davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Queer Condition of
 a Travelling Man

T P Cooper. Of Sedalis, Mo, ~ho was recently in Tom bstone as trav- cling man, found himself Wednes- day in the county hospital at Fl Paso, He does not know whether it was last month, las, year or the year be- lose that he left his family and home in Sedslis. It is another case of sus- pended memory.
 Overs week ago the FL Psso police picked up Cooper in San Jacinto plaza. where he had fit. He was taken to the police station and had another fit and ~ss taken to the county hospital. At the hospital the stranger, who was nicely dressed and had good intelligent face, had very little to say about himself. He sp pesred to be suffering from g com- plete nervous collapse
 When trying Co remember when he left home Cooper broke down and cried. He could not gay how long he had been away from home and could not remember having visited any other cities. He begged Dr. Jones to telegraph bis wife at once and notify her of his whereabouts, which the doctor did
 
 Dr. White is unable to account for the mans nervous condition and thinks he must have suffered a shocg of some kind that wrecked his nerves and psrslyzed his entul faculties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
To Start On Tour
 Of Inspection

That General Leonard Wood and Secretary of War Stimson, who are expected to visit Fort Huschucs, will leave for the west on September 20, is the information recei'ed in tucson. According to the Star. General Wood will.join Secretary Stimson at sea- shore resor, and they will immediate ly begin their tour. l., Is not known just when they will arrive in Tucson.
 Secretary Stimson and Gen. Wood are on a tour oi inspection of the army posts of the country and their plans include visits to both Fort Hus. chuca m CIchise county and Whipp!e Barracks near Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Another Blow Hole
 In the Constitution

It is now claimed that A blow hole has been discovered m the constitution. The claim is made tbat no provision wac made for the election of justices O! the pesce or constable. II this proves to be fact all justices of the peace and con- stables in Arizona viii hold office until Iroyision IS made by the legis- lsture for the election of their sue cessor-. The matter Is being looked electious for these offices will be csll- ed or not ip the coming proclsms. tion
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

and Richard Jennings to Franliska Brieschle, Dol las prop. .... .. .... 2oO "
 REALTY MORTGAGE Matt Flsinik to Harry Key. holds Douglas ........... 300 % 0.4 Sodebarg Kentner and husband to Harry Rev. = olds, Douglas prop. ... 300 %
 sAIIsFAcl ION or MORTGAGE State Mut'l B X l. Ass'n to Fannie J n D z and husband ......... 500 %
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Increase in
 Insanity Record

A glance over the inssnity record af the probate court of Cochise coun ty will show that during the fscsl year ending September l, 1911. there were committed to the territorial ssy. ium for the insane a total of 27 pa tieats from this county, oi which number four have disd in the asylum. For the previous fscsl year ending September l 1910, there were com mitted e total of 25 patients, show- ing an increase of two over the last fiscal year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Many Appeal
Cases Filed

Three appeal c- ses have been filed during the pact few days ss tollows
 Territory V. U W Hsvei'y, appeal from fairbanE justice curt, charged with the alleged removing Of hides witbou, inspection, appeal bond fixed at s2OO
 Territory vs Anna Page. appeal from Lowell justice court. charged with the alleged breach Of the peace appeal bond fixed at $50.
 Territory vs Chris Letich, appeal from Lowell justice court, charged with alleged assault and battery, sp- peal bond fixed at Si0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Statistics on Arizona
 Animals, Poultry. etc

Statistics relative to the domestic animals, poultry and bees reported on fsrms and ranges for Arisons at the Thirteenth Decennisl Census, April l5, 1910. are contained in an official statement issued by Census Director Dursud. It is based on tabular sum- msries prepared under the direction of Dr Le Grand Powers, chief stAtis- tican fo. agriculture. in the Bureau of Census.
 The aggregate value of all domestic animals. poultry, and bees as reported in 1910 was $23.63S.CO as compared with sI5,523,coo in 1900, the amount Of increase being $S.ll5.-
 GOO and the rate 52 per cent. Following are the 1910 valuations
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Tombstoners Will See
 RingIing Bros. Circus

A great many Tombstone people are going to Tucson on September 26. to the Rinslipg Bros.' Circus. It will be the only opportunity this year and the railroads are preparing to handle thousands of visitors from the surrounding territory.
 Ringing Brothers have made many important improvements since they last appeared in this part Of the country. The performances in Tue son will be identical with those given in the Garden, not the slightest change having been made in the pro- gram. according to their announce ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Another Candidate
 For U. s. Senate

Announcement Of the candidacy of Hon Reese NJ. Ling, Of Prescott, for the United States senate, was received in Tombstone yesterday. MT. Ling is one of the best knosn attorneys of the northern portion of the state. MT. Ling will visit Tor bstone during hi- campaign vlsit in CCchise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
From Wednesdays Daily


 Forest Ranger Jones, stationed in the Dragoon Nstiousl Pores, Reserve, is a visitor in the city on matters cons nected with his offcisl capacity.
 Ivan Johnson was s departing pas senger for Tucson yesterday afternoon after s stay of s few days with bis parents.
 President W w Stoyall of the Ari- zons Oil Co.,, returned to Douglas yesterday afternoon after a visit to the cen pany's oil fields west of Tomb stone.
 Mics Lola April was . returning passenger yesterday from Benson, where she has been visiting with friends.
 The deer season in Arizona opens up on Friday, September, Is. and many o! our local Enimrods s.e get ting in readiness their firearms to be on hand Tor the beginning of the season. Recent reports in the city were to the effect that several herds of deer had been seen in the Drsgoon and Chirieshus mountains.
 FN Wolco,t accompanied by his son, Newton, left this morning for the Chiricshua mountains, to be on hand at the opening of the deer season They went via automobile.
 Information had in Ton bstone is to the effect that E T Ijsms, formerly president of the Tombstone T-le. phone company, will leave Stafford fer Miami, Florida on the 18th inst, and will be unable 10 visit Tombstone be fore his departure. IL is understood that Mir Hams contemplates erecting an electric light and power plant in Florida.
 Miss Lucy Wolcott will leave at the end of the week for Douglas, where she will resume her duties ss musical instructor of the public schools Of the sme!,er city.
 Dan Cupid is getting busy early in the month and has given to the clerk Of the probate court authority to is- sue the following marriage licenses:- James R Games to wed Emm Chap man. both of Douglas; and Dallas Velmsn 10 Sed Marguerite Miller, notn ot pouglss.
 Mrs W A Hsrwood, who has been confined to her bed for the pas. five week. with s severe attack of rheu- mstism, is reported 10 be slowly re- covering and shortly expects to be about again
 Mic. Ora Cantrell. stenogrspher in the distric, attorneys office, is expect ed to return 10 Tombstone on Friday evening from Kansas, where she h.s heen spending the past two montbs on visit with her relatives and friends,
 Harry Daley and wife left for Los Angeles yesterday afternoon after a visit in Tombstone of several dave as the guests of MT and Mrs James McHugh.
 Constable Frank Clark came up from Douglas this morning having in custody two patients. who will short- ly he given . hearing before the lun- scy commission.
 Distric. Attorney John s Williams returned ,his morning from 6 visit of several dave in Bisbee and Doug. las.
 Bill posters were busy in Tomt- stone throughout the entire morning in posting up lurid pictures of the Ringling Bros. circus and announc- ing the coming of the Seventh An nual Fair at Phoenix in November, George Mitchell, the well known mining man from Nogsles, is in tie city today on matters of a mining nature.
 l Assesrent work is now being per. 'ormed on the many properties o' the Ton hs.one Consolidated Mine: company in Uni. district for the pres- ent year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Paroles Granted h.
 dustriaI School Inmates

Paroles were granted yesterday by Governor Sloan to three inmates of the Industrial School. One is Thos. Ferguson ~ho was committed Nc- vember 6, 1910 from Mohsve county "n the charge of burglary. Another i, Andres Csrryon, committed May Is, 1910 from Pima county for incorrigi- bility. The third is Myrtle Hicks committed February 9. this year from Greenlee county, for incorrigibility.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17
Colonel Pickett
 Working In Douglas

Col. Pickett has certainly been working Douglas to a irszzle, Ii he makes the whole territory ss thorough. ly be hss this city he should win the nomination in can;er fl the per- sonal work and the glad hand count. for anything -DOuglas dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

Democratic enthusiasm in COchse is somewhat dscon- certng to the Republicans The Lowell meeting of the Democratic club sample of the unity of purpose of the membership and the interest being taken in the coming campaign The Cocse Democracy stands for the peoples rights and for popular hence its standard bear certain to be winners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

Two carloads Of sacked ore were shipped to the Fl Pa-o smelters by several chioriders leasing in thi. dis trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

It Is sad there only two three men Tn Phoenix who are not candidates for state county office. We'll there's plenty o time yet for the remainder to declare themselves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

The Tucson Citizen advances the slogan of Publicity Population Prosperity" motto for Arizona which all political parties and communities unite. Politics has first place for the three months theI all hands will accept the slogan and it unanimous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

Wanted-More men to stand for the people and less bowling for personal political preferment
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

More outbreaks and news ofunrest in Mexico still ha space in the columns
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

There eight aspirans for U s in Arizona among the Democrats It is laudable ambition and Col Pickett of Tombstone welcomes them all in the field and friendly rivalry for first place honors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

Many Arizona residents of the past year will be depry ed of vote the first election according to opinions of attorneys is tough and ltappears be remedied
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

Count that day lost that another candidate does appear the local political hOrzo2. Cochse has timber available of her bright sunshny days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-17

TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PUBLISHED svERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 cOCHISE COUNTY struments Filed With the County
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF. CruI Mana 10 Hi Wo, Ben con prop -.......... 2bl b0 Benjamin E Roseer to H. F. Muse, land .....-. l5OO %
 BILL oF SALE Joseph Krilsnovich to Tony BendIs; Tony Ban aud Blss AntuniIe, the company of firm Jos krilsnoyich < Co. Uod one half in; in re-tsu- rant and saloon business. loo 00 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE George W Bunker 10 First NJ church. ..........--.. Stewart Grant to Sadie and F. birdoo. ...-.........-.
 ASSIGNMENT Ell Bsebe toA J Haven. Douglas prop 26c O1
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Ray B Krebs to W R Banks Bisbee prop. .... 10 OO APPoIsTNEST OF AGENT MscArthur Bros Go sppoipt EJ Westervelt ....... SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Dolroes G Cummings to C
  Viola Slaughter .... - PAR RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Clara \ Porte, to E Pirtle, Douglas prop. %
 REALLY MORTGAGE Jewell Pane to State Mut1 B &L Assn. Douglas prop ... l250 %
 Us PATENT U s to Mary L Stiles, land
 WARRANTY DEED Ben \ Williams 10 Gussie Colourn, WilicoI prop. l6O0 % Clara V Porter to Chidesn Simpson, Douglas prop " 10 %
 GIFT DEED Chidean Simpson to Jewell Bsne. Douglas prop..---.
 LEASE
 
 Kaiser and Ben Williams Benscn prop 75 %
 DEED Mary Barrow to Nellie M Fowler, lsnd. ~ 10 co Ro''er. Berger hy Oscar | Bowen, trustee in bsnk- rupicy to MstiIde H de Quiroz. Douglas prop. 1910 %
 BANKRUPT Bankruptcy No I20, Herman Robert Berger; order sp- proving bond of Oscar l. Bowen, trustee ~ Bankruptcy No l2O; order ot Privste sale by trustee Of Douglas prop ... Bankruptcy No T2; certified order adjudics,ed that re M CO
 REALTY MORTGAGE Nellie NJ Fos!er to Mary Barrow, prop .-...--.. 100 O'
 LIEN Henderson Watkins Lumber Co vs Percy Neal, c H Hoiz ct al, mining krop ~ 5I O' NOTICE OF CLAIM OF POSSESS BY RICE, Nathan R Pfessey, Claims land ...... ..-....... - sATIsFAcTIos OF MORTGAGE HIM Eckerm.n. to Arthur J Benedict, Tombstone prop ..----.-.-..-- Ben x. Williams and II. J. Fepeion to Texss Ariz Ds Min Co, mines ID Cochise mtn Olet wv Bsn x Williams. T F Crozier and Charles E Goeiz to Texss Ariz1pa Min Go, mines in Cocbise min Co. Ito (
 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, November IL, 1911.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas /.
Fulks. at Gaithersburg, was the scene
of reception the past week. which was
given by the Bachelor Girls Club of
that town. The house was decorated
with chrysanthemums and the club col
ors. blue and white. During the evening
refreshments were served. Among
those present were Misses Gertrude
Darby, Ada Duvall, Floyd Hyatt, Ethel
Mills. Myrtle Riley. Helen Murphy.
Margaret Carlisle. Louise Wood and
Pearl Hyatt. and Messrs Thomas
Hawkins, Milton Brewer, Roy Etcnison
Frederick Riley, Roland Walker, Ell
wood Barr, Robert Murphy and Will
Ing has returned to Rockville. after
spending several weeks visiting in
West Virginia. Mrs. Harry L. Stan
| ley OF Damascus is visiting her
sister In Washington for few days.
Mrs. Florence Likens of Baltimore is
visiting relatives near Damascus. Mrs.
II. NJ. Finn of Kensington has had as
her guest her father. Mr.. M. L. Ruther-
ford of Harrisonburg. Va The Rock
Vile Inquiry Club was entertained Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. william c. Beck.
An interesting feature was a lace ex-
hibit and talk on lace by Mrs. E. l..
Billiard. Refreshments were served
A number of the young people of
Gaithersburg and vicinity went to
Damascus several evenings ago and
presented THE Junior Deacon q COM
| edy which was cordially received in
| Gaithersburg a few evenings before. In
| the cast were Mrs. Carleton n Etchi-
| son, Misses Maude V. Broome, Anna
| Pace. Hannah Jones. Lucille Welsh
and Grace Drury. and DR.. Bates Etchi-
son. DR.. Carleton Etchison, and Messrs.
Edwin Broome. Roland Walker, Sidney
Lodge. Claude w. Owen, ]. Edwin Lodge
and Harry Riley. Mr.. Charles Keys Of
Washington visited relatives in Rock
willie during the week. An interesting
| meeting. under the auspices of the
Rockville w. c. T. u, was held in the
Rockville Southern Methodist Church
Wednesday evening. A feature Of the
program was talk by Miss Flora
| Strout Of Baltimore. world worker in
the w. C. T. u. recently In Japan. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs
John B. Brewer. president OF the union.
Mrs. Henry J. Finley Of Washington
visited friends in Rockville during the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Welsh
gave a supper Tuesday evening in cele-
bration of the thirty-sixth anniversary
of their marriage Only relatives were
present. including Mr.. and Mrs John ].
Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins,
Misses Mary and Amelia Higgins,
Turner w. Welsh. Miss Sophie Higgins,
Robert Welsh and John and Robert
Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

The debut OF Miss Edmonia Adams.
daughter of Rear Admiral ]. Dexter
Adams. will not take place until after
christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
Clearing Tiles
 On the Estate of
 Late Mary Bishop
Several af the Heirs Make Quit Claims in Favor of Other
 Heirs

Intending to release whatever claim they have as heirs of Mary Bishop, as- signments have been made by, Eliza beth F. Bishop, Helen B. Hincks, Georgianna M. Bishop all of this city, Charlotte B. Gordon of St. Paul and Ferris l.. Bishop of Newtown Pa. heirs of the late Sydney Bishop, re- leasing their claims in five pieces of local property. The releases are made to Henry A. Bishop, Nathaniel W. Bishop and Susan VI. Bishop of this city and Mary F. Bishop of Boston.
 The property released includes the University club property in Golden Hill, Broad and Elm streets; Nos. 119- 129 States street; No. 564 Washington avenue; Nos. 34 and 40 Cottage place; and Nos. 295, 3O5 and 309 Main street, IT, S5 and 93 Whiting street and 36S, 376 and 384 Broad street.
 William D. Bishop has conveyed to Attorney William B. Boardman a one fifteenth interest in the estate of the late Mary Bishop. Besides William D. Bishop there are two other heirs to the estate, Mrs. Julia A. Bishop. mother of the grantor and Mrs. Ida Peck of New York city. In turn Att torney Boardman has transferred to Susan W. Bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
6. Q. P. DAY TOMORROW
 AT STEEPLECHASE ISLAND

Every detail of the extensive ar engagements for the Republican day festivities at Steeplechase Isand, to- morrow afternoon and evening, have been competed and the indications are that it will be the largest gathering of Republicans which has ever been held in this city. While fine wealth CT is expected the program wiM be carried out exactly as planned regard less of that condition, and the man. moth waterproof tent used yesterday by the Elks for their clambake, with it's tables and chairs and having a seating capacity of 1000, will be used
 The sheep roast, which will be served from o'clock on, will be prepared by Marlz Nagle and the committee ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
A WEDDING SONG.

 And on her lovers arm she leant And round her waist she felt it fold And far across the hills they went In that new world which is the old; Across the hills and far away Beyond their utmost purple rim, And deep into the dying day
 The happy princess followed him. And OCT them many a sliding star And many a merry wind was borne And streamed through many a golden
 bar,
 The twilight melted in the morn. And OCT them many flowing range Of vapor buoyed the crescent bark, And rapt thro' many rosy change The twilight died into the dark, And o'er the hills and far away, Beyond the Utmost purple rim, Beyond the night, across the day, Thro' all the world she followed him.
 Alfred Tennyson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
Captain Boyton's
 Several Cases To
 Be Held Tuesday
Attorneys Chamberlain & Bart. lett to Represent Veteran
 Snowman
Represented in the city court by At

Represented in the city court by At torneys F. A. Bartlett 0nd John C. Chamberlain, Captain Paul Boyton, who appeared in response to a sum mons served upon him yesterday as president of the Steeplechase Island Amusement Co.,, secured a continu- ance of his case until next Tuesday.
 The case in court today had to do with the alleged violation at Steeple- chase Island last Sunday of the M- QUOT laws. Prosecutor Comley entered no objection to a continuance. This was desired because Judge Foster, as personal counsel for Captain Boyton and the Island, would not act.
 Next Tuesday Captain Boyton is scheduled to be tried for three alleged violations of the Sunday law in con- nection with his operation of the dance pavilion, also the liquor case. Mdch- ael Murray is also slated for trial on that date for running his pool room at the Island on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
Perkins Shows
 WaStefuIneSS of
 Competition Plan
(Outlook.)

George w. Perkins, in a paper read before the Michigan College of Mines, asks the following pertinent ques- tions:
 First-Has the cost of articles made by the so-called trusts increased or de- creased?
 Second-Have wages increased or de- creased?
 Third-Are labor men more steadily employed and better housed, more generally employed and better satis- fled?
 Fourth-Have there been fewer fail- ed2
 FYfth-Have the so-cadled trusts in- creased or decreased our foreign trade balances?
 sixth-Have the so-called trusts de- viSed ways and means and provided the capital for saving and utilizing waste products which could not have been done by smaller concerns? Seventh-Is the tendency to have the ownership of these large companies, and the profits made by them, enjoyed by few men or by many men? Is the tendency to have these corpora tions in the future create, by their profits, large fortunes for a few men, as was the case in partnerships under competitive methods, or is the ten dency to distribute such profits more generally among the people?
 The Outlook agrees with MT. Per- kins that it would be well if Con- gross should provide for an investi- gation to obtain authoritative an- swers to these questions. The De- partment of Justice can ascertain perhaps as well as Congress whether the law has been violated, but Con- 4ex fhn y~fyV oF ernment which Is competent to ascer- tain how the law is actually working. MT. Perkins questions are not merely rhetorical. The answers to them have been assumed, but not ascertained. We do not think that there has ever been any such authoritative investiga- ton as furnishes truthworthy and scientific information as to the act ual economic effects of our great in- dustrial combinations. Such a scien- tific investigation is greatly to be de- sired
 Mr. Perkins also points out certain results produced by free competition:
 What has given us the sweatshops? Competition.
 What has given us child labor?
 What throws labor out of employ ment? Competition.
 What causes low wages? Competi- tion
 What brings panic and failure? Competition.
 And what is our Congress at this moment calling loudly on our Attorney General to enforce, even to the door Of the jail? Competition.
 These statements also are not rhet- orical There is some question wheth- CT, as the result of the trusts. prices have increased, wages have decreased, the unemployed are more in number, the profits of industry have been more concentrated or more widely diffused. But there is no question that we have the sweatshop, child labor, the unem- ployed, low wages, panics, and fail- ures, and that these evils have been, perhaps not created, but certainly ag- gravated, by the competitive system. To flee from the uncertain evils of great combinations into the certain evils of free competition may be jump ing out of the frying pan into the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-25
Hartman Systems Threatened With
 National Strike
Especial from United Press.)


 Chicago, Aug. 25rFollowing the re- ceipt of telegrams from various parts of the country to the advisory board of the Hartman Systems Federation declaring that the officers could no longer prevent the Hartman shop en- ployes from striking, President J. w. Kline, of the International Brother hood of Blacksmiths and Helpers, to- day sent a telegram to President Low cit, of the Hartman system, asking that he grant a hearing to the em- ployes of the Hartman lines, with a view of averting a general strike. "My object said Kline, ''is to avert, if possible, a national calamity. If MT. Lovett consents to give the men of the Systems Federation a hearing. the committee will proceed, at once, to New York. If MT. Uovett instructS MT. Kruttschnett to accord us the hearing he has refused, we will meet him any place in the West that he may desire