davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
District and
 Federal Court Dates

The territorial trial jury will report Tor duty in the district court on May Sth.
 The spring term Of the federal court oi this district will be convened May l7th.
 The second Monday in May, July and December have been fixed ss the days for hearing petitions for nstursli- ration papers Tn the United States court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Sabbath !n Tombstone
 Houses of Worship D
CoNGREGATIoNAL

CoNGRE5ATIoNAL
 "Modern Epistles of Christi was the subject of the Rev. H A Deck, pastor, in the morning at II o'clock. snd the Restraining Power of Truth, in the evening at o'clock.
 The Sunday school at 10 .. m., had an attendance of 72. Mrs. AxtelPs class of boys won the perfect attend ance banner yesterday.
 Sabbath Benest." ~ss the topic of the beneficial Christian Fndeavor meeting at o'clock in the evening with Allan A. Benedict. ss lea!er.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Boquillas Company
 To Ship Cattle

F k street, superintendent oi the Boqulllas Land 6 Cattle Co will ship 3o carloads of cattle to the compsny's ranch near Bakersfield. California. next Tuesday He also states that the company Niil also receive l50 thoroughbred balls to te placed on tine rsnges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
SALE OF CAMP BOWIE ABAN- DONED MILITARY RESERVA-

SALE OF CAMP BOWIE ABAN-
 DONED MILITARY RESERVA-
 TON, Department of the Interior,
 General Land Office, Washington, Aprll
 I, I9II. Notice IS hereby given. pur-
 suant 10 the provisions of the act of July
 5, 1884, (23 Stat, Iosl. that the agri-
 cultural and grazing lands in the Camp
 Bowie military reservation, Arizona,
 comorisrng 25S tracts containing
 Io.5I4.9 .96 acres, will be offered a, public
 sale al not less than the appraised pr;ce,
 which ranges from ,SI.75 to S7.5o per
 acre, The sale will take place at Pnoe- nix, Arizona, commencing At o'clock
 a- m., June 20, 1911, and will be con
 ducted by the Register and Receiver of the U. 5. Land Office at said place, The tracts will be offered by smallest legal subdivision, approximately 10 acres, in the order in which they appear on the list in the district land office, viz: SX Sec. 25, I. I4 S., K. 2S E.; W., Sec.
 }. Lots I, 2. }, 4, Sec. 4, Lots I, ?, 3,4, Sec 9, W. NW1!, SWZ, Sec. 10. SII NEH, SH NW4, NJ SEX. Sec. I2. all of Secs. I5, P, 3, and all of Secs. 2I, 25, 7o, P, 28, in the reservation, T. E S., R. 2S E.; all of T. IA S, R. % E, ID the reservation, W.. and Lots I, 2, !, I, Sec. 4. Secs. and 5. NE1.. NWX II NH SWH, SEH SxH, NIz SEX SEH SEH. Sec. :. NH and SWL Il Sec. 8, NWH, Lots l. ?. }, {, Sec. g., T. I5 S, R. 29 E. A limekrln valued at | S7oo is also to be sold with the SW1. | NE4, Sec. I7, T. I5 S., R 2S E. Pay-l nent VII be required on the day of sale 1 of Sfo for each tract sold a, less than si.75 per acre, and Szo for each tract 'old st SI.75 per acre or more, and will ,e forfeited unless the full smount of the price is paid to the Receiver at Phoenix, Arizona, within ten days from late of purchase. The lands classified $ mineral are to be sold under the mineral land laws. FRED DENNETT, General Land Ofice. Approved: April {, 1911, FRANK FIERCE. First Assistant Secretary. aI6
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

The opinions of men differ, and the world moves. If all men agreed we would have ev cry reasnto believe that the end of the world was at hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Eclipse of the
Sun Friday

On Friday will occurs magnificent ,ota! eclipse oi the sun. It's path, however, wii. hg whol, in the Pacific ocean the belt of totaIity extending from Southeastern Australia to Cen tral America, Partial eclipse will be noted in southern and western parts of the CEite1 States in the afternoon, hut the eastern states and the greater part of Canada lie wholly outside of the eclipse area.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
0oings In the
 District Court

| MONDAY
 When court opened this morning Sheriff White reported the list of grand jurors subpoened. A special venire of nine was ordered returustle | rtwith 10 complete the panel, the entire panel being reported ss follows: Henry Street Chas R Dicus
 H. B. Rice Thos Allsire J. Leguirre John NJ Johnson R T Pelton EJ Graf
 Chss Locking J K Hofmeyer Sam Frisco L c Shsttuck D \ Peoples il 4 Luck w. H Shsrdin NJ John C Calhoun II Hamburg F WOlcott James raatfe F. H Reeves w K King D P Hickey George Kelly Ben Cook William Robinson
 EM Hayes
 The follosing were excused: H K Street Charles K Dicus Legeyrs R Hoffmever L c Shsttuck " H Schardin
 Three of the original venire could not be found by the sheriff's office. They were Winfield Harmon, c B Ulen aud J A Dandurand.
 The grand jury was duly .organized this morning and at II 30 proceedei to its deliberations. ThonIss Aiiaire was appointed az foreman Of the body. [ while Mar, Welch was named as bal iii by the sheriff
 The jury h seven murder cases and ] forty eight criminsl charges 10 in- vestigate.
 William C Hicks was sworn in as bsi!iff of the United States court. vice Walter Melgren, resigned.
 Pedro Michelins was sworn in as official Spanish interpreter both the District and Federal courts
 Jobn W Walker was sworn in AS official reporter for the grand jury of he April term.
 In the csse of the Territory vsFrank Barrow, who wac recently convicted D the local court on the charge of : a pc, and sentenced to serve twenty. ivs years at Florence, the case having .ee remspded back by the territorial upreme court, to which an appeal sd been taken, for 6 new trial, it was rdered by the court that an order be |, ,ade on the warden of the territorial h returning the deteudant r,
 Forwarded to page A.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Permit Given to
 Transport the Wounded

B order Of Secretary of War Dick inson authority has teen wired the mmauding officer at Douglas to permit twenty-five wounded Mexican sold'ers. accompanied by attendants, all unarmed and without uniform to proceed in special car from Aqua Priets by way of Douglas. to the hos pitsl at Cansnea
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Fire Alarm
This Morninu

An alarm of fire early this morning brought the Rescue Hose ComEany'- cart to Fremont and Fifth streets to extirguish blaze found to te d fence Tn the rear Ji the Murray residence on 9th street. The fire started from smoulding embers in A pile of ashes left against the fence but was ex. tingui-hed before much damage was done
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
School Census
 Next Month

County school Superin 'enient F II. Htoyer Ea= been busy for the past few days in mailing out to the clerks of the various school district throuch- cut the county, census blanks for the present school year, the came to be taken by May lst by the regularly elected school censu- marshal of each district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

It is rumored that the $. F. will shortly put on one of the gasoline motor cars, similar to what is used between Msricops snd Phoenix. to run from Benson to Nogalee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Tombstone fig crop pro mises to be plentiful.

This is the time of the year when the Tombstone rose gardens are attractive. The Tombstone roses have no equal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
CATHOLIC

Regular mass was conducted by Fathsr Emile Barrett at 9 o'clock in the morning and evening service at 7:30 o'clock. A we'll attended Sun day school was held at lOs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Tucson-Yuma Long
 Distance Line Finished

The long distance telephone line of the Consolidated Telephone. Tele- prsph and Ele ,tric company is now completed between Tucson and Yuma, and will he open to use May I5. after
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
METHODIST

"Does Religion Pay" was the cub 'ct of the sermon of the Rev. Bodk n at II am. Tbe Sunday schoyl at 10 q. m had 8 good attendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

Scout Master Telin's address was directed to the psrents. giving the source Of Scout idea, what it is, it's aim, etc. He also explained the work the Tombstone Soys are doing and planning to do
 The enthusiastic meeting closed by singing America"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30
Boy Scouts Heard
 Helpful Addresses

The address Of the Rev. Deck to the Boy Scouts at the Congregations church yesterday afternoon, on" Peace Scouting" He made an illuatration on black board of what the word SCOUT spells. The letter : was presented to stsuts for more spirit than soldiers, etc. as given below:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-30

More cpirit Than Soldlers. More nhsracter Than SsnnOns Thsa nD,o 09sasi. 0'seisi. More IIprightne.s Than Oniforms More Truth Than Iactics
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Something Substantial.

The continual round of teas fea-
turing the social side of the conven-
ton of the State Federation of
Women's Club menaces the militant
spirit and physical hardihood of the
delegates. A cup of tea and a wafer
is no campaign ration for a modern
Joan dare.
Mrs. Black, are you attending
Mrs. Pink's tea tomorrow night?"
asked one delegate of another.
81 have sent my regrets thank
you" the other answered. This un-
ending round of teas is sapping my
strength. l am going to the butcher
shop and personally direct the
butcher TO cut me a porterhouse two
and one-half inches thick and / am
going to stay at home and eat 1t all
myself. to restore my Vitality
Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO
CONDUCT TESTS IN RENO

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by which a part of the fertilizer
investigations of the United States
government will be centered at Reno
and carried on in cooperation with
the university. A laboratory is soon
to be established and equipped in the
school of mines and placed in charge
of a government chemist under the
general direction of Prof. Young.
This is a development of the inves-
tigation into fertilizer of
the country authorized by the last
congress and being carried on joint
ly by the geological survey and the
bureau of soils. A part of this in
vestigation is the search for potas-
stun salts in the desert basins of the
arid regions which search is already
actively under way.
The geological survey has a drill
ing outfit at work near Fallon ex-
ploring the conditions underground,
and experts of the bureau of soils
are examining the surface of the
many saline sinks of Nevada, Cali
fornia and Utah in order TO discover
whether any potassium is associated
with the salts of the surface or in
dictated as present underground.
The multitude of samples taken in
the course of these Investigations
will all come to the new laboratory
for examination. 1t is also the in
tention of the officials in charge to
extend the services of the laboratory
to prospectors and Others, and to ex-
anime free of charge any mineral
suspected of containing potassium.
The chemist for the laboratory has
moi yet been selected, but an APP
pointment is expected daily. Mr.. F..
f. Free. the field expert of the bu-
reau Of soils in this work. is now in
Reno and will make his headquarters
at the school of mines for the next
few weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
WHISKY SELLER IS
PAROLED CONVICT

When Special Officer T. S. Bents
captured Joseph Murphy last Sun
day selling whisky TO Indians. a ban
ner capture was effected. according ito
the subsequent developments in the
case. Murphy wanted to plead
guilty to the charge without delay.
but was informed that he would be
forced to remain in Jail until next
March when the federal grand. jury
convened.
Upon receipt of this information
Murphy informed the officials that
his true name was Joseph Martin
and that he was a paroled prisoner
from the Colorado state penitentiary.
having been sentenced to that in
stitution following a conviction on a
burglary charge. Murphy or Mar
tin, requested that the Colorado Of
ficials be informed of his situation
as he expressed a desire to be re-
turned to the Colorado institution,
having violated his parole, and COM
plete his sentence, instead of stand
ing trial on the latest offense.
United States Marshal Humphreys
has communicated with the Colorado
officials regarding the case and is
now awaiting word as to the final
disposition. 1t is probable that the
prisoner will be kept in the county
Jail to await trial on the last offense.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

Deputy Sheriff Charles Holmes re-
turned Saturday night from Reno,
where he delivered Charles Farnan
of McGill into the hands of the sup
erintendent of the Nevada Hospital
for Mental Diseases.
Possessing homicidal and incen-
diary tendencies, which would
render him dangerous to be at large.
Farnan was committed to the in
SAM asylum last week by a lunaey
commission composed of Drs. L. T.
Brock and w. S. Holmquist.
The loss of Farnan's reason is at
tributed to the excessive use of
alcoholic beverages by the attending
physicians. Farnan will be SUBJ
jected tt a course of treatment in
the hope that he will regain his
mental faculties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

Claiming that her husband aban-
doned the home and left her without
resources, Bessie R. Honeywell filed
suit for divorce in the clerks Office
last Wednesday against Guy E.
Honeywell, who was formerly con-
nected with the Northern bar.
The plaintiff alleges that Hoyey-
we'll abused and ~illtreated her during
the last three years. She also de-
clares that the defendant would re-
main in saloons during the nights
playing cards and INDUCING in
various forms of gambling until the
early hours of the morning.
1t is claimed in the complaint that
Honeywell on his return home would
find the plaintiff crying and suffering.
On occasions of this nature the plain
till says that Honeywell would call
her all kinds of vile names and
threaten to leave the home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
To Learn Practical Methods.

G. H. Randall, who graduated
from the department of mining at
Harvard last June, arrived Sunday
night from New York TO become &C
quainted with practical methods of
mining and milling now in vogue in
the Ely district. He went to McGill
Monday morning to accept a position
with the Steptoe company. Mr.,
Randall's father is vice president of
the Allis-Chalmers Machinery COM
pany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Had Business in McGill.

w. N. McGill, l.. Snyder. foreman
of half of the sheep controlled by
Adams & McGill, and w. Y. MeGill
were looking after the interests of
the firm Monday afternoon. Mr..
McGill returned home on the ping
pong, while the remaining members
of the party made their way back to
Ely in McGill's auto.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
A Little Snow Every Summer.

When little Tommy Snow went to
school the other morning his face
beamed and he rushed up to teacher
to tell her that another new baby
had arrived at home.
well, Tommy, said the teacher,
that's splendid And how many
have you now"
"Oh, he's the fourth" replied
Tommy. I'VE generally have a lit
tie Snow every summer. as father
says."-Brooklyn Eagle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Looking After Potatoe Crop.

Guy Porter Watson, chemist in the
assaying laboratory, left Tuesday
morning for Greeley, Colorado, TO
spend a three weeks vacation with
his parents in the land of spuds. On
the return trip he will stop over sew
eral days with friends in Denver.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
His Face Is Familiar.

Richard P. Arnold, storekeeper for
the Nevada Consolidated, in COM
pany with his wife, came down from
Copper Flat Sunday morning and
they spent the day as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bagwill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
He Is Some Hunter.

William H. Goodman went out
after ducks on Lake Lakenan early
Sunday morning. but only succeeded
in bagging two of the feathery tribe.
Bill claims that ducks were extreme
ly scarce in that vicinity. or he
would have landed the limit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

A jolly party. consisting Of D.. B.
Lcyson. Mrs. Rose Hurley. Mrs. c. V.
Jenkins, Boyd jenkins, and Mar
garet jenkins, motored to East Ely
Sunday afternoon in the Butler-Ley-
son machine. and spent a pleasant
afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
They Were After Ducks.

P. Robert Cook, ]. y. Molyneux,
John West, Park Lamborn and
Babe" Half composed a party of
mighty hunters, who wendell their
way to Lake Lakenan Sunday morn
ing in quest of game. The slaughter
was not as great as a anticipated,
the spoils of war being even ducks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
His Father Is ILL.,.

j. Harold Somehow. assistant
foreman of the t~restle, left Saturday
morning for New York in response
nation that his father was danger
ously i'll. He contemplates return
ing to McGill in about thirty days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Popular Girl Departs.

Miss Jeanette Cunningham, who
has been playing at the Stone Thea
ter for several months, and giving
private lessons on the piano, left
Friday morning for her home at An
aconda, Montana, with the expecta-
ton of remaining away permanently.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
LOCAL HEMSFROMM MI IL

removed Immediately to the emer-
gency hospital, and is getting along
nicely under the are of DR.. Lew E.
Valance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12

Business Manager C. V jenkins of
the Steptoe company returned Sun
day night from a short business trip
to Salt Lake, where he went to meet
Judd C. Stewart. general auditor for
the Guggenheim interests.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Went 70 Hospital.

z. A. Cutting, assistant yard fore
man, who has been i'll for several
weeks, went to the Steptoe hospital
at East Ely Thursday morning to
undergo a course of treatment, which
he anticipates will prove beneficial to
his shattered health.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
Greek Is Injured.

Gust Floyers, a Greek, sustained
slight injuries in the concentration
Tuesday afternoon as the result of a
ten foot fall. The injured man was
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-12
CFrom Copper Ore.)
Released from Hospital.

Mrs. Charles Grimes, who has been
a patient at the Steptoe hospital for
the last three weeks, returned to her
home at MeGill Thursday afternoon
much improved in health.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
VIRGINIA LITERARY CENTER.

The literary center Of the United
States has shifted from Indiana TO Vir-
Rinia. The Bookman's official list Of the
six best-selling books. in the United
States is as follows:
The Long Roll" by Johnston, a1
points; The Prodigal Judge" by Kes-
ter, 1OS: The Broad Highway, oy
Farnol. 1876; Miss Gibbie Gault," by
Kosher. 142: "Queed," by Harrison, 11S;
'"The Miller OF Old Church" by GLASGOW
The author of THE Long Roll" 10
Miss Mary Johnston, Of Richmond, and
the hero Of the book Is Stonewau jack
son. Mr.. Kester, who wrote "Ihe PROD
igaI Judge," lived at Gunston Hail. the
famous old home OF the Masons, m VIZ.
Rinia. not far from washington "Oueed
is one of the surprises OF the year.
Richmond book written by Henry Sydnor
Harrison, q young Virginian, who has
scored a success In his first book. Miss
Ellen GLASGOW has won an assured
position. and It Is no surprise that she
retains her hold on the reading public.
she Is an ardent Virginian and lives In
Most OF the books published are sold
IN the North and West and the pro-
nounced popularity Of Southern authors
must be due to the merit Of their works.
AS a matter Of fact, the four numbered
among the six best sellers" are un-
commonly good novels. There Is evt-
dence enough that the revival Of South
ern literature" we have looked for so
long has arrived, but the literature is
not merely southern" as no true htera-
ture is sectional, but makes national
annaai
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Jacob Persinger, of the specifications,
a prominent member Of the G. A. R., will
spend his leave at his home in Troy,
Ohio.
. E. c. Saltzman occupies George
Boone's desk on the document section
platform during Boone's absence.
1t looked natural to see Foreman A. w.
Bowen in charge of his old division-the
document-in the absence of Acting Fore
man D. ]. Roberts.
Alfred A Davis is a recent transfer to
the document section from the press
section.
Maker-up Guy Partridge, recently trans
ferred from the document night to the
day side, has returned from his leave.
Edward Goldberg, a probationary mes
senger boy in the document section, re-
signed on Wednesday, and will re-enter
the Eastern High School on Monday.
David Smith, unskiIled laborer in the
document section, having been granted
thirty days leave, left Washington on
Thursday night for his home in Tus-
cola, Douglas County, Ill. At the be-
ginning of the civil war he enlisted
! in Company H, Seventh Indiana Regi-
ment, and was mustered out in this
city after the grand review in 1865.
Comrade Smith came to Washington
about fifteen years ago, having secured
an appointment as a messenger In the
Interior Department, and where he re-
manned about four years. He then OBJ
| tained a transfer to the Printing once.
Andrew ]. Boyer, a former temporary
compositor in the document section, has
steady employment in the Railway Mail
| Post-office in New York City.
James Dixon, compositor, temporarily
employed in the document section during
the past year, is at present employed al
fire headquarters printing office, East
Sjxty-seventh street, New York City.
Imposer McFarlane, of the document
section, has been granted all leave due.
| Compositors Dietz and Dowell, of the
document section, returned from leave
on Saturday.
Comrade Fitzgerald, helper in the
spess, is on leave.
Charles ]. Duffy, Of the document Sec
ton, has been assisting with the floor
work.
w. Seward Rowley, at his home in Mon
tour Falls. n. Y, on September 6. Mr..
Rowley received an appointment to the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
level and Art Theft..

Curious that great jewel robberies and
great art thefts often nearly synchronize.
Gainsborough's Duchess" was stolen in
May, 1876, a few weeks after Hatton-
garden was relieved OF f25,OoO worth Of
precious stones. Mr.. Wertheimer's pic
lures were lifted in February. 1907, and
a month or two later G50.0OO of state
Jewels were taken from Dublin Castle.
In January, 1908, Queen Alexandria s
miniatures disappeared, s5,00o worth Of
Jewelry disappearing soon after from
wigmore street. The Turner's" which
were bagged in March this year imme-
diately preceded the vanishing of ZOO
worth Of gems in a train journey from
Rugby TO Euston. And now We have the
case of the Louvre "Da Vinci' and the
DaIston haul Of diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Both Delighted.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Two elderly gentlemen, both decently
clothed in sober black, were sitting side
by side in a Euclid avenue car. Each
was reading a morning paper. Suddenly
one of the men uttered an exclamation
of pleasure and the other peered at him
over his glasses.
II see," exclaimed the first with a
beaming face that Mr.. B.. who died
last week, has left his entire fortune TO
various charitable enterprises. This will
be a surprise to his many relatives. II
is to me a glad surprise in my case
for 1 am the pastor OF a church 10
which he has left $4,000"
The second man looked at the article
and his face, to. became wreathed In
smiles God bless him." he exclaimed
heartily. "Ar to the charitable institu-
tions, in spite OF his relatives All, sir,
like to see money left like that I do
indeedr'
Are you also a Clergyman
No, sir; am a lawyer"