davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Terribly Injured
 in Saw Mill

Bertha Goldoni, fourteen years old |, while picking up chips in the D. c Lumber yard at Morenci had her dress caught in the main driving shaft in some manner and before the machin- cry could be stopped was terribly in. jured. The ~orkmen in the saw mill heard her scream as she wac whiried around by the rapidly revolving shai and sprang to the switch and shut of the power. Her clothes were ent irely torn from her body, one arm and ore leg broken, the side of her head cut and bruised and her skull probably fractured. Herr ecovery is doubtful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
From Wednesdays Daily

Several Bisbee applicants appeared before Deputy Clerk W E Boees of the district court this afternoon and declsred their intentions of becoming United States citizsns.
 Attorney Fred Sutter of the law firm of Nesle and Sutter arrived in town today from Bisbee via sutono- blls CD court matters.
 DA Richsrdson, attorney for the Southern Pacisc Rsilroad' company in Mexico, is in the city today having business o! B legal nature pending before the district court. L G Rsfsilovirh, the Bishee mer- chant. is numbered among the court attendants in the county seat today F s DuPont, the Deming, New Mexico mining man, is in the city on 6 brief business visit.
 Charles NJ Rsnsud. the merchant prince of Pesrce, isin the city from that camp on court business.
 Thomas Smith will leave in a few days for the coast where he will sLend few weeks with relatives and friends.
 WR Henry and family left yester- day for Douglas, after visiting in Tombstone for the past two months
 Attorney A c Lockwood, former city attorney of Douglas, came in this morning on q court mission
 John Slaughter and wife, were numbered among the arrivals on the noon train from Douglas on court business The visitors were former Tombstone resident. and have many friends ip the county seat who are always piessed to greet them.
 Attorney NJ J McKellig4n of Bis bee and City Attorney J F Ross of Douglas were among the incoming passengers from the south this morn- ing.
 The local weather prognosticator says rain is due in Tombstone tonight or tomorrow.
 Lee Ramsey came in this morning from his ranch in the Chiricahua mountains having brsiness before the district cor,.,
 Mrs Axtell sister Of F H Reeves, returned today from Bisbee where che has been i,r the past month in the Copper Queen hospital, having re. covered from her illness, which is pleasing | ews to her many Tomb stone friends. Miss Elizabeth AxteiI who has been at her mothers bedside also returned today.
 A heavy lain is prevalent in the Huachucas today. The amour. will
 measured in the water meters ip Tombstone tomorrow.
 A wind storm yesterday stirred up considerable dns: snd developed sut c!snt force to uproof shed in the rear of Reeves Feed Store. and did similar damage ,o building on corner Fifth ard Allen stree.s,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
To Build the
 Charleston High Line

Chief Engineer Jones of the F.. P. X $. ". is jn charge of . corps of survey "rs now located at Charleston. and it i, understood final survey is now be. ing made for the new high line route along the San Pedro from Charleston O Fsirbant.
 Tbe present line runs dsngerous'y cloee to the river and some curves are very sharp which has made apparent the necessity of some changes.
 The opening Of bids on the 66 mil's . extension from Fairbank to Tucson is -es for July %. and shortly after it is expected ~ork may be had on the Charleston high liLe to Fsirbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02

.sduesse Tour Bovs. A cssesss~ CsIdy Catnsrtie: .9re -.ss'passno fosss0
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
From Tuesdays Daily

J Hesern. the Bisbee mining man is in the city on business.
 District Attorney John s Willism, left this morning for the Whetstone mountains. where he goes to look after his mining properties in that district.
 A ear of ore will leave Tombstone each day this week Today ore is being hoisied at the Lucky Cuss. Tranquility, Silver Thread and ss usual at the Hershsl
 Attorneys W Ross oi Bisbee ana II Beumler of Douglas were incom- ing passengers this morning to attend todsy's session of the district court. Pat Mccullough was su arrival ob the noon train from Bisbee on court business.
 United States Attorney Joseph F.. Morrison is among the visitors in the county capital on legal matters.
 County Recorder Chsrles Mcdonald and family are expected to return to- day from the Huachuca mountsirs, where they have been spending the past few weess enjoying the n oun- tain air and spring water
 J | Fowler and Charles Bu-hy are in the city ir m St David on business before the district court.
 Early in July will witness the ex-. odus of Tombstone residents to the coast, ss many are now preparing to go the ocean side.
 A c Newell, who for many months past has been the fireman on the To- cal branch Of the E. P, & 5. w., has been transferred to the main line and was relieved b. Frank Brovn oi Douglas.
 Mra Frank Winters will leave on Saturday for the coast, where she will spend the summer months enjoying the sea breezes and visiting relatives and ir euds.
 NIT and Mrs Le Berovs of Phoenix are among the visitors in the city from the capital city on S stay ci sev- ersl days.
 Mayor Arthur Heney oi Fsirbsnk, accompanied by his wife, were Tomb. stone visitors today for short time.
 The Independent Order of Odd Eel loss mee, this evening in the Mason ic Hall.
 Geroge Todd. the Mining ensineer. let, this morning far the South Psss district. 10 look after a certain group of claims for hi. company.
 John Howard, the Dos Cabezas mining man, is Tombstone visitor for several days Ob mining bus ness.
 L1uis Ku-hentecker vas numbered among the d, parting passengers thi- afternoon for the coast, where he will spend several weeks with rela- tives.
 Deputy Sheriff John Bright came over from CoprtlaId this morning ou ofbcial business connected with the .herIff's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Southern Pacific Re-
 duces Lumber Rates

A Seattle Washington dispatch says
 The Southern Pacific today so- nounced A reduction of 70 cents a tor on lumher from Washington 10 Cal ifornis. Nevada. Utah, Arizona and New Mexico points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
And Still The
 June Brides Gather

Since the first Uf the month 6 total of thirty-tbree marriage lie. enses have been issued out of the probate court. while the following were issu.d today:
 Noah q Sseeten to wed Elizabeth h Holtzman, both of Dos Csbezas.
 Frank A Shsrkey to wed Nellie Nc. Clentic, both of Douglas.
 Frank Boyle Of Bis pee to wed Hat tie Carter of Salt Lake City Utah.
 Frank Sterrett to wed Surdie Grens. lett Edwards, both of Bsbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
PelIgara Victim Ends
 Life By Hanging

Advices received at Stafford ststs that W ] MIllhonse, former resident of that that city committed suicide at Meridian. Texas. by hsnging himself from s tree near s residence where he was boarding.
 Millhouse had been informed that he WAS victim of pellsgrs and wss accordingly despondent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Anderson Gets Six
 Years in Prison

A Glote dispatch received here says
 Robert NJ Anderson, former city marshal of th,s city, was today .en- .eneed so six years and six mcnths n the peniteusiary. having been con- victed of manslsughter, following the killing of George Shsnly, a wealthy cittlemsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
May Take Some
 Action This Week

Washington sdvices are to the eI- feet that the Statehood bill may be considered by the seoste this week ss . relief from the tariff debate. A m;n- ority report in competitor with the Glocd resolution will be filed by Sen ssors Nelsoo. Lippits snd Bornhsm, the three ssoators who voted sesinst ,he. Flood rssolusioo in committee If no 6iibustsrine is attempted it is likely the measure may be called U sny day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
s35O W

btop s..- ....-. .......- ToSV vo
 BILL or SALE Henry Hilburn to Otto Hen drics.on. pony and wagon 65 % James Neil, Sydney Brown Mrs Ollie E Smith anu J R Cunningham to Bisbee Improvement Go, ice house Warren prop. ,......... 400 % Charles Mahsn to l. Rosen- stein, horse and buggy. l09 30
 TRUSTEES DEED r W Goodbody probate judge for uee and occupants of Pesrce toSnsite, Pearce prop. .... .....-...
 PATENT Notice of location of home. stead filed by Mabry B. LaWhon -..... ..
 SATISFACTION or MORTGAGE Lucy F. Devine to Wm H Day ct ux ... Truman Jones 10 Eiwin H Deoe -...-.........-
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE J c Page to Wilcox Bank X Irust Co, on cattle to se- cure .... ......... 4ooO % NJ c Medigovicb ct al to M J Fletcher goats 10 secure. S53 0U
 POWER OF ATTORNEY Pacific Coast Casualty O to L H Chalmers, agent. . John Gieeson. Thos Cowsn, Thomas King, H A Morgan A Y Smith, Est D T Swat lIng. Chss Rensud to J H Snyder to sell mining claim
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 cOCHIsE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.


 WARRANTY DEED A.izona X Mexico Realty Go to L Rysn, Douglss prop s26 co ME Dubs to F Doran, Douglas prop. ......-.. 10 oo CT McReynoids to Irene McReynolds, Warren prop 10 GO
 BILL or SALE Frank Parker to Charles Mckinney improvements on land ---- ..-.. -.---.
 WARRANTY DEED Samuel Robertson to Chris- ti.n Church of AriEoDs. Wilcox prop. ..-..... 1J oJ F. Hughes to Mabel Hughes, Tombstone prop 10 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE Arnold Rsmi,h to Cochise Build,ng' and Loan Assn Warren prop. 4Vo U LoveC Glass to Cochise B X Leo. iwsrren prop. Soo oo PE Dorsn to to NJ E Dub.. Douglas prop. SVc oo CL Shrum to State Nut B & L Douglas pIop....... 900 OO Honry Rcckmsrk to Ii Cheverton Warren prop. TOO Oo SATISFACTION or MORTGAGE Cochise E X L Ass'nto Eitzwere et ux.-......-.. Cochise B 6 L Assn to Love tSisas Cochise B a L Assn 10 Wm huliey. ---.--......... Cochise B X L Assn to Wat. kin Bedow ct tuI...... Cora E Henry to Mary F DuDe. Julis Litchfeld to Carrie L Sbrum ct al........ WE Hill to india L Meeks unmarried d...........--. Ida Benedict to H 5 Ross on Tombstone property
 LOCATION wArER RIGKT Notice Of appropriation of water by R L Horrell sod Jamee Resy, underground flow on Cave Greek ..
 RELEASE
 Of lease Chss Prahi and August Johnson 10 W E Harrison Co, Bisbee prop Charles PrshI and August Johnson to W E Harrison Co. B:sbee property st $50 per month ...
 HON MssTsAp CLAN Filed by Daniel Taylor near north end Swisshelm Mts.. | sArrsFAcTrox OF MORTGAGE Citizens Bank 6 Trust Co to JE Moore --. ......--- Alfred Paul 10 NJ 7 DIcus Douglas prop -.......... BARGAIN AND SAL. DEED Christ Medigovicb ct uH to David Medigov cb couglss prop .-.-.-.-. ----.--. 7i' 'o
 QUIT CLAIM DEED W Galley e. ux to Forester st ux Bsbee prop -"" V"
 REs-TY MORTGAGES IF Forester ct ux to " Galley ct ux Bisbee prop syty <z9 Vo sArrsFAcTIos OF MORTGAGE The Cattle Feeders Loan Co to Hysham & Neel....
 AGREEMENT Relinquisluent of Mining Claim by John Peterson on three elaine ou account of failure to perform sn- susi aseessment work. Jobo W Frsukliu .. ux to L Nocsgomesy and Mona Nsy MonteoOssy .HsdbssE
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
sULTANs n ADMIRAI.

%M-## $3.50
Not very many people in New York
know Ransford D.. Buchanan. but
those who do have a mighty high
opinion OF him. Buchanan is the Yan-
kee rear admiral Of the Turkish navy.
He is notAOnly the most capable ohcer
of the Turkish navy, but he will not
trade the gun-powder in at the corner
grocery. as is the endearing habit of
many of the other Turkish seamen.
"Bucknam doesn't know what it is
to be afraid" said Lewis Nixon the
other day. II precisely that.
1t never occurs to him that there can
be anything of which he is afraid"
Ntxon mad been telling a number of
Bucknam's early exploits, which had
translated the runaway kid who sought
the berth OF cabin boy on a schooner
on Lake Erie into the head of the
Turkish navy. "The last time Buck
nam was in New York said Nixon.
"he was out a bit late. Perhaps it
was 3 o'clock in the morning when he
marched down Twenty-eigth street to
his hotel. No police were in sight A
large highway person, gun in hand,
stepped out of a dark corner. Hands
up!' he ordered.
Buchanan came to dead stop and
asked the robber to repeat his request.
The ruf1an bawled a bullying COM
mand at him. Stick them hands up
or I'll blow your head off, he howl
ed. N~onsence,' said Buchanan. You
don't know who I am. Here is my
card And he walked on, whistling.'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
Herding Snakes I'm Kansas.

(From the New York American.)
If Kansans follow the advice of
their agricultural experts, each far
mer will keep a band of trained snakes
to exterminate the gophers and moles
that infest the alfalfa fields.
This may sound laughable, but it
has been proven practical. 1t has all
been figured put by the Agricultural
college, Two active bull snakes will
keep three acres of alfalfa clear, a
service worth S. an acre
A recent bulletin says: Few of us
relish the notion of keeping bull
snakes about the premises, but there
is no doubt that the snakes would take
care of the gopher situation"
A herd of bull snakes would be far
more valuable than dogs and cats. The
bull snakes often grows to eight feet
he is a pleasant yellow fellow, spotted
with brown, and, best of all, though q
good fighter and bites hard, he not
poisonous.
Imagine, too, wat an endless topic OF
conversation the exploits of these rep.
tiles would furnish fer the ranchers
on cold winter days about the stove in
the general store.-New York Ameri'
| can.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
Cows Legal Privileges.

WHAT are the legal rights of a COW?
Upon the decision Of that question,
which is now agitattng the judicial
luminaries of Winsted Conn, will rest
a proposal Of vital interest to New
Workers.
A lawyer Of Hartford, Conn, has
begun a suit against Henry M. Cow
Ter, who owns a COW. The contention
is that the COW was standing on the
rails of the Pennington Valley rail
way, plunged in profound meditation,
when a car came along. The conduc-
tor was on the footboard. He adj
vised the COW to move aside and
when she did not he addressed her in
language offensive to any COW of SEN
sibilities.
T~hereupon, so the allegation goes
she turned, cast a reproachful look
upon the conductor and bit him. Then
she leveled her horns and neatly and
expedftiously tossed him off the car
after which she resumed her inter
rupted reverie, Subsequently the COW
was arrested on charges of d~isorderlJ
conduct and assault and battery, but
she a since been released pending 6
decision of the problems involved.
Persons who are Obliged to trave
on Broadway are watching the case
with interest for the reason that thu
decision may mea that a trolley ca
is compelled tc stop for a cow.
In which event, who wouldn't be
cow?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
80 Spare Room in Modern HoImes.

It was a guest chamber. Every
country residence. every decent farm
house, every pretty village dwelling
had it. It was the housewives pride
for n~eatness, and the abiding token of
the kindly hospitality Of our earlier
American life.
In the old days the host needed no
formal notice fixing date and hour OF
arrival, not to say also of going. Your
friends were glad tc be surprised by
your glad coming. You took pot luck
with the family. But the spare room
bed, ever ready, was equal to the
Hparlor," and at your disposal any
nightfall.
The nat of our city life was savagely
not to say, destructiveIy on the homely
virtue and grace OF hospitality. There
is generally nothing for it but to send
you to a hotel. What the generation
suffers of real injury to character by
the decadence of hospitality already
shows, and will show more as time
passes!
IL is not that We would not like to
extend hospitality so much as that we
car lot afford it. We were reared in
hospitable homes. Mother was always
a charming hostess and father a big
hearted host. But we, thousands of
US. are cramped and dragged by the
struggle for a respectable livelihood,
and hospitality is like paintings, outot
the question.
Yet, is 1T so? We all manage to
spend a little for recreation. Is there
any form of recreation that really re-
creates the heartQike a visit from cid
friends? Can the theater compete
with all evening about a home table
ancient memories stirring fond tales
of bygones retelling, faces answering
to face, your guests those you trust?
Is there any form of pride more hui
man and inspiring than the simple dis
play of the housekeeping art which the
good wife lays as a tribute at the fee
shining gold of character and freshe1
beauty as attractive hospitality? Real
ly, its price is only that it be sincere
not expensive.-New York Mail.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
EYoIutiOn-Or Revolution.

EVOlutiOn-Or Revolution.
A dashing brunette,
A charming coquette,
At sweet sixteen;
Twenty years intervene!
Is she married? Not yet,
She has turned suffragette!
News and Observer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04

Jamaica, L. l., where he made a spirited
address to the Mems Club of that
church upon the uncertainty Of life and
the grandeur a9 tha world 70 coma. thA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
JAPANESE CRUISER LAUNCHED.

NAGASAKI. japan, Oct. 4.-The
cruiser Yahagi, the newest addition to
the japanese navy, was launched here
yesterday. The vessel is of 4,991 tons,
and was laid down in 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
WOMEN SPEAKERS
FOR FIRST TIME At
ECUMEN|C MEET
Five Hundred Delegates from All
Parts of World at Meth
Odist Conference.

TORONTO. Oct. 4.-For the first time
In the history of Methodism women are
taking part In the ecumenical confer
ence of the denomination which con-
vened In the Metropolitan church here
at 10 a. m. today. Mrs. Lucy Ryder
Never. of Chicago, leader of the Dea-
coness movement In the United States.
will speak. Mrs. George Robinson, OF
Detroit, Is another delegate.
This is the fourth ecumenical or
worldwide conference of thodi
OF the 500 delegates expected over 500
had arrived last night, and an add
tional hundred, 1t was expected, would
put in an appearance when the Kew.
Henry Halgh, president of the British
| Wesleyan conference, breaches n IN
augural at the opening.
OF the delegates to the conference
about half will be from the American
Methodist churches, including Canada,
| while the remainder are from across
the ocean.
May Prepare Pastoral Letter.
The conference may prepare a pas
torate address to be read from every
Methodist pulpit In the world, IN all
languages of the world.
This is the first time this conference
has peer held on this side of the At
lantic. and probably the last for years
to come. Some of the subjects to be
discussed and spoken on will be: The
Church in the Household" THE
Church and Temperance" 1.-THE Church
and the Child 1.-The Church and the
Young People, 1.-THE Church and So
cial Service" 1.-THE Larger Use of Lay
Agency" and 1.-THE Church and Modern
Thought"
Each subject will be introduced by
an address of twenty minutes, followed
by general discussion, opened by a Sc
lected speaker, who is given ten min
utes; all others being limited to five
minutes.
Among the prominent delegates in
attendance is Bishop Walden, of the
M. e. Church, Cincinnati. Sixty years
ago the bishop was a reporter on the
staff of the Cincinnati Commercial.
Two prominent delegates from Ire
land are the Rev. G. r. Wedgwood, of
Belfast, and the Rev. S. T. Boyd, of
Dublin. The former Is connected with
the Irish Christian Advocate, the off,
cial organ of the Methodist Church in
Ireland.
Three Negro Delegates.
There are three delegates from the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church.
They are the Rev. J. T. Moppins, Nash
Vile, Tenn; the Rev. c.. L. Bonner, At
lanta, Ga, and the Rev. 1. s. Person,
Jackson, Tenn.
Bishop B. T. Lee, colored, of Wilber-
force. Ohio, who has been bishop for
sixteen years, has attended every
ecumenical conference Of the Method
list Church with the exception Of the
first.
Bishop H. B. Parks, of Chicago, of the
A. M. E. Church, has the distinction of
being bishop over the largest Method
ist diocese In the United States. He
was appointed to that position In 1908.
The conference will not deal with the
woman suffrage question except as the
movement comes In contact with the
work OF the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
WOMAN IN DEATH SUIT
SUSTAINED SECOND TIME.

SOMERvI1LE, Oct. AIRS. Jose
phine Kyle received a verdict of $4,000
damages here yesterday for the loss Of
her husband, Robert H. Kyle, who was
the Lehigh Valley railroad on the night
of April 9. 1910, while driving to his
country place near here in a carriage
Mrs. Kyle received a verdict Of $35, 900
last November, but the company car
That tribunal set aside the verdict on
the technical ground that Judge Vail In
his charge to the jury had not allowed
enough latitude to the railroad COM
pany In defining it's rights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
IN NEW M. p. CHURCH.

AS a feature of the special dedica-
tory services being held at the First
Methodist Protestant Church, in Clin-
ton avenue. an organ recital by l..
Carroll Beckel will be held this eve
ming In the church auditorium. He will
be assisted by Mrs. Edith T. B. Krick,
soprano; Milton H. Gruet, v%iolinist. and
Mrs. Frank Van Neer in readings. To-
morrow evening will be observed as
Homecoming night" and on Friday
evening the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will have charge of
the program. Addresses will be made
by State President John T. Sproull, of
the Christian Endeavor Union, and
william Russell, president of the Essex
County Endeavorers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
GIRL SUED FOR MONEY
SWAIN PAID FOR TREATING.

MERIDEN, Conn. Oct. 4.-Peter B.
Hall has entered suit against Theresa
Aichler to recover s12.5S which in his
complaint, he says he spent while in
her company from June Z to %, 1910.
The bill of particulars is given. There
are a number of entries for trolley
fares, ranging from a nickel to a quar-
ter. Other entries include these:
Ice cream, 10 cents; supper, 45 cents:
meal in New Haven, s. cents; shore
dinners, 81; hiring horse and wagon, 81;
chocolate, IS cents; hiring horse in
Willimantic, $3.50; supper in Hartford,
so cents; tip to waiter, 25 cents. Hall
has retained counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
DANCERS FOOT is HURT;
SHE NOW ASKS $4,000.

NEW YORK, Oct. A jury in the
Supreme Court was called upon yes
terday to decide what was the value
of a woman's DOT that had been per-
manently injured. Alice Eisner sued
the American Oilcloth Company for
$26. 900 damages. AS she was passing
the defendants store, 2s2 Canal street,
a roll of oilcloth fell on her left foot
Don r. Almy, counsel for the young
woman, said that prior to the accident
Miss Eisner had Deer an expert bowler
and dancer, but her foot was so in
jured that she became unable either tn
bowl or to dance.