davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17


 by the Attorney General of the Unit ed States, in such sum as the legis- lative assembly may reuuile. not less, however, that the sum of fifty thousand dollars, with surety approv- ed by the governor, and he shall col feet and be the custodian of the public funds belonging to the Terri tory. and shall disburse the same when appropriated by law. on war rants signed by himself as ex officio auditor and cOuntersigned by the governor, and shall perform such ether duties as may be prescribed by law. As treasurer and ex oi1lcio auditor he shall keep full and accurate accounts, showing all receipts and dsburse- menrs of moneys and accounts com ing into his possession as such officer and make, through the governor such reports to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States as he may require. which shall annual ly be transmitted to Congress-
 Sec. 22.-The School and Road Fund.-That all moneys derived from and collected for liquor licen. es. occupation or trade licenses, out. side of the incorporated towns in Alaska. and which is now deposited in the Treasury Department of the United States and known as the Alaska fund.-" shall. after the pass age and approval of this Act, be paid to the treasurer of the Territory If Alaska by the Treasurer of the United States, and all such sums which are HOW or may hereafter be collected and not now on deposit in the Treasury of the United States shall be paid directly to the treasur CT of the Territory of Alaska by the clerks of the district courts in Alas ka quarterly, on the first day Of January, April. July and October Said fund shall remain separate and distinct fund, to be known as the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17

Can you walk on your hands or turn a .omcrsault or a car,whccl Miss Edirh2" asked Johnny of his nrW nurse
 No. dear" said the young woman with a sweet smile "Why do you ask me" cant do anything like that"
 Well, >aiG J hnny with sigh, I'm afraid gou won't do. They told me you We're trained nursc."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
leqiSlator Shall Not Hold
Rules, Quorum. and

ott h. nuIcS, &uOt uIIi, anu Majority. That the senate and house of representatives shall each choose its own officers. determine the rules of it's own proceedings not inconsistent with this act. and keep a journal of it's proceedings; that the ayes and noes of the members If either house on any question shall, at the request of one-fifth of the members present, be entered on the journal; that a majority oI the number of members to which each house is entitled shall constitute q quorum Of such house for the con duct of ordinary business. of which quorum majority vote shall suf- flee, but the final passage of law in each house shall require the vote f a majority of the members to which such house is entitled; that a smaller number than quorum may ad- journ from day to day and compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner and under such pen alties as each house may provide i; that for the purpose of ascertainins whether there is quorum present the presiding officer shall count the number of members present
 Sec. 16.-Exemptions of Le9isla- tors. - That no member of the leg islature shall be held to answer be fore any other tribunal for any words uttered in the exercise of his legis-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
Everything in Proportion.

Tomorrow you may have some thing to eat" promised the doctor to the typhoid fever patient who was now convalescing and corresponding ly hungry.
 The patient realized that there would be restraint to his appetite :; yet he hoped for q modest, steam ing meal.
 Here is your dinner said the nurse next day. as she gave the patient a spoonful of tapioca pud- ding; and the doctor emphasizes that everything else you do must be in the same proportion"
 Two hours later the nurse heard frantic call from the bed-chamber.
 Nurse" breathed the man heayi- ly, "I want to do some reading; bring me a postage stamp"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17

All kinds of incorporation printing done at short notice at Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
The other day benevolent old

The other day benevolent old gentleman was stopped by a tramp who asked for nights lodgings.
 Well, look here, my man. the old gentleman said. what would you say if l offered you work?'
 Bless yer life. sir came the reply. T wouldn't mind bit. l can take a joke the same as most peo- pie"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
VilIareaI Has Joined
 Sanchez at 0jinaga

Antoris Ni.lareal who with Magon and Rivera were sente need from Tombstone to IS months ct the Flor eDce pepitentisry is nov at the head of force Of almost 5r0 insure ctos and has been encsmped at R,pcho Mundy during the pst three days, Americans who have passed through ,h. camp s.y ,ha. slmos. ."o-,h!:ds of the force cons;sts of Americans while the remainder is composed of Mexicsns and Spanisrds.
 The men are all we'll armed and have large quantity of ammunition ss well as two machine guns. The guns are manned by experienced American gunners and are being counted on to do some very effective work. Only small par. of the force is mounted.
 It is believed that V,Ilsresl is now on the march to Ojinag. to join force' with General Jose de la Cruz Sanchez who is now beseiging that city Ojinsgs is defended by General Lugu, and A force of 400 rebels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs. Wales leaves this week for her home iD Colorado, after 2 mos, de lightfu! visit in Tombstone With her con, Deputy Recorder George Wales
 Percy Neil and wife are among the recent arrivals from Bi-bee on 6 yisit to iriends in the county seat
 A, w. Brown departed this morning for Los Angeles, where he goes on 6 business visit of s fortright's duIs. ton.
 Mrs. Ed Nevin and family will leave th,s week for risbee, ~here they will reside in the future having taken | over the Hughes block in that city.
 Mrs Ernest Pinter returned lest evening from visit of several days with friends in Bisbee.
 Deputy Clerk Ed Hicks of the dise trict court, is confined to his home suffering from a severe cold.
 Attorney o. Gibson entertained tine Jolly Glee Club at his home Saturday evening, There were quite n1mber present and Mir Gibson royalty enter tsined them. Various new games were played and musical selections were rendered by many of the guests present. Delicious refreshments were sc rved, which all enj, yed. The guests adjourned about II O clock. All report Mir Gibson an excellent host. , James Barrett the Drsgoon, mining E man, i- among the business visitor: :. in 1ombstone from the Bsrret Camp in the Drsgoon mouutsins, where hs e IS developing 6 valuable group O
 mines.
 Patsy Holland has gene to Silve
 City New Mexico, where he expects [,
 locate.
 Miss Feldmeier has moved her house ; hold effects to Bepson. where she ha
 leased he San Pedro rooming house
 Her many Tombstone friends wisi her success in her new venture. 3. The name I the postoffice at Tevis d ton has been changed to Bowie, sc 6 cording to Washington sdvices. l, So far 'this mouth thirteen civ
 cases have been fled in the istric
 court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
That Despised Dog
 Poisoner is Abroad

The dog pOisoner, that much de spised human is again abroad. This morning, "Bunnie." the vel known water spaniel belonging to Chas Melgren fell victim to the dlsbolical poisoner. 'Bunnie" was general fsvorite with all, his answering Joy slty to his master being of general comment and his untimely end is deeply regretted. Perhaps the fend who administered the poison was jealous of "Bunnie's" popularity with children and adults alike, for no other motive can be assigned for the deed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Leasors Getting
 Gcod Results

The various leases that are now
 working Tn this d strict promise good
 returns to the 'essors, and from all
 indications 1t looks as If the number of cbloriders will be greatly augment. ed shortly by many local parties, and rumor has it that certain experienced
 men, who have worked large chloride
 lesses in Colorado, contemplate enter. ing the Tombstone district, providing they can secure lease. that will war rant them in doing prospect work on an extensive scale.
 It is understood, in fact, the matter ~as put up to President Frank M. Murphy, when he was in Tombstone, |, oi giving long leases on q sliding scale, and, at that time, the proposi- tion appealed to the gentlemen very fsvorably, and he pro mised to take the matter up when tine opportunity presented itself with the board of di- rectors of the parent company. Should their decision be favorable, and there is every reason to believe tha. it VIII, then there will be no longer any ioubt as to the prosperity of Tomb 'tobe for the next fe~ years, for with- put c doubt there is no better or more excellent chIoriding field in Arisoos. While not al of the pres- mt lesse bo.ders are making big money, yet it must be taken into that experience soon 'uts e man right in that business. nd after few failures he most gen rally gets on to the system of hspdI- ng "pay orc" and from that time on ets good reenlss from his lease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Arizona Statehood
 Is Certain
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch says:
 President Taft will wait until con- gress acts hefure he decides whether to approve or disspprove the consti- tuition adopted by the Arizona consti- tutionsl con yention.
 The president Saturday told delegation of ArizoDsns composed of George " P Hunt, president of the constitutional convention F NJ Avis, F. B O'Neill and c H Akers that he preferred awaiting until congress has taken up the natter. The president believes that the debates in cong ess will be of such & character az to she d much light .:p"n the tject. Further teiegraphic sdvices from Washington state that statehood i, certain upon frst vote under the 1 Owen resolution, which makes a seperate vote necessary in Arizons on the recall of the judiciary, satis lying all objecting senators.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Taken to New Mexico
 As Witnesses

Early yesterday morning United States Deputy Marshall Lentz Of Tucson, accompanied by Frank Myers left for Las Cruces. New Mexico, hav- ing in custody two Mex ,can prisoners wanted in the New Mexican .owr as v,tnessea in a horse stealing case
 The two prisoners were tried and convicted in the United Ststes court in this city last December on a charge Of smuggling and were respectively sentenced to six months in the coun- ty jail, and will be returned to Tomb. stone in a ie" days to complete same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Arizona
 A Wonderland.

Arizona has the most vari- ed climate under the canopy of heavens. One don't have to leave its bounaries to find a change of climate. When the winter blizzards are raging in northern Arizona the beautiful sunshine is most pleasant in southern Arizona, and the Arizonans of the north in large numbers spend the winter months in their own beautiful sunny south land. Then in the summer when the weather becomes too hot, the southerni Ari' zonans' visit the north anc enjoy its cooling air, the tai pineries; its canyons, its colo water streams and snow cap ped mountains, etc. Indeed Arizona is truly a wonder land
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
''Red'' Lopez Not After
 Arms or Ammunition

Captain "Red" Lopez, accompanied by several other insuuectos, were g. the San Bernsrdino ranch yesterday morning and purchased some horse shoes, flour and other supplies. He was at the ranch in the morning, re. mainiug for a cone derable time.
 He did not ask for any arms or ammunition, but told MT. Slaughter that ne had secured one hunded guns the ether night from ore of the store. at Douglas snd wss evidently not in about either arms or ammuni. lion
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Dan Cupid May Be
 Out On a Strike

It would appear from the records of the probate court that Dan Cupid is either on 6 brief vacat on or on 8 strike for some reason or other, aa SO far this month but six bliss t'ckets have been issued out of that tribunal. The following have been issued dur- ing the pact few days:
 Arthur Grice to wed Mary Warren, both of Douglas.
 Jack Niemi to wed Julis Rsnta both Of Lowell.
 T Fl Lsnnon to wed Hattie J Campbell, both of Gleeson
 Helmer Nelson to wed Kittie Christianson. both of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Many Troopers
 Go to Arizpe
A Csusnea dispatch say..

A Csnsnea dispatch ssy..
 One thousand Mexican troops in cluding cavalry, infantry, regulars. volunteers and Ysquis arrived in Ca nsnes Saturday evening on A special train of fourteen cosches from the scene of the recent fighting around Hermosillo. They are commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Disz and Com msriante Barron, prefect of Cnisps. The horses, mules and supplies and ammunition occupied nine box cars.
 The troops will be sent Co Arizpe against the rebels. Colonel Ojeda is overland with 300 troops to form A junction near Arizpe.
 The men are well armed and gre the best government troops in So nora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
SALE OF CAMP BOWIE ABAN- DONED MILITARY RESERVA-

TON, Department of tbs Interior,
 General Land Ofice, Washington, April
 4, I9ir. Notice IS hereby given. pur-
 suant to the provisi ms of the act of July
 5, ISS4. (23 Stat. IoJ. that the agri-
 cultural and grazing lands in the Camp
 Bowie military reservation, Arizona.
 comorising 15S tracis containing
 Io.5I4-96 acres, will De offered at public
 sale at not less than the appraised price,
 which ranges from ST 75 to s. 50 per
 acre, The ssAe will take place at Pnoe-
 nix, Arizona, commencing A o'cl ck
 A m-. June 20, 1911, and will be oon-. duc,ed by the Register and Receiver of
 the Q. 5. Land Office at said place. The
 tracts will be otfered by smalles, legal
 subdivision, approximately 70 acres, in
 the order in which they appear on the
 list in the district land office, viz: SH
 Sec. $, T. I4 S., R. 2S F.; VIZ, Sec.
 3. Lots I, ?. 3,4, Sec. 4, Lots I, 2, 3,A. Sec. 9. W. NW1., SWI Sec. 10. SI
 NEH, S1I NWZ, NH SEX, Sec. I7, all Of Secs. E, P, 3, and all of Secs. 2I. E, 76, p, 78, in the reservation, T. E S., R. z8 E all oi T. I4 s R. 79 F., in the reservation. W% and Lots I, 2, I. {, Sec. {. Secs. I, and s. NE1., NWZ, NJ SWH. SEH SRH, NK SEX,I SEH SEH. Sec. ,. NJ and SWH II Sec. 8, NWH, Lots l. 2. }. 4. Sec. 9, | T. $ S.. R. 79 E. A limeklln valued al S7oo is also to be sold with the SW1I NEZ. Sec I7, T. I5 S, R ,8 E. Pay ment will be required on the day of sale I of SIo tor each tract sold at less than SI.7s per acre. and Szo for each tract sold q SI.7s per acre or more, and will be forfeited unless the full amount of the purchase price is paid 10 the Receiver at Phoenix. Arizona. within ten days from date of purchase. The lapds classified as mineral are to be sold under the mineral land laws. FRED DENNETT,l Commissioner General Land Office Approved: April {, I9IL FRANK l FIERCE, First Assistant Secretary. aI6
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Smallpox Patients
 Are Released

Dr Greene Of Douglas reports that the two smsllpox patients who were in the detention hospital have been released and the quarantine on the Second street school has been opened again and the doctor says that the danger is over ss there is not case of the disease in Douglas. Tie breaking out of the disease caused 6 great many to he vaccinated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
E. PISCOPAL

Services were held in the Episcopal church Tuesday night which were con- ducted by Bishop Atwood, the newly consecrsted Bishop of the diocese of Arizona. Rev Simonson Of Douglas read the prayers and the Bi.hop preached most impressive and scholarly sermon to large and at- tentive congregation. Mise Hazel YoEo acted as orgsDist. The choir, beautifully a.tired in regulation sur- plice. sang the processional hymo, i've March, We March to victory" and :he .ecoss:ons,, "The ChTist's One Foundation Bishop Attwcod is very much impressed with Tomb stone ss tnis was the first place in Arizons where the Episcopal standard wss raised.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts

Suit No 6289 filed; Provident Nut usI Building and Loan association vs Mora B Hart ct al. Action for debt in the sum Of sI953.05, interest, pre- mium, attorney fees and costs, and foreclosure of mortgage covering lot and west IA , feet lot ) in block III, Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

The special recall election in Ta- coma failed to recall Mayor Fawcett neither of the three csnd dates re ceiying 6 majority. Fswcett and Sey- mour will run again at special election on the 18th of this month. Seymour received about 3l00 more than Faw- cett at this election, oi April 4th, and s socislist candidate received 3, 3,304 vOtes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
FederaIs and Rebels
 Clash Near Cananea
A Csnanes dispatch says-

A Cananes dispatch says:-
 A messenger reports 6 battle be- tween Commsndsnte Barrop's force of 2O0 rurales and 300 insurrectos under Csbrsl at point this side of Bacauchi, 2l miles south.
 The federals reported l5 rebels kill- ed, q numbe wounded and one rebel officer captured. The govern ment loss is not given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
PROBATE COURT

Estate of J NJ Prime; order appoint ing April l9 at 10 n. day of hearing petition of Arizona Bank t Trust company for letters of admini.trs- tion.
 Estate and guardianship of Sand minors; order of ssle of real estate by Louis Gsssdorf, guardian, said real estate consisting Of an undivided one half interest in surface of a 10, on the Levis,hap patented mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

With ihe land fever and has filed on A iot oi land Tn the Csss Grsnle valley |, Pinal county.
 The cooks and wsitere at Globe haze organized A union. and will work to give Globe white restaurants. The April term of the district court will open in Flagstaff on the l7th of this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

Judgment in suit No 4Ia6, D Bassford. creditor, and Jennie B Elliott. debtor, judgment for S2 and costs Sll.lj.
 Suit filed, Louisa Rodgers ct al vs the Chircahus Cattle company, an acton to qpiet title.
 Judgment in suit, Mary Dewey, debtor, and Ben l. Dewey, creditor, decree Of divorce.
 Judgment in suit, Emma w Zu- malt, debtor, and J R Zumslt, credit or, decree of divorce.
 PROBATE COURT
 Estate of Dan H Faulk, order ap- pointing April IS at 10 a. m., day hearing petition of John J Bowen for letters of administration.
 Estate and guardianship of Angius minors, order releasing Vsso c Medigovich and John Sugicb as sureties
 Estate and guardianship of Walter Lombsrdi, minor, order appointing April F at 10 a. m., day of hearing petition of Frank Payis, that he may be appointed guardian.
 Estate of Lhomas Pidwell, order authorizing optional sale of l39 500 shares stock Flourine Mining com psny to Morris B Parker.
 Estate Maggie Sandstrom, order April IS a' IOs. m day for hearing petition of Fred Sand strom for letters.
 Estate and guardianship of Nathal- ly and Robert Larsen, minors, order l " Wallace, Thomas Hughes and F E Coles appraisers. Estate of Albert BerDer. order ap- E R Pir,le, c o Eli. and $ appraisers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

A Los Angeles woman found a man under her bed and promptly had him IT, rested. The tradional femin- inc terror is giving away be- fore the modern woman at last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

Delaware now has a marri- age license law. IL becomes more and more difficult to take the leap in the dark without permission from the authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

Reports of the disturbances in Mexico are said 10 be greatly exaggerated The more color used in a story" the greater the sale there is for for d certain class of news papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

Sometimes it happens that the man who gets in on the ground floor of speculation scheme, he finds tha. the floor is composed of mud and that he is stuck in 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

At the Greeulsw mill near Flag stsf last week, Allen Greenlaw got in the way of an incoming log and h,s right leg was br, ken jus. below the knee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

A flock of Owls is making ready to make 6 nest in Flagstaff. There are now l46 900 Owls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

Eaucsee roor uo~eis SvIsb Caecapes<
 Candy Catharttc. cure constipc tion -oreysa 3c W0 q . fsO. 1rueeists refund rnones
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

Don't worry: you'll come in. and under this constitution. I'll make a fight for it."--Theodore Roosevelt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Passion Week
 In Tombstone Churches

The IS the Passio or H, ly Week and the events Of the lsst week of Christ's life Is the subjsc of pastors sermons ID Tombstone churches
 At tine Congregational church ser vices will be held every evening daring the week excepting Tuesisy and saturday evenings. This evening at ' 80 o'clock the theme of serm of the Rev. II. 4 Beck sill be the Day of Authority"
 There will be no services ct the Cath ollie church this week, Father Barrett holding services in Benson instead. He will hold services he.e on the 4th Sunday of this month instead of the 3rd as Csual.
 The Sunday services in the various ] local churches yesterday ere ss fol- ! oss:
 ! CoSGREGATIc "The Triumphal Entry" was the well chosen subject of the Rev. Deck at m., 70 a large congregation. Iu the evening st 30 o'clock every seat in the church sss filled by the very attentive congregation, who en- joyed the enthusiastic and eloquent sermon on the topic of "Lite's Upper Roon." Instead of Bible reference the pastor chose for his text that good old hymn Rescue the PerishiDg" The Eastern Star Quartette com- posed of Mesdames Hughhrt, Myers, WoCiery and Dslglish. with Miss Me. Thereon presiding at the piano, sang a special selection during the evening service,
 The Sunday school at 10 a m., was well attended
 Painting the Stars White" was the topic of the largely attended q Christian Endesvor meeting at : 7p
 m. Miss Sharlotte Hall in 6 ter
 minute address tod Of the progrss,
 being made in painting Arizona,
 star white. Miss Lillian Choare ssue
 a solo which added greatly to the sue. } cess of the meeting. The novelty fol
 the service was the United States map
 tagged with white pennsnts, showing II the sections If the prohibition terri 8 tory occupied by more than iorty-on, 8 million people.
 METHODIST
 The Sunday sch pol at 10 a. m., baC
 A enthusiastic attendance.
 Miss Adair Landers led the we'll at
 tended and helpful Epworth Leagu
 meeting.
 CATHOLIC
 A largely attended Sunday schco J was the only service yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

A largely attended Sunday school was the only service yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
We Sell
Devoe Paint
$500 Gallon 4

and guarantee that 1t will cover more
and wear longer than any other paint
made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
CITY NEWS.

See the County Fair June 26, 81.
DIR. Henry b. Barnes of Keokuk
will preach in the NJ. E. church Of
Melrose on Sunday, July End.
Albert Rose, colored, aged fifty
three years. died from dropsy at his
home, corner Tenth and Des Moines
streets, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He had been sick for
some time. He is survived by wife
and three children.
You get the best ice cream, ices
and candies at Burke Bros parlors
5o4 Main street. Try us next time.