, when he saw the auto run down
Ben Wolach, who was riding bicy-
Gle. The bicycle was going south on
Hastings-st, and Mr.. Mincel says the
machine struck II from behind. VOL
ach was knocked to the pavement and
was badly hurt. After running down
wolach, the auto sped away. without
stopping to ascertain the extent of the
victims injuries.
The two men captured gave thofr
names as Edward Walsh, No. 627 be-
gol-st., Flint. Mich, and Charles Cur
ran, also of Flint. The other two men
got away.
After the accident. Mr.. Mincel sped
after the machine on his motorcycle.
At Brewster-st., Walsh, who was driv-
ing the auto, attempted TO turn west
from Hastings. A portion Of Wolach's
bicycle had become entangled in .he
machinery OF the auto and the ma,
chine refused to respond to the steer
ing wheel.
The auto crashed into the curb and
came to a dead stop. Then the four
occupants leaped out and started to
run. Mincel easily caught up with
the two OF them.
wolach was taken TO has home at
NO. 231 Erskipept In an auto patrol
Edv ard and Norman Espcr, No. al
National-aye., were driving a grocer
wagon OF Grond River anu Adams-ave.
west, Tuesday roon. and tpe' rig WIS
run down by an east-bound Jcfsrs"ii
car. Do:. weie badly injured and
their horse was cut and briised. The
brothers wer taken home n an auto
patrol.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
WARRANT OUT
FOR ]. n. ANHUT
Former State Senator Charged With
Larceny of $l15--Chicago Police
Asked to Arrest Him.

A warrant was sworn out In police
court Tuesday. charging John N. An
hut. former state senator, whose fran.
cial troubles have been aired recently,
with the larceny by conversion of Sis.
Charles Wohlfeil, furniture dealer at
Nos. sl4-sIs GFatiet-ave1 Is the COM
plainant.
Wohlfeil says he entrusted check
for $115 to Anhut and that the attor-
ney was to hand II over to an insur-
ance company, his instructions being
to make a demand for $40 additional.
Mr. Wohlfeil charges that Anhut look
the money and went to Chicago. The
Chicago police have been asked to
look for Anhut.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
STEEL PROBERS
GRILL PERKINS
Bring Out Admissions That Corpora
tion Made Gifts to Political and
Protective Tariff Funds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Pursuing
the elusive memory OF George w. Per-
kins, former chief lieutenant Of ]. p.
Morgan. around the "inside story OF
steel" the Stanley investigating com
mittee today brought out the political
activities OF the steel trust
The former member Of the big Nor
gan financial craft wriggled and
squirmed but Chairman Stanley. arm
ed with the voluminous books of the
steel corporation, nailed him down to
facts with the recorSs. Even con-
fronted with the evidence OF political
contributions and gifts to public "edu-
cational works on the protective tar
In system." Perkins could only re-
member generally, but he was forced
reluctantly to identify the records as
to details.
The Democrats had field day in
proving that the steel trust supported
the Republican tariff doctrine. II was
brought out that only last spring the
trust contributed money TO publish
and disseminate George b. Curtiss
Prosperity and Protection" that In
1902 and 1903 the steel corporation
was contributing $4,000 year to the
Protective Tariff league.
The welfare fund" OF the steel
trust, which steel magnates have tes-
tified was for sociological work and
for furthering the health and comfort
OF employees" was the fund to which
such contributions would be charged,
according to Perkins. But he could
remember no specific instances.
The record and Perkins admissions
CONTINUED ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
NEGRO SALOON AND DANCE
HALL WON'T BE PERMITTED
Council Committee Refuses Transfer
TO e. {. Wilson, colored, Who
Would Open Palms Resort.

The council committee on liquor
regulation took up for consideration,
Tuesday, the first applications for
transfers under the new law, author
izing the council 70 grant them. Half
q dozen or more we're discussed and
probably will be reported out favor
ably.
One application was turned down
cold II was that Of Eugene e. VIII
son, colorsd, who wants to remove
from No. 534 st. Antoine-st, to the
old Palms, resort. at No. 337 Gratiot.
ave, where he wants TO run a dance
hall, exclusively for colored people,
in connection with the bar. He was
particular to assure the committee
that all white folk would be barred.
incidentally Il developed that the
committee has decided to grant no
further licenses TO saloons with
dance-hall attachments. In the opir-
ion OF the aldermen, there are more
than aplenty of these institutions
now.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
CLERGY RAISES Bis
PROTEST AGAINST
ASTOR WEDDING
"such Marriage Will Be Lsgalized
Free Love- Says New York Priest
Crime and Disgrace" De-
clares Protestant Minister.
Millionaire Must Convince Episco-
pal Church He Was Innocent
Party to Divorce.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.--Whether the
great wealth and social position Of
Col. John Jacob Astor will be SUM-
cient for him to secure permission OF
the council of bishops OF the Episcopal
church Tor his re-marriage. has agi-
tated social circles here today. On
the decision may hinge the future at
titude OF the Episcopal church, as the
element opposing the marriage. head
ed by the Rev. DR.. George Chalmers
Richmond, pastor OK st. Johns Eplsco-
pa! church in Philadelphia, insisted he
viii place every church dignitary who
sanctions the wedding on public rec
ord.
Bishop Suffragan Charles s. Burch.
or the Episcopal diocese OF New York,
who Is q conservative In all things,
admitted today that the question OF
sanctioning Col. ,Astor's wedding was
momentous. He also threw some light
on the church regulations. insisting
that unless the colonel can convince
the church council that he was the
innocent party to the divorce action,
his marriage can hardly be sanctioned
The divorce action was prosecuted
by Mrs. Astor: was not opposed by
Astor, and the decree forbids Astor TO
re-marry In this state, while granting
that right to Mrs. Astor. Infidelity
Is the only ground for divorce in New
York.
The majority OF the ministers and
bishops OF the Episcopal church are
unalterably opposed to divorced per-
sons re-marrying at all, although the
laws or the church do not prohibit
absolutely such marriages" explained
Bishop Burch. but the church laws
are strict In saying what marriages
shall be sanctioned. The divorced
person must appear before the bishop
Of his diocese. or council OF bishops
which will probably be the rule n
the Astor-Force case-and demon.
strate that not only Is the decree
final. but that he or she was the inno-
cent party. Until this Is done no Epis-
copal minister can perform the cere-
mony.
Il think that Dr. Richmond's stric,
tures are intemperate, but all IA all
he voices to great extent the feeling
toward Col Astor's re-marriage held
| by the majority OF the Episcopal
church"
Rev. Father Evers, pastor OF st. An
drcws Roman Catholic chrch said:
such a marriage az that Of COL
Astor is legalized free love. The pres
ent case IL particularly dagrant ir its
disregard OF social and even human
decency. A man OF AZ, divorced
scarcely more than twelve months for
unfaithfulness to his wife OF twenty
years, Is to marry child, "a girl
younger than his own son-who Is re-
ported to be courting the sister OF his
new mother. 1t IL crime against
nature. as well as against society
Rev. John s. Allen, pastor of the
Marble Collegiate church on Fifth
ave. said:
mo self-respecting minister OF any
denomination can afford to marry this
man. He has sinned against the state
for he has deliberately broken up a
home and family, the very nucleus OF
the state"
Rev. G. o. Bernstein, pastor OF the
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08

at Was Nothing But Kiss. Kiss, klss,"
Says Husband Who Tried TO
XIII Self.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. s.-Philip
Nickerson. 26, salesman, who at
tempted suicide by slashing his wrists
with razor, declared in a hospital
today that he wanted to die because
his wife OF seven months hugged and
kissed him too much.
''she huggcd and kissed me so much
II got on my nerves." Nickerson de-
clared. II love my wife. but she was
not reasonable. When l arrived home
she would begin to kiss ms and for
the rest of the evening she either
kept on kissing me or insisted upon
sitting upon my lap. didn't have
time to smoke my pipe or do anything
else. II was nothing but kiss, kiss,
kiss
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
NO. S08.

have repeatedly claimed that
the manufacturer who will AD-
|vERTISE IN LOCAL NEWS
PAPERS where his goods are
lon sale will not only interest the
|public, but will GAIN THE Co
OPERATION OF THE LOCAL
DEALER, who will also adver-
|tise the goods on his own ac-
|sount.
A great demonstration of this
was given to the Gotham Under
wear Company in their cam
|paign Just ended.
This company has been mod
|erate users of newspaper space
lin the past two or three years.
Early this year, after a discus
|sion between l.. B. TIM, Presi-
|dent of the Company; H. s.
IS TIE ERG, advertising
|agent, and the writer, it was de-
|cided to place $50 OF THE
| APPROPRIATION IN NEWS
|PAPERS In cities where Gotham
tcestinsed On PAGE Teal
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
SECRETARY HAGEL AND
GOV. OSBORN AT CELEBRATION
Twenty-FIfth Annual Reunion Of Mich
laan College Of Mines Formally
Opens.

HoUGHToN. Mich. Aug. S.-Sccre-
tary OF Commerce and Labor Nagel is
representing President Taft at the
twenty-hfth annual reunion OF the
Michigan College OF Mines which
opened formally here today with more
than Ave hundred alumni Of the col
-lege and heads OF many miDirg schools
In the country present.
This afternoon Secretary Nagel,
Gov. Osborn and j. Park Claiming, OF
New York, will deliver addresses, and
they will also be the principal speak
ers at a banquet tonight.
The distinguished visitors reviewed
a battalion Of the Northern Michigan
National Guard and the naval reserves
frum ashland. Wis. and Escznaba and
Traverse City. siich.
A naval parade was also featurs
of today's program.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08

bration In commemoration Of the op-
ening OF the Panama canal.
Mr.. Simon has been with the Board
of Commerce since November. 1908.
and for the previous Is years was
with the Acme White Lead & Color
Works, leaving the position or credit
manager. His previous training
should stand him in good stead In his
new field of endeavor.
The work of the International Tax
association has aroused the interest
of many Detroit business men. Mr..
Simon will remain In Detroit for a
time, taking up his new duties here
Monday, upon the completion OF which
he will probably establish headquar-
ters In New York city. He leaves the
Board Of Commerce with the well
wishes of his fellow workers.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
POPE DOES NOT IMPROVE.
AGED PontIff Suffers From Several
Fatntino Spells.

ROME, Aug. s.-There was no no.
ticeable Improvement today In the
condition of the Pope. Despite the
efforts TO minimize the seriousness OF
his condition, deep anxiety prevails
at the Vatican. II was learned au-
thoritatively today that the aged
Pontiff has had more fainting spells
than have been made public. That
the Pontiff's spirits are affected by
his illness is evident from the fact
that recently he has appeared great
ly depressed and seldom smiles.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
CHARLES A. SIMON
Gets NEW BERTH
Leaves Board Of Commerce to Be-
come Membership Secretary Of
international Tax Association.

Charles A. Simon, who for the last
three years has served In the capaci-
ties of membership secretary, assist
ant secretary and Industrial commits
sioner OF the Board OF Commerce.
has resigned to become special repre-.
sentative and membership secretary
OF the International Tax association.
OF Columbus and New York city. Mr..
Simon succeeds Eugene d'Avigneau,
who leaves the association for about
a year to take the position of exposi-
tion expert OF the San Francisco cele-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
GOES BACK FOR TRIAL.

Earl Dubois, Burglary Suspect, Taken
20 Cambridge, Ind.
Earl Dubois, arrested at No. 169
Fort-st. west. last Sunday night, was
taken back to Cambridge, Ind, Tues
day noon. He fs wanted there for
burglary. Dubois has been married
only three months and his wife Is
much perturbed over the arrest. Her
people live near Cambridge. Ind. and
she had known Dubois for some time
previous to her marriage. There are
said to be several charges against
young Dubois back In indiana.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday
night, fair weatherD Wednesday, un-
settIed and threatenfnGg moderate var
liable winds, mostly HOuthwest.---------
Fer Lower MichiganiN Fair weather
followed by showers In the north and
west portions early Wednesday morn
ing or ON Wednesday, not much change
In Temperature.
For the Upper Lskest Light 60 med
crate west winds, becoming vnriableg .
unsettled weather followed Ny showers
early wednesday morning or on We'd
nesday.
For fhe Lower Lakes Moderate 60
hrfsk southwest and west wfndsj gen
orally fair weather tonight or We'd
nesday, preceded this afternoon by
showers on Ontario.
NON A xss n.N.wrnNrn aTUrnEa
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
Democrats Beat Q. o. p. In Ball
Game.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Democrat-
ic congressman defeated the Repnbli-
can members OF the house yesterday
in q baseball game by score Of 2
to 9. The batteries we're: Democrsts:
Webb, Of North Carolina, and Kin.
kead, OF New Jersey; Republicans,
Miller and Anderson, OF Minnesota.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
MYSTERY i'm EXPLOSION.
Terrific Report From Unknown Source
Startles East Side.

East side residents and merchants
were startled BY a terrific explosion,
Tuesday morning. II came from around
the foot of Meldrum-ave. and attract
ed an immense throng or people. So
far as could be ascertained. no damage
was done and no persons we're injured.
At the plant OF the Michigan Am
monia Works, where much OF the
crowd collected. II was said that the
explosion came from Plant b., oil the
Detroit City Gas Co. In the Gas COM
pany's once, 1t was said that there
had been no explosion.
The explosion was heard for sew
eral blocks and there was much con-
lecture along Jefferson-aye., as to
where II came from.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
TOSSED so FEET, BUT LIVES.
Farmer 10 Struck BY Train While Driv
lnQ Ove- Crossing.

FLINT, Micn.. Aug. s.-Byron Buz-
eel. so years old. Flushing farmer.
was struck by Grand Trunk freight
train last nign. whilc driving over q
crossing. He was carried 90 feet and
dropped into deep pit. He escaped
with slight injuries, but his horse was
killed.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
srANpIsH MAN browns.

STANDISH, Mich. Aug. s.-An.
drew Hover, resident OF this city
for several years, was drowned yes.
terday by his boat upsetting while
returning from Bayport to Augres,
this county. He was 80 years Of age
and leaves n sister and other 'rela-
uves In Flint.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
REGULAR TROOPS AT CAMP.
M. N. q. Maneuvers Will Begin at
Port Huron Tomorrow.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. s.
Camp Osborn is the Official designa.
|tion OF the Michigan National Guard
which opens here TO-
morrow.
Three companies or regular army
troops arrived in Port Huron at III
O'clock today and the camp was for
|maIly opened by them. The compa-
|nies are from the Twenty-seyenth
United States Infantry stationed al
Fort Sheridan. Their tents will be
pitched this afternoon.
Gen. p. L. Abbey assumed formal
OF the camp this morning,
The state troops will begin to come
I'm tomorroW morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
TAFT VILE VISIT PONTIAC.
Tells Rep. Smith He Will Include City
in His Itinerary.

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. s.--A com
municstion was received today from
Rep. s. w. Smith stating he had seen
President Taft and had his promise
to come to Pontiac when he visits
Michigan this fall.
Secretary Halsey, OF the Pontiac
Commercial association, had extended
a formal Invitation to n executive
on behalf Of that body and the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08

Taft signs Reapportlonment Bill.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-President
Taft today signed the reapportionment
bill. fixing the membership of the
next house OF representatives at 433.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08

cHARLEs w. WARMER a COMPANY,
Arcade Wfndow--mesh Bags.
Observation-Disclosures Arcsae. 4
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08

UMBRELLAS {" !. s,Ts::s:: s::::.-:,c . c.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08

; ssrts.l n ". consrsss-si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
STAMPEDE BEARS IN
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Shorts Put to Flight in Panic,
and Wheat Prices
Go Up.

CHICAGO Jan 25.-Good sized pur-
chases of wheat by longs stampeded
short sellers and put prices up in sum
mary fashion. The close was at net
advance OF &c to &c, Latest figures for
corn were &c to &c higher than last
days trading left hog products un
changed to l75c down.
Sharply in contrast with late condi-
tions In the wheat pit the market during
most OF the day was heavy. Thawing
weather and showers southwest were said
outlook, Cash demand showed no i'm
provement. and Kansas City appeared to
be nearly on a basis TO ship wheat TO
Chicago. European field conditions. espe-
cially those in Russia were said 10 be
decidedly favorable to the bear side Re-
ports were current, too. that the import
duty on Canadian wheat was to be re-
moved or reduced.
All such considerations went into the
background though when, near the end
OF the day. the bull leaders began TO
buy In an aggressive manner. Losses
were more than regained in every op-
ton on the list and the final tone was
steady. May ranged from OSLO To 800
9?sc. closing ic up at 9SS@9oc.
In corn there was a popular wave OF
terday and today. May varied between
2os@5olc. finishing &c net higher at 5Osc.
Cash corn also was firm, No. . yellow
closed at 47I@4Sc.
Oats were helped some by the corn
prices High and low points for May
price In the end 3zsc. a gain of he over
last night.
Provisions weakened because of cheaper
hogs. Pork closed unchanged to 175c
otf lard down 23M5tc and ribs less eX-
pesive by DC to 10c. =
n