davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Two Trains Collide:
 None Seriously Hurt

It is not known how the $. P. sc. cident occurred, but two trains col lded at Cslabssas Jun ,tion on the Nogsles. Benson road yesterday. Both engineers tried to stop their trains but succeeded only in lessening their speed With such violence Id the trains come together that the engines rose almost on their rear drivers Conductor C. c. Hackett was slightly injured, and Louis Sands, mail clerk on No. l2 alec suffered several minor in iuries. The mail car in which he was working was telescoped.
 The two injured men were taken to Tucson, but will confined to their homes only few days, according to the Citizen.
 Wrecking outfits We're hurried to the scene from Tucson and Nogales But their services were neeied only fn etfecting temporary repairs to the engines and the immediate adjoining cars, Most of the cars of both. trains stayed on the track.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
:. : Arizona's News
 Bureau of Mars

Ar'sons promises to be headquarters
 for all news from the stsrs. Dr. Per- cival Lowell, head of the observatory
 as Flagstaff, announces that he has
 discovered ''Iscings" on Mare, and in
 making the announcement lie s,st g that hereafter he will have nothing to do with the Harvard observatory: he also states that he has an agreement with the Cehtrslle Stelle of KieI. Germany, whereby all news of a planetary nature is to be filed at Flagstaff and distributed from that town. Under this agreement, it will be seen when a sun spo. gets busy. or A world exploides ID the constell ,tiop. . O rOrion Taurus concludes to change its shape, or Anaromeda happens to produce a comet. communication will have to be arranged with Flagstaff be. fore the stunt can be pulled off with eclst. Possibly. se will arrange to have the astronomical stunts pulled off at the next territorial fair. We do things in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Armed Mexicans
 Invading Arizona

That armed bspds of armed MeS. jeans have invaded Ariions in the re- mote Sonoyta and Aio country near the international border slightly southwest of Tucson, and have com. mitted depredations sufficient to cause uneasiness among the mining and cattle men ot .ha. region :s stated m letter to w Purcell ci Tucson from H. c. Chamberlain of the New Cornelis Copper company His letter is in part ss follows:-
 "The Mexicsns are coming over the line at Sonoyts in bun ches, and it seems to ne and others that some- thing should be done co have some arm of the law out in this country to protect opr interests. .
 "Only few dave sgo bunch of about forty armed riders came into Sonoyts from Calexico and Mexicali |. they siezed few horses and some clothing and groceries from the store and forced old Judge" Quiroz to give up what money he had by tie gentle persuasion oi holding 6 knife at his throat.
 "They thcn went on to another point where witha fe~ reinforcement Is  Csborca."
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Want To Be Sweet
 Cowboy Girls

A prominent firm of Arizona cattle men recently received the following touching appeal from A couple oi St. Louis girls who do, O, so badly, want to te "cOwboy" girls. They fail to state whether they want to compile muliigans" or merely coax & de- lightful burro around after herd of cattle. Here's the longing vail for the romantic life:
 St. Louis, March 3. Dear Sir:
 We are two girls of F. We wish to be cowboy girls and woull like to know ifsyOu employ girls on your ranch. We ike the life of a cowboy girl Gain | that sweet of 'em?) bu. we haven't the money to come on and we would like you to gise us some in- formation Of how to get there. Read some more Bertha NJ Clay, and float out, girl-) Hoping to hear from you soon, We are waiting anxiously.
 Sincerely yonrs.
 Ruth Cox and Edna Hilbert,
 What could be more cutter than A cowboy girl, who just loves that life, because she has seen the picture of 6 girl in shaps in magazine, and read just the besutifuliss stories of heroinss who married the rough but rich cst- tieman- Oisi OiaIi
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Tombstone Brothers
 Shoot at Each Other

"hed" Lopez, the intrepid insIr., recto leader, was born in Hermosiilo Sonora, Mexico. in 1873, and Is 3s yesrs of age. When Red" was two years old his family moved to Tucson ,, Arizona. where, under Ignscio Boniaz, ..e received his education in English tie nved there five years, until he s-s seven years of age.
 His family then took him to Tomb. -tone where they lived for eight years. and here "Red" was kept in school From this city they moved to:Chsrles- ton ,nesr Fort Huachuca, where they
 When the two armies came toge ther ct Fronteras the brothers were forced to shoot agsinst each other.
 "Four men were killed in the fight at Fronterss." ssid Barney iu . re- cent interview. After the battle the presidente released me. I vas . sergeant. He told me turn over all guns and ammunition of the govern. ment to my Srotber. After . few dave came to Douglas and reported to my brother for duty e an in- surrecto."
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Former Tomstoner
 As an Inventor

The iceless refrigerator has beer added to the list of aonderful inven- tions Of the present century. Even
 in the days Of horselcss carriage and
 Of wireless communication, s reiriger.
 ator that is iceless. to the popnla,
 mind, is something quite beyond com.
 prehension. The invention is that of
 William W Dunb.r, now of Phoenix
 but for many years a resident Of Tombstone, having served here AS Referee in Bankruptcy and is we'll known.
 All rights have just been purchased by A P Msginnis and James T Richey of Los Angeles. The considerat ton is withheld, but it is understood to be |. staggering figure.
 The invention of the new ice!ess refrigerator was the result of appli- cation of a practice followed for years by prospectors and cattlemen in desert regions of Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. By wetting the biz felt covering of their canteeus they were successful ;n lowering the tem- persture of the weather inside a nun. Der of degrees. affording cool drink even when the thermometer re- gistered over I0o degrees in the shade. The cooling of the water was effected hy the rapid evaporation from the |elt covering.
 Mir. Dunbar spent many years n mining camps and prospecting in the three states and it was while en- ysged in this work that the ides came 'o him of making a refrigerator he cooling process in which would be | hat of evaporation. I
 Alter much experimenting it was ound that by the arrangement of roper drafts and the slowest possible movement of water over which theI
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Ftom Thufsday's 0aiII

It is expected that Juase Dosn wiii hold brief session of the district court on the 18th inst to dispose Of several minor matters aud such othsr business ss may come before the court.
 Miss Ki,tie Hill left today for her home in Bisbee alter . few days stay in Tombstone visiting friends.
 fred Richmond, the we'll known hottlemsn of Tucson, is among the v sitors in Tombstone today from the old pueblo and expects shortly to ship 6 carload of bottles to St Louis. Sam Kirchner, representing the Gunst Cigar company of Los Angeles, is here today on commercial bus'osss. Sam is no stranger in these par,s having visited Tombstone in the cap city of travelling salesman for the past
 many years.
 Since the first of the month there
 have been filed with the clerk of the
 district court 2i civil cases. Deputy Sheriff Ray Swain is eI.
 pected back to Tombetope in . fsv days from Phoeni,, whefe he has besi , for the pact several months on 6 visit Attorney Ben Goodrich was smopI the returning passen gers las, evepinl from Fl Psso. where he went on !egs x business.
 i Frank Abril has gone to Ray. wher , he expects to establish tailor shop
 He made the trip overland. |, Dr Shine. chic: of the medical sta = of the Copper Queen Hospital, wac i n the county seat for short time todd Q en route, via automobile, to Benso ia to meet bis family, who are return "a ing from the coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Big Cattle Deal
 Involves S75,00O

Having concluded cattle ssle amounting Go approx imste'y $75 900, A J. Boyce, manager of the Chirics- bua Cattle company, whose ranches are located in this connty, has re- turned to his home at Pasadena Cal. ifoTnls.
 The sale involved the trsnsfsr of 400C head of the Chiricahus com pany'- cattle atihe prevailing high prices q: ,his season which are quoted at s S2O and S22. They will be skipped to California markets for May delivery.
 Mir Boice stated that range condi- tions in eastern and southern Arizona were never better than at present and that the calf crop IS unusually large.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26

hoetesc.
 Among thoee pre ens were NJ @ Bert Macis, Misses L. Giddins, kulD Benedict, Lillian Buck, Josephine McPherson, and Sadie Cowsn. and Messrs Louis Kuchenbecker, Grant Warner, W lliam Hicks. Allan Rene. dict, Edward Hicks and Oscar Coll. The guests departed about midnigh, and all voted the evening as most nioysbly spent
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
HoW's This?

We offer. .One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh tha. cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last Is years, and 1elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able e carry out any obligations made ov bis firm.
 WALDrNa, KISNAx & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
 Halle OstasTh Cuse is taken inter ially, acting directly upon the bio,d md mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents psr bottle. Sold bv all duegists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Bliss Tickets
 Recently Issued

According to the records Of the pro- bate court there has been issued out Of that tribunal 60 far this month a marriage license for each working Jay this month, or a total of tventy-one.
 The following have been i-sCed during the past few days:-
 Joseph W. Smith to wed Mise Bon nie Lee Owens, both residents of Wil. gus.
 Charles NJ. Brown to wed Concep- cion Platt, both residents Of Douglas. |.
 Thomas NJ Merrill of Dos Csbezas 0 wed Maggie LaFereers of Wilcox.
 Joee Sozs of Sozs's Ranch to wed Clara Sanchez, near Pool postotfce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
lnsurrectos Win
 School Debate

Resolved that the United State should aid the insurrectos of Mexico , was the interesting subject of debate at the Central School this morning, and after the able orstiOns were deliver ed the judges decided the affirmative as victors,
 Three Rirls, Misses Byna Kin.ley Rose Walker and Dorothy York put up 6 strong argument in negative. but not strong enough to over,ome the forcible claims of the silver tongued orators. Leo Hili, Columbus Giragi and Del lvey, for the insur. rectos of our sister republic
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Judge Duncan Will
 Address Boy Scouts

Arrangements have been completed and date fixed for another interest ing historical address for the local Boy Scouts. Judge F. Duncan has consented to spe,k to the boys on Tuesday evening, April 1 on subject of "The Early History of Gils and Cochise Countie.," The Judge is an interesting and entertain ng talker and is seli versed in the subject he will talk about. The Judges address will be great treat to the Scouts and heir friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Miss Lillian Buck
 Retains Championship

The regular weekly meeting of the Tombstone Progressive Whist Club was had last evening at the home of Mics Sadie Cowan, who acted as the hostess of the evening, and during which time delicious refreshments were served.
 The championship was retsined by Miss Lillian Buck ::sho has success- fully scored:in nine straight games out of possible twelve, while the prize wss awarded to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26

As . result oi the recent meeting; of thel Santa Cruz and Rillito valley farmers for the purpose of arriving ai some satisfactory method of market ing their produce in Tuceon, ths farmers have decided .c make COZ. tracts with the grocere in advance o each harvest season, 80 that escf party to the contract may agree or spproIin ately the amount of socf produce to be furniehed and the price at which it is to be purchased.
 At Douglas Jsnitor Cook of the high school. 10 engagsd in paying by instaliments fine of $50 imposed by the justice court on conviction of . charge of assault and battery prefer. red by Principal Croweli of the high school. Cook, it is claimed, repri. manded the principal for not keeping of the grass at the school, and, incl. dentAlIy turned the hose on him. A photographer, named Bsnsen, who was with she principal slso received . thorough soaking.
 Immigration inspectors have re. ceived orders from Washington to make careful inquiries as to the con- ditioos existing in Mexico and for ward these reports to Washington.
 Business in Nogsles is good. de- spite the trouble on the West Coast the people are loyal to their town and have confidence in it.
 The bank comptroller reports total deposits and resources of thirty-eig bt territorial and thirteen national bsnks in Arizona, January l 1911, st $24. All ,s44.44.
 Iu the bankruptcy proceedings oi the s. J. Forbes estate come time ago ss q homestead. the property being situated on west Chase creek in  Greenlee county, the United States court ct San Francisco, oD appeal, decides that the homestead is valid property, belonging to Mir. Forbes and cannot be included in bank ruptcy.
 St. Msry's bolpitsl at Tucson nsr- fo~ly escaped disastrous fire which would have probstly resulted in lose O! life, through quick action ou the part of the fire department and of the hospital employes. As it sss, . small portion of the old stone build. ing was burned, the loss not exceed. ing $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
From Fridays Daily

Rev. A. !. Benedict returned last evening from two weeks trip in the suipher Springs valley, where he has been visiting his various parishes. He reports the entire valley in excel. lent condition and a good season Is loodek for.
 The n any friends Of George Kelly will be pleased to learn that he is i'm proving daily from his injuries sue tsined by fall in A winze, and will shortly discard his crutches and re- sume work on his lease.
 Lee Hutchisnn is rapidly improving from his recent injuries and will te at his post of duty in few days.
 P. B. Warnekros is expected tack from Los Angeles in few dave, after an absence of several mop,hs on 6 visit to his family.
 D. L. Cunningham and wife were incoming passengers today from Bis Q bee where MT. Cunningham was summoned yesterday afternoon on legal business.
 The Lucky Cuss mine was hoistinl ore throughout the entire day yester- day for the various leasors of that mine, preparatory to making ship ment to the Fl Paso smelters.
 Section ForemGn Fisher is in tn, city today from Charleston with hi crew and i- repairing the track on tn local branch in several places. r Eugene J. Desne, secretary oi th , Royal Guard Mines Company, ac ] com. panied by General Manager Fran !, l.. Fowler of the same organization 2 departed this morning for Los An ]. geles, where they sere called on busi E ness connected with the company.
 John Rock returned home fror
 Mesa today where he went sever,
 days ago to look aite, his brauc
 store recently established at ths
 place.
 , Druggist Ed Flschis again confine e to his bed, having suffered a relsr. If from his recent illness. r The public Ladies Aid tea give IT yesterday at the home of Mrs, J. 4 |. KocSfellow, proved to be gres. SUI ,f cess both socially and financially. it The many friends oi Mics Grs
 Hicks will be pleased to learn tn
 she is again abe to he .bcut after
 few days illness.
 Ernest Csvsnaugh was among q il outgoing passengers today for NJ
 gales, where he will yisrt Tor sever J. days.
 ' J. w. Swazee came into town la
 evening from Patagonia, where he now located, and remained until noc
 today, having business of a leg
 nature iu this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Eckerman Returns
 From the Big Dam

Harry Eckermsn returned las' evening from Phoenix and Roosevelt Dam having successfully made the round trip from here in his Baby Rec auto. MT Eckerman states he did not have a nishap en route and in
 jew of q recorded list of over thirty auto breakdowns on the famous trip he may be pardoned in referring with pride to his trusty Rec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Ter Convicts
Given Prizes

Governor Sloan has commuted the sentence of ten convicts. because of good behavior and special work either on the new penitentiary building or on the Florence bridge. The commu. tstions included Florentins Luna of Cochise county, two years fer assault with deadly weapon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Tomorrow Is Annual
 School Election

An election will be held in Tomb stone tomorrow at the Central School building for school trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration Of the term of Henry kinsley. It IS ex- pected that Mir. kinsler's friends will again urge him to accept the same, having most satisfactorily filled the office during the past two years. Whether or not sdditionA candidates will be in the neld has mol been made known at this time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
.ebele having withdraw.

The federal force sent 70 Ls Col oTsdo which was captured and then abandoned by the iusnrrectos has re- turned to this city. La Colorado was abandoned by the rebels before the federals arrived
 Nearly 100 Yaqnis arrived here lsst night to help garrison the place.
 Another 100 were already here Int faquis are proving loyal for tn, Mexic n government, in the pres nt trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
A Ten Line Bill Will
 Admit Arizona

The old Tombstone war horse Colonel Pickett, hss returned from Washington, and reports the same a- the balance, that statehood at the special session ia assured. Senator Owen says, he will ,on the fret day of the session introduce a ten line bill that will admit Arizona and New Mexico into the Union.-Kingman Mineral Wealth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26

Mrs Mary Purcell, the w,ie of George Purcell of Toledo, Ohio, and the sister of Mrs. M. B. Campbell. of Tucson, d;ed as that city yesterday at St. Msry's hospital, after residing there for three months. She went to Tuc- son from Toledo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Rebels Withdrew
 From Sonora

Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, dis patch says:
 Hermosillo. the capital of the state Of Sonora which was threa tened by . command oi 700 rebels is safe. the
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26

out.ide air could oe carried, q very .ti-iactorY degree of retriZeTato- could ne msiut4lnei, 'CCatiIuE .. 6 feet q at obtained m staGlard icv
 .ir,gerator, bountifully supplied Si,h ice,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-26
Re. Gases Tiled
 in Both Courts

Mayme Stokes vs Charles Stokes, an action fos divorce.
 Theodore sehwsichief VI Maud Edith Marts. ct sl. an action to fore close . mortgage on land section ls, township A, range 2s.
 John H Scott vs Maud Scott, or action for divorce.
 G Fl wsdleigh vs A NJ Corons, ei ux, action for debt represented by 6 note of $l73s, secured by trust deed, covering certain real estste in the city of Douglas.
 Suit No. 6243 filed, action for debt and garnishment. Names of parties not given.
 Wm Kline vs Joe Annie Kline. sn action to quiet title to lots F and Is Block s2, Douglas.
 Lena Bottom vs Wm F Bottom, ar action for divorce.
 First National Bank of Donglas VI c B Bell, an action for debt and gar nishment, in several sums, W hich witl interest. etc, amount to $2900
 VT Williams vs D L Carter, sl appeal from justice of the peac court.
 VT. Willisms vs D L Carter, ct a an appeal from justice of the peac court.
 PROBATE COURT
 Estate Ida Nells-Terry, order sE pointing Hilry NJ Wells. sdministrs tor.
 Estate and guardianship of Maud s Hunter. an incompetent, and Edit ", Mamie A aud Allie NJ Hunie minors, Msrtbs A Hunter, mothe appointed guardian.
 Estate of B F Heslep. decree esta. fishing notice to creditors.
 Estate of Joseph H Psttison, ord appointing April st l0a. m, d. oi settlement of account and hearir petition, etc.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
CLUBMEN'S DANCE
COMES TO GRIEF
Members "Pinched" After a
Night at KenilwOrth.

When jolly group Of clubmen troll
leyed out to Kenilworth Wednesday night
and cried "On with the dance" little
rocked they that so obviously and indis-
putably a Bohemian event could proceed
to such a barren and dolorous conclu-
sion.
After waltzing themselves into a state
of mind where even feminine beauty
became narcotic, the joyful company, all
guests Of the Criterion Club and Of the
innkeeper, began to brood over the dis
advantages of being SO far away from
the row" at such an uncertain hour.
The hours sped fast, but still spirits had
Jagged under the pale and waning moon.
Under the lash of boredom a sinister
obligato of language exiled from polite
society broke upon the peaceful Kenil-
worth air, and a couple of censorious
detectives pricked up their ears.
On the rocky trolley ride home the
detectives became impressed with the
fact that they had a duty to perform
and tried to cart the entire Criterion
Club of to police station. This bright
idea was abandoned, and the rule of
reason was applied. resulting in sew
eral ringleaders of profanity being re-
quired to furnish collateral, &c. But
the dance was a great success, averred
the world-weary clubmen, as pink and
jocund dawn pried open their dropping
eyelids.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
WILL REORGANIZE
TOBACCO COMPANY
Managers Ready to Comply
with Court Ruling.

New York, July 1.-THE first formal
action in the way Of readjusting the busi-
ness of the American Tobacco Company
in conformity with the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court was taken
to-day In the appointments Of committees
to represent the senior securities and
cooperate with the management In the
work of reorganization.
It may be assumed from the appoint
ment Of the committees that the COM
pany has readjustment plan well under
way At any rate, the managers OF the
company the leading security holders.
their bankers and their lawyers, have
been at work on measures Of compliance
with the courts decision since the deci-
sion was rendered on May 29.
The company has until December q
to readjust or dissolve its business In con-
nection with the decision. 1t Is essential.
SO it was explained to-day. that holders
of all classes OF securities cooperate in
a liberal compliance with the courts de-
cisions The securities are very widely
distributed, and of the entire capitaliza-
ton of the, company a great portion Is
held by small investors all over the coun-
try and by many investors in foreign
countries.
No psember Of those committees was a
defendant in the suit brought by the
government for dissolution Of the COM
pany. None of them. as far as may be
ascertained from the records Of security
holdings. has any considerable direct
financial interest In the readjustment.
Practically all Of them are bankers.
whose interest II Is to see liberal and
rapid compliance with the decision OF
the Supreme Court and an equitable ar
ransement among security holders No
hint Is given as to the plan contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
NORTH DAKOTA STRANGER
FOOLS FLIM-FEAM MEN
Timeworn Scheme of Matching Dollars Fails to Work
and S. C. Henton Puts Police on Trail
of WOuld-be SWindlers

Trying to f1irh-fam visitor from North
Dakota is not q profitable pastime. and
two such artists found It out yesterday
afternoon when they tackled s. c. Hen
ton. Of Spearflsh. s. Oak, with the time
worn scheme of matching dollars.
Henton came to Washington several
days ago,on a visit and registered at a
dowptown hotel. Yesterday after lunch
he went to the National Museum When
near the gates he was accosted by a
man about twenty-four years old. who
asked him the location Of the Fisheries
Bureau. Henton told him he was a
stranger and did not know The man
said he, too. was a stranger and his name
was O'Leary. He proposed that he and
Henton form a party and do a little
sightseeing, to which Henton agreed.
They visited the Museum, the Fisheries
Bureau. the Agricultural Department,
and the Medical Museum, and then
OLeary said he had read in the news
papers that the army officers were 60
ing to fly near the Monument.
When they got near the Bureau of, En-