davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
THE CAUSE OF CRIME

Among the which prominent be
the hereditary characteristics of the individual Hereditary
a of and vciousness arising from
defective physical mental moral condition. The born
instructive criminal has rule prepondance accumulation
of defective qualities.
Evil habits also conducive criminal action by gradually
destroying normal action also the of narcotics liquors and
drugs weakening the will power ard destroying the moral
leads crime Swearing giving wrath violent
generally weakens and prepares the for cm
nal action should conditions arise inducing it,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22

VICTIM OF ATRsHIP WRECK

that was a terrible accident which
happened In France, when runaway
seroplane plunged into crowd OF
spectators gathered 20 witness the
start of the Paris TO Madrid race for
heavier than air machines, killing
Minister OF War Berteaux, severely
injuring Premier Monis, and quite
badly wounding several others.
Premier Monis, whose portrait 10
shown here, was buried beneath the
wreckage of the monoplane. He was
taken out as quickly as possible. ana
examined by military surgeons, who
found that he had suffered compound
fractures of two bones in the right
leg, that his nose was broken, his face
badly confused, and that there were
bruises on the breast and abdomen.
Antoine Ernest Emmanuel Monis,
premier and minister of the interior
of France. who came into power on
the fall of the BRAND regime on
March this year, was born at
Chateauneufsur-Ch arente tCharentel
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
CROP CONDITIONS
HELP TO TRADE
Prospects Of Bountiiul Products
Gives Strong Impetus
to Business.

NEW YORK, June %. -Bradstreels
say trade and Industry appear 70 be II
slack water condition with quiet gov.
ernlng A. : whole and the only really
lmportant change 10 found In llghs
ahndiug of cereal crops In the west
where high temperatures, melted By
lack 81 moisture. prevailed
Deed MaaRhef salps Trade
Retail trade has been favored by good
weather 10 most sections and stimnla-
I'D bv reduction sales. bu, distribution
II still hardly M 10 expectations. Job
blnR trade il 0t between seasons char.
actsr With illlng IN orders the main
6eUfee III business.
Business failures for The week ending
june lie were sl2. apaInst ITS 10 the
llke week u 1910.
Business failures Tor the week ID
Canada number II, which compares
with 81 for The like week of 1910.
Wheat inclnaang nour exports. from
the unfsed States and Canada for the
week ending June Is, aggregate 2.o7l.-
900 bushels against I.6s4.0Oo The like
week last year
+. q. DQnA says Business activity
nor awaits The outcome Of ms Rr0w.
lno es0ps, and - crop np0Fsa nnDtanae
IL faepF large hMrvNs4s there d Nd.
8leaahla Improvement Ia BUSINESS Goa
Alaenee mash some gain IL m0kNai trade
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
MEXlcO'S NEW AMBASSADOR

Senior De 10 Barra's successor ia
Washington Is Senior Zamacona, whose
father was minister to the United
States from ls7e to 1882. During the
fathers tenure Of once the son lived
with him In Washington, so that our
government and the ways of things
MT our capital are familiar to the new
minister. Zamacona is about forty
Eve years Of age and for the past two
PEARS has been Mexico's financial rem
reeentative IN London. Previous to
Ehis he served as director OF the In.
ternationA revenue of Mexico and
Mlso represented the Mexican govern
Enent's interests In the Mexican Cen.
trail railroad He ~ . man OF braina.
u he has discretion In equal quantity
he win prove IN acceptable successor
70 De Ii Barra
Esn0r Dc Ii Barra proved himsaIf n
gifted and altogether welcome reDre.
sentative OF Mexico in Washinvton
doing much to strengthen the houds
Of friendship between the two com.
tries. He Il an advanced thinker tho
ment 81 civilization and the Growth !
His worth was recognized when !
strength " tho rebellion. called him !
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
HEAD OF A BIG EXPOSITION

Charles G. Moore Of San Francisco
has been unanimously chosen by the
board OF directors of the Panama Pa
cific international exposition company
as the active as well as the formal
head OF the 1915 exposition. The uues-
ton OF executive leadership has been
settled finally. There will be no d.
rector general of the Panama Pacific
exposition. Moore, as president, will
combine the functions which have
been divided in all previous worlds
expositions between president and q
director general.
The board of directors Of the expo
sition has adopted a complete plan OF
organization. differing In its essential
features from that Of any exposition
that ever has been held The 1915 fair
Is to be conducted as q business propo.
sition. organized upon the lines of a
great business corporation. Moore, as
executive head of the exposition. will
pc the one man upon whom will rest
a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
rails wlli Imteress aaotAer..

Mother Grayis Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head.
ache, Bad Stomach. Teeshing Dlsor-
ders, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds 10 "A hours Used by mothers
for 2 years. All Druggists. a5c.
sample Free. Address, A. ;. Ohm.
stead. Leroy, N. Y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
Public Take Notice.

After July |, 1911. we the under
signed will not deliver anything All
prices will be quoted at the yards. Get
your own drsy and pay your own drsy.
age.
Farmers Union Elevator Co.
F. NJ. Slagle Co
Moore Lumber Co.
McCaull- Webster Elev. Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22


ted the gigantic industrial combination
and be surprised the committee with
Rockefeller had sought the
through by which the Standard OIL
pancky Ebert Gary
that deal should be obtained that
10 70
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
For Sale

Farm Of 100 acres, one mile west and
half mile south of Sphinx, is for sale t.
the highest bidders. Good buildings,
fine grove and plenty of water Call at
Ryan's Office and leave your bids,
"a 3t JOHN CAVANAUGH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22

appeal at
minister vcprest
where the Grond and former
the Order Of the
o
will regulations the
o
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS

The popular United brought
by the action of the endorsing the
Undoubtedly this fastened along scandal
with Lorme those sighted
who put the money necessary buy his While
take accomplish the change still is bound
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
GATES TELLS TRUST SECRETS

John w. Gates furnished the open
ing sensation In the investigation
when he revealed the history of the
United States Steel corporation. Pres
emit at the birth of the greatest steel
manufacturing concern In the world
he described how It was the natural
outcome Of what he described as the
refusal of Andrew Carnegie to be
bound by the ''gentlemen's agree
ments" that marked the early day of
open competition in the steel bust
mesa
He told of millions lost and created
almost in breath; how the Carnegie
mills, appraised at $3.50, 100000, were
recognized as worth $4,000 900; the
grim clash In the formative days,
when John ID. Rockefeller was dis.
suaded from joining In the creation
OF the corporation. and the manner In
which others were prevented from
engaging In the steel trade.
Relating how Carnegie had been
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
LORIMRR IS NOT SLAMMED

Lormer occupies his chair the greatest legislative
body the world with visible Of the which his election
has stirred mp the has of shame ALL he fails
give any outward sign Of it
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
ANXIOUS TO PLAY GOOD POLITICS

Political leaders all anxious play good politics kind
that make especially the before national campaign
BIZ easy tell in what good politics;
the will decide later.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
Msasurlnu q Field.

TIE area os any rectangular pisce
q land. that u. one the corners Of
which ars square. II obtained By
multiplying tie length ~ the breadth
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
UNCLE SANS POST OFFICE

Uncle Sam well broad smile these days for his
the posc department shows balance the credit side of
the ledger This is the first time the organization the depart
that has asked tbs government make good large
daF;n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22
s.rleua Problem,

Nothing II more difhcuIt than for =
woman to decide when to begin her
thirtieth yeAr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22

Richard Pearson IIobson latest of breaking public
n by delivering address his sleeves
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22

The Democrats have great many leaders year the
only trouble being that Of them appear know where they
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22

Three span OF well matched males
and several young horses.
DAN RYAN.
Phone call, two short rings 90 i0a.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-22

Esa Hs - IT AuSAnced
A ~ orsa 49, ~ ne srowh Of popular
q she rsnn called him Washington to @
- oaDns and especially the lls
the latter led Arade chosa H. and In
g accssd naaz unt bs h -
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Judge Kent Now On
 Job For Statehood

Judge Edward Kent leaves Phoenix tomorrow for Washington and other eastern points
 While in Washington said Judge Kent, Il shall take up legal matter with the attorney general. This fol- lowing an expression of his desire to consult with me on the subject"
 Judge Kent will also, while in Washington call upon members of the Senate committee on territories with view to urging them to hasten with the report of the joint resolution admitting Arizona into the union,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
A Delightful
 Farewell Party

4 jolly crowd of Tombstone young
 society folks assembled at the Kinsley
 residence Saturday evening to ate, d
 s social gathering given by Mise Byns
 Kinsley in honor of the Misses Leona
 Tracy and Lorine McPherson wh, de- parted yesterday for FIseet-ff. The evening wac most enjoysbly spent during the course of which delicious refreshments and punch were served. and vocal music wiIed the hours pleasantly until midnieht when the merrymskess departed for their respective homes. all voting Miss Byns Kinsley charming and epter aiming hostess. Among those prss- mt were Misses Julia Rockieilow, ,adie Cowan. L,rine McPherson, .eona Tracy, Eva and Lucy Wolcott, McPherson, Helen and Emily Axtell and Messrs Flank Will srd and Allen Benedict
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Mark Smith Says
 Statehood this Session

My present very strong impression is that Arizona will be admitted at this session of congress. A majority of the senate committee bag expressed itself a- favorable, aud seven out of twelve have agreed to vote for favor able report"
 No lees an authority than Ex Dele . gate Mark A. Smith, writing from Washington D. c. on June l5, to John o Dnnb bar, editor oi the Arizona Democrat. makes this prediction re- garding the outcome of statehood in the r.esen. session ot congress, which is expected to adjourn about July 20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
E.P.& S.W. Call For
 Bids on Extensisn

Present indica,icns are that the Fl Paso & Southwestern system will ex. tend it's line into Tucson in the very near future, the new extension to oe run IT m Fairbanks. The South. western has called for b;da for the bn,id,Dg of 66 mi!es of road in Arizona from Fairbanks to Tucson, and if the bids are reasonable 1t is probable that the work will be started very soon.
 The Fl Paso Times says
 When seen in his office yesterday, H Simmons, general manager of the Southwe-tero, said that it was not settled that s road would be built, but that he had called for bids for the construction Of the road and en. tire matter would depend upon the cost of construction of the 66 miles.
 Surveys have been made by the Souths estern from both Benson and Fairbanks into Tucson, but owing to the very heavy grade found between Benson and Tucson it was no. consid. cred good policy to attempt to con- itruct the line over that route and it was decided ths, fl the road would be built, branch otf would be made rom the main line at Fairbsn ks which would give them slmost level grade over the entire distsnce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Entire Family Was
 Deaf and Dumb

The International tells of the Are rival in Douglas of D o Watson and
 wife and two pretty children, from Csnsnes and later leaving for Knox vile Tennessee for c summer visit. The entire family are deaf mutes and apparently in fret class circum stances financially. sod about e cheerful ., d happy . family as one would find in . long search. Mir. Watson indicsE d by writing that they were not saeiIy by the popping" of the locomotives or any other of the dis. cordant noises that sometimes mar she plessore of travellers,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts

Judgment Suit No 626s, Drsgoon Copper Mining & Smelling Co, Dr., P 5 Soto Trustee CT, judgment for sl33s7.I3
 Tax Suits, filed by City of Bisbee against following:
 John Korp and Cochise Copper Co $6I 50
 U McNeil, S43.25
 H Broadwster, Miller ct al S47.lO Mary Douthitt, S44.45
 " B Aronbslt, S8. 50
 Cora Lsnge and Arizona State Nut, X Sav Assp, S63.45
 Frank Anderson, J E Thompson. ct al, Sls.s6
 w Wallace, Adm, S65
 D Brown ct al $7 7j
 Pri,chsrd. Williams ct al SI4fC2 M L Armstrong Adm S3i 65
 c II Clark, SlI.5S
 JaHts DtIanyr 35l IJ
 L Blumer S9 %
 Suit No 63is Clyde Pray ys Elz4. beth Pray, action for divorce.
 Judgment Suit No 535j Callie Keel. CT, pr; Robert W Keeler, Or; decree of divorce
 Judgment Sui. No 629s. Bessie A DiIlnan Dr; Howard J DilIman, Or; decree of divorce
 Judgment Suit NJ 6237, Charles Stokes, D,; Msyme Stokes C.: decree of divorce.
 DISTRICT COURT First Nat Bank of Douglas vs Dr A c Wright. Judgment Suit G32O Fred D Berry Dr Ella Berry Or. decree of divorce. Judgment Suit 6246 Williams Dr D. L. Carter Or, possession of cer- tain household furniture valued at $40
 PROBATE COURT Manuel Sozs estate order appoint. ing Manuel Soza administrator Paul Mitchell estate, July s day set or hearing letters. E T Bsbc'ck estate, July 25th set or hearing petition of W H McKt- rick in regard to certain contract of ale betseeD him and E. E. Babcock
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Prominent Mexican
 Young Coupe Wed

Yesterday morning the marriage oi Senorits Maria Ansys to Senor Feliz Zapeda 1ss solemnized by Father Barrett of the Catholic church, The contracting parties are Ombstone residents being held in high regard by the Mexican population Of the city and their popularity was manifest by the presence of 6 large num- Der of friends both locally and from out of town to attend the event. At the bridal dance at Gage Hall last night tine hall was thronged with invited guests and dancing had until early this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
TERMS or susscRIPrioS

Back to the soir' is the slogan ot the masses of in- dustrous and liberty loving people in the east and the west, and in the north and the south. Southwest seems to be the mecca of the land hungry, A little advertising and boosting would at this opportune time mean a few hundred permanent settlers into the fertile Cochise val leys. An attractive circular setting forth the unexelled advantages offered to the am bilious tiilers of the soil upon the thousands and thousand: of acres of virgin land which are awaiting the farmer anc his blow, Water Is plentiful too if one goes after it This has been satisfactorily de monstrated in the San PedrC and Sulphur Spring valleys where the artesian water flOy and also many pumping plant are in operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Mexican Government
 Relieves Famine

In order to meet the crying need Tor food supplies. the Mexican govern. msnt has remitted all import duties upon grain, beans, vegetables, and in fact all of the commodities Of life.
 This concession vas to end on June 50, but conditions being as they are, it is expected that the time limit will be further extended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
To Work Placer
 Grounds At Needles

The Needles Eye says that recent inventions for the handling Of both wet and dry placer gravel will open up vast gold production in Arizona and California, ss it is known by mining men that there are thousands upon thousands of acres of gravel in these states which carry from g cents to several dollars per yard. That hundreds of millions ot ysrds of gold bearing mees gravel is known to lie on both sides the Colorado between Needles sndlthe Grand Canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Committee to Report
 Next Saturday

A Washington dispatch ssyO:-
 Because some senators could not attend the hearing the first of this week, the territories committees de- cded 10 adjourn unt,I Friday, at which time the hearing will he clo-ed and vote taken on the Flood res = lution, and the action cf the com- mittee reported .o the senate next Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Two Children Bitten
 By a Skunk

The Douglas International tells of two children the young son and daughter of o P Brown and siie o, Colonis Morales, were bitten by 8 skunk while camping near Douglas :. The children were mmediatel; taken to Fl Paso for treatment in the Pas- teur Institute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
From Mondays Daily.

TOT ThOeOiS, where sne goes tO slsU her grand parents, who are about tO leave for Cshfornis. where they viii make their future home. Her grsnc- father Is ninety three years of age.
 Mise Mary Willis son returned Saturday from . visit 10 the Rock. | fellow ranch in the Dragoon Noun tains, and will leave next week for | San Francisco to attend the National | Educational Association, Several Tom mbstonites went to Lewis Springs yesterday and joined ths Douglas and Bishee contingents, who were attending the picnic given yes terdsy by the Irish Nstionslists. A very pleasant time was reported.
 Mrs A w Howe was an outgoing passenger today for San Diego, C-li- fornis. where she will spend the sum-
 mer months with her parents, who
 are nov located in that city.
 County School Superintend nt F A
 Stover left yesterday for San Francis
 co. where he will attend the annual
 gathering of the members of the Ma.
 tionsl Educational Association which
 will meet shortly in the Golden Gate City. Before his return he will tour
 the Pacific coast ana visit tbe famous Yosemite Valley.
 Dick Waeh, the assistant deputy . mineral surveyor, left yesterday for | Dos CabeIss, where he goee to do . some exteosive mineral surveying for D the Mascot Copper company, and
 will be absent about six wseks. He
 was accompanied by Allan Benedict. = Mics Grace Gsl'en returned last = evening from Tucscn, where she has e been attending the convent, and will IT spend the summer mon.hs with her
 psrents and friends. t Mrs George Raferty and children ? lief, yesterday for Bi.bee, where they D weeks.
 John Howard the Dos Cabezss
 mining man, returned to his home today after visit of several days in
 Tombstone attending iho districi - court.
 ,r Mrs W R King and children will |. leave shortly for the coset to spend b the sun mer months and enjoy the sea n breezes.
 ,s IN Gaines, secretary Of the Cochise ,f County Taxpayers Association, re- i. turned last evening from Douglas ', where he went to attend 6 meeting oi
 the executive com mittee Of the ss-
 socistion.
 Attorney A Y Wright, the demo
 cratic war horse of Douglas, is amopg II the visitors in the county seat attend s ing todsys session uf the district
 court.
 e Walter Cummings. the well known | mining man, and for several years 8 superintendent of the Exposed Reef , Mining company's properties in the y Huschuca mountains, i. numbered - among the arrivals in the county cap- itsl today attending the district D court session.
 Mayor J E James returned ye.ter- day evening from Bisbee, sccompsn-
 led by his wife, who has been at the
 Copper Queen hospital for treatment. The patient is reported ss greatly improved, which is indeed pleasing news to her many friends.
 The Misses Leops Tracey and Lor-
 inc McPherson were among the de-
 parting passengers on yesterday after
 noon's tram. bound for Flagstaff,
 where they win attend the summer school of the northern Arizona No,- nal school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25

Roland McNew. five year old boy was ruo over at Tucson by one of Steiu:eld & con pany's delivsry veg. Ons and had his leg fractured above the knae.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25

And men below and saints above
 Fer love is heaven and heaven IS love.
 Scott
 Thus sang the poet Of the power o' love. and it was this entrancihg power of all ages that caused cunning Dan Cupid to engage in his task of match making iu the early hours this morn Ing.
 Just az the frst rays Of bright Arizona sun were peeping over the stately Dragons from the eastern skies, signalling the arrival of another day of bright sunshine in our city its radiant rays fell upon bymeneal scene, delightiully romantic. where marriage vows were being solemnized uniting two hearts in one, thus aus. piciously signalling, also, the happy beginning of 6 joyous welded career.
 At 5:30 o'clock this morning Miss Eva Wolcott wac united in wedlock to Mir. Vim Wallace, Rev. H. A. Deck officiating. So quietly were the plsue laid for the happy event that not . person outside of the immediate family circle knew of the time cf the ceremony, and thus most effectuslly did the happy bridal couple s.esl a march on their numerous friends. the strategic move sparing them deluge of attentions. and otherwise, always pardonsbly accorded Newlyweds by solicitous friends. The couple had hied themselves to Benson by auto immediately after the wedding and started on :hs;. honsysooo trip to the east.
 The principals of the happy event are well known, the bride being the eldest daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Wolcott, and is . native daughter of Tombstone-one of her fsirest gems, whose queenly personality, charm grace and accomplishments has made her friends legion and 6 general favor ite with all. When mere school girl she manifested remarkable | aptitude in her studies and graduated l with high honors from the Tombstone schools of which later she became | principal. Miss Wolcott wss num-. bered among the nnost psinstsking and able instructors of the ec hool faculties both here and at Douglas, an honor deservedIy bestowed.
 The groom is 6 worthy young man who has attained success and distinc tion in his chosen field bsinga mining engineer of ability. Mir. Wallace has been connected with several Arizona mines for his company and super vised work on the Bunker Hill mines n this district, and is st prescott gen.. ,ral manager of the La Princess Min ing Co. operating extensively at Chi- MeIico. The popular couple will make their ,ome in Chihuabus Mexico and they o ake with them the hearty congratu- ti stions and best wishes of bost of {, tombstone friends for happy and n eospsFous ~edded career. o' With happiness st the helm and p he compsss pointing to suocess. msyI .voring winds ever guide their mat. !. uaonial bark on the sea of life, ie the |. ssrty Wiah Of the PRoapEcFOa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-25
Wallace WoIcott Nup-
 tiaIs Romantic Event

Love rules the court, the camp. the grove. And men below and saints above Fer love is heaven and heaven IS love.