davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26
HEtRESS WHO ELOPED WITH
WAITER FROM PHlLA-
DELPHIA.
Waiter Was Old Man--Marriage Was
stopped Has Now Married
Handsome Young Man
OF AGE Jan. s.

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.-Just before
the marriage license office closed yes
to-day afternoon we'll dressed, hand
some Young man who gave his name
HIS Stephen CHASER, his residence as
New York and his age as "a, secured
"A license to marry Roberta Buist lie
Janon of Philadelphia, aged rs. The
Young man seemed in tremendous
hurry and declined to answer casual
question asked by Chief Clerk Wat
son of the marriage license office.
No Trace Of the Couple.
Not until the marriage licenses
published this morning did it become
known that the bride-to-be was the
aoung girl who eloped last year from
Philadelphia to Chicago with Freder-
ici; Cohen, waiter. old enough to be
her grandfather. As soon as Chaser
received the necessary paper he fed
and dropped completely out OF sight
Neither he nor the girl are registered
At any of the Los Angeles hctels, and
10 one authorized to perform the mar
-iage ceremony can be found wno has
tied the knot Miss De Janon has
friends here. but as far as can be
learned none of them has seen her
since she left here last month on re-
ceipt of the news Of the death of her
millionaire uncle, Buist, the seed man,
in Philadelphia.
Miss he Janon was here for sew
era months last summer, following
iler release from a Philadelphia hos.
Dital, where illness brought on by
Ter sensational fight with Cohen had
compelled her to go. The identity OF
Chaser Is unknown here. He is
we'll built, handsome young man of
excellent taste in dress and has the
'irtue of not talking too much. He
vas alone when he asked for the IL.
ense yesterday.
Now Her Own Mistress.
A fact of considerable significance
as bearing both upon the romance
and the great fortune left to her is
that she was Is years old on Jan. 6,
and therefore her own II istress. The
attainment of her majority was a
circumstance evidently seized upon
by ler, with the impetuosity taat has
characterized her former acts, to be-
come bride.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26

on all cattle shipped out of the stare.
Edward D. Shurtleff put in a sup
Elementary bill for an appropriation
al s50o,090 to establish state tubercu-
losis sanitariums. All the bills are
in hMtherance Of the recommends
tons Of the house committee which
investigated the tuberculolin test
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26
Can't Shlrk Responsibility

Men say they are not responsible
Tor the actions OF their brethren, but
they are so far as their example has
oeen contributary to the misfortune
or downfall Of their brethren.
Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26
Earec asts Eor Today.

sEIairo and vicinity: Unsettled;
tepntinued warm.
i !. Illinois: Washington, Jan. 20. =
!, Rain Thursday: Friday clearing and
mpchr colder moderate south winds
shifting I'd north Thursday or Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.

M COUSIN r

The day was cloudy with rain
nneasuring ,e6 of an .ncf. The gov
!, efmSden bulletin reported rain from
'st6 points Moderate temperature
prevails generally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26
Found Eoaail Stan.

While French railroad builders were
digging a tunnel recently fossil
stag was unearthed in clay one hun.
dred feet below the surface of the
round.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26

Worlt's English Speaking Population.
f y Is estimated that the English
language is spoken by 13o,So0OoO OF
the earth's inhabitants. or about 2s.2
OF the entire population.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26

paper ana such an editor. II Mr Fer
guson has stood by the party, t'l
Benedict Arnold fought for the Uniie9
States.
Editor Ferguson went into the fray
without any hint ~ compromise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26
Ancient Ceremony.

The ancient ceremony Of placing
soaves in which coins hah been in.
serted on the tombstone In selston
churchyard, Motifs, for old people to
PICK Up and take away. was observed
the other Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26

II you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty
feet lame feet tender feet. smelly feet, corns,
Caiiouses or bunions, read what nap ensn ~
Mrs, Crockett ~ Jefersonvlle. TiZ DID
1T. MIR Crockett says:
"After the second treatment she
walked downstairs one foot at time.
She has not been able to walk down.
stairs before in past five years, ex-
eept BY stepping down on each step
with one foot at time. This Is re-
markable. Send five more boxes"
No matter what aiis your feet or what
under heaven you have nsed without getting
relief, lust use T1Z. Its different. III acts
right of. II cures sore feet to- stay cured
It's the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore feet
Powders and other remedies merely clog up
the pores. TiZ cleans them ont and Keeps
them clean, You vii feel better tire first
time IN used. use II week and you can
furgetyou ever had tore feet. There "a noth.
Ing on earth that can ompaie with ~, IIh
Is for sale AZ nlt druggists, Doc per box. or
direct, you wish. fr, III walter Luther Dodge
q Co, Chicago, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26

Lady-Does this parrot Talk well?
Dealer-No. but he's Il wonderful ls-
ener.-Sourire,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-26
sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today ..... 7:16 a. M.
sun will set today 49,. $40 p. m.
Moon win rise tonight 3. 4:3s a. m.
i[Note: The above sun and noon
record is for. Illinois and approxf-
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutes.l
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-15
Staten.

Tic ihra,lnug machi.eIsDow j,
in cur vicinity. The vLcot ,,,
turning out mach.
Rev Harley Francis and j..
Brother naaan were at Rev Wu,t
3'nmF~ ore day lust week.
Aldine Polling was cu,tirq ana
raking grass for i r.. stump last
week
i. Y II Linson apd wife visited
''. .''" : '2i""hN the Gth inst.
800 '''S" nun tcho"I is now 10
I''5'''5 win Roy VI J. Hall
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-15
cGfg 'sailioilii Gilr6.iitic
r. Z. HAYS, EDrroR
Entered at the Grantsvillc,
". Va. Post Office rs second
class mail matter.
IN Interesting IIeeling.

Proceedings of Nj, listers Dea-
cons ard Membeas meeting he'd
with the Steer Run Baptis, church
July 29th and 30th 1917.
1000 a. m. Devotional by Mr.
Il T Sumpter
Els moved that tbs election of
oflicsrs come Lcfle discussion OF
topics.
1000 Officer eldcted y, follows:
FiIst Mr. Albert Smith va, dec,-
ol a president.
Eva Spiccr reel cted as Secy.
i. y ,bbius reelected as T.,as.
leo First subject, what does Tie
Bile reach nbou, sauctiGclii5n, by
Rev. Whit Stump
Genera. discussion followed first
bv Rev ~ Il 5 ump second by
ID \ Clnley
Has Appointment Of COMMITTEES
1900 Recess
Fist day afternoon.
I0:OO d m Devotional NV y y
Har'ey Francis
1880 VIVA; is Justification .bv Rev
ID. y. Corley, followed by e L
Jnuts
215 Wbnt Is f1,b and how 90
obtmn it bv Rev III. b. Ssnnp fol-
loved first by Father Daniel HUFF.
man, second by Brother Ola Ben
nett, third bv Brother Whit Stumn
Adjournment
Night services by Rev. w d.
Barns
second day.
900 Devotional BY Rev i 3
Sumo
1000 What does the Bible teach
in regard to adoption by Rev W y
burns, followed first by Brother
NJ + Stump second bv Daniel,
Huffman, third By ]. S Stout +, NTH
by Rsy ID. n Conley, fifth by Broth
cr Warden Bailey.
HOO The congregation being
very large Rev. W. D. Brrns preach.
cd sermon in the grove while Rev
ID. y Couley discussed The subject
w. follows:
How does the blood Of Christ
Aelvo A." followed first bv Rev
Whit Stump second bv Rev Dan.
iol HUFFMAN.
1850 After noon services boll 3,
grove. First Devotional by Rev
Ivy Stump.
1879 Sermon by Rev. NJ 3
v..o ""p per
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-15
I81ryn2ount 3062
-. 80


L ''' ,'''''';' ,''''''.''' "'' ''"' ''.'''
I;nl l '' T ','' ~ '''''' ''"'' 49,
,,aa.I 80, - Wv go '"' '''
an, 49, wac vas ''e '""'''I"'"
9r ~, ''''''o' -, 'N''''''r{ 10, I"'" y''r'
i..sI..,...', go ''''''''
~, "
e.',', , 80. ''' |'' ''''|" ' 49,,
g;.'...N 49,, "'''',.H' "''
iogton Ky, nodo, the State Fair. Louis
Vile, Ny. Ne NO" 'i..y-,wo ar~'- aod three
Ga,Ga ever Dictated HE ,.ca, 'D gon '.
Nns. Star Mepoualdiste tine greatest
o, ~ .', . ,s h.,, o D, -, ''' , o. me
mount. dam ). Qaeco Mcdonald, 9o.-.
"D ,,. ha. produced several Of de finest
ronnse. lhan H,r.,roann, ."j5 Il, ~" ',,,..r '5
i.il'o The Iighct bidder for 0a5Co. She
~. W.. , '-n i y, , ..o. 1li.''aa' s
horse. ,bs,ary IN .rcI demand aud bring
.g , ,ag'or prices. breed ID to &orryo"m'
thousand i, tu.i,. hm..r.i ,,.n1. i,r
-ia .nIeaaa confirmation. a elanc, at
rl, l"I !" ... ., ' m ' IT,,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-15

Tor Stomach, Liver and Booze,
Fields Pfure Syrup and Selma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Assignment Desert
 Lands is Legal

A decision Jf the supreme court which completely revolutiOnizes the status of Hesert land entries was rem dered ay that august body recently, {, "a the sction of the United States vs William B Hammers, appealed from the United States court o! the south ern district of Cshiornia
 Under the new condition it will be possible irr 6 man to improve desert tract aud carry out portion of tine agreement with the government. If for any reason he should find himself unable to further fulfill tte agreement with the government he can now as sign his claim tO someone else, or, in other and plainer words, sell out.
 Hitherto, where man had made entry on desert land, If he were com pelled to relipquish it for any reason whatsoever, his claim became null and void, the land being considered unsssignsbIe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Bailey Will Not
 Oppose Arizona

From ex-Delegste Mark Smith comes the cheering news that Senator Bailey ef Texas will not exert him. self to block the admission Of Arizona to statehood. Smith has conferred with Bailey, and while there is no hope that the latter will vote fer Ari- zons, he will at least not try to in- fiueuce any of his fellow members in the senate to vote as he does.
 The ex.delegAte in letter to the Phoenix Democrat says:
 II have polled the Senate as far ss possible. There s TO doubt of tine ps.ssge of the bill at this session pro vided we can get vote. The stand pat republicans, in my judgment, will do all they can to delsy a vote cn the bill.
 "I have worked with Senator Bail. ey sll can, and he says that he will not sttempt to persuade other people, but he will not vote for the admission of e state in which the constitution contains the initiative and reteren dunn, az he deems them unconstitu- tionsl. do not think we will lose any other democratic vote, and Sem stor Bailey will not exert himself to influence any other vote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Tombstone Lad
 Has Broken Arm

Ernest Davis, the bright If year ol1 son of Mir and Mrs. Mike Davis met with A serious accident last even- ing at Reyes ranch, where he spent the day with Edgar Axtell. The two boys were already to leave the ranch, Ernest Dsvi- was sitting in the buggy ho d,pg in his hand two owls which the boys had captured, while Edgar Axtell was untieing the horse. All Of 6 sudden the horse became frisky and jerked the buggy against 6 stump. The buggy turned clear oyer and the young mans arm was caught be- tween the top braces resulting in s broken arm bone. The lad wac hur- ried into town and to Dr. Hughsrt who administered surgical assistance. Today the lad is doing az well ss could be expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Next Rifle Meet to
 Be Held In Arizona

Having won more than enough prize money to pay their expenses and received assurances that the Pa- cific Coas, Handicap shoot will be held in Arizona in i9 3, W R rwitch. ell and Tom L Edeps have returned to Phoenix from Venice, where the shoot for 1911 was held last week.
 ''I talked with representatives of big gun clubs all over the United states, said Mir Twitcbell to Phoe- nix Democrat reporter. "Almcst without exception they were agree able to having the shoot in Phoenix. two years from now, and promised me their support. I do not think there is doubt thst we will get it if we go after it in the right way. It will not be difficult to land it, since 60 many of the principal shooters are fsvo rabie to us."
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Southern Pacific
 Grants Equal Rates

The Arizona Railway Commission has received advice from the Southern Pacific company that, effective on June l6th, >ogsles and all stations between Benson and Nogales and be. tween Tucson and Nogsles, will be granted the same class rates from ea.tern shipping points ss apply to Phoenix and stations on the main line of the Southern Pacific company.
 The commission expressed iis sie ws to the carriers lat February, that rates should, be established 70 Nogales, Globe and other points in the terri
 tory. not exceeding the rates to Phoe- nix, snd it Is hoped that on an early date the rates to all points in Arizona will be placed on an equable basis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Cochise Banner
 Cattle County

Wm. Neal of the firm of Hysham tG Neal oi the Four Bar ranch is in the city today. Mir. Neal has just finished the shipment of 3I52 heads of cattle to Wyoming from the ship- ping pens at Douglas. The ship ment required sixty seven cars, ana the cattle came from the Four Bar r-nse D the Sulphur Springs Valley, This season over I2,OOo head of cattle nave heea shipped from Douglas alone Uhi.e Benson, Willcox, Bowie and other points in the county will triLe tbe total cattle shipments this season 70 sbout 10000 head.
 Cochise is the banner mining and cattle county of the territory and the cattle shipments from Cochise to supply the market continue about the same every .easop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Dos Cabezas is We'll Represented

w F Cooper. pioneer of Cochise county, having been a citizen of Dos Cshezas for more than thirty years, was pleasant caller at the PROsPEc- TOR office yesterday and delighted his friends with "reminiscences of early days. MT. Cooper has shared plentiou-iy of usture's benefceuce, having been prominent in the sale Of the Mascot property in that camp, and retains valusble mining proper ties adjacent to the Mascot holdiDgs.
 Mir Cooper was accompanied by J idge F s Rssch, capitalist of De- troit, Michigan. who is largely inter- ested in the mining possibilities of this section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

returned from the insurrecto war in the Republic of Mexico. MT. Wsld returns to this country bearing the title of a captain" and we feel proud that all who have hitherto associated themselves ~ith this journsl have arisen to positions of distinction, and are still rising. The Mexican war sfforded gres, opportunity and besides creating heroes; added to she world wide popularity of Tombstone's only newspaper.
 Since Captain Wald has chosen to let his identity be known, it is no more than just that The PRosPEcToR add lsurels to its enterprise through intrepid associations. The frst genuine bs,tle-thst of Agns Priets- was anticipated by eleuths, and our most daring scribe, in the person of our special war correspondent, Col Oscar k Coll, Was sent within the trenches. General Bill Luddy, who trod through Europe a few years since, wss gwen 6 detail with Gen1 Orszo. Major E PA Lsrriou swept the general fields of battle with 6 sizzling editorial fire, while George Washington McFsrlin was vested with the responsibility of reporting all that m'ght trsnspire south of the Sonora line, including the Lere Islands. How we'll he covered his assigned territory is best told in the absence of his left leg. Colonel Coll was in the thick of the ARus Prieta battle, a deep scar on his manly temple attesting his courage, and in part substantiating our contention, spares neither men nor funds when there is a great battle ID action.
 AIthoug few casualties occurred |, it will be noticed that we were in the front rank of the insurrecto war. where So little damage was accomplished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
The Dead
 Were Remembered

Nearly every home in Tombstone was represented at the services yes- terdsy morning which were held a, the G. A R. lot at the cemetry. The old soldiers marched to the cen etery, with the Tombstone Troop of Boy Scouts oi America acting ss guard of honor.
 At the graves Of the departed com rsdes the patriotic memoris' service in accordance to the Grand Army of the Republic ritual was had. Col. \. L. Grow and Judge F. Duncan, as- sisted by the Rev. MT Deck ,o.iiciated during the ritnsli-tic ceremonies, after which Colonel Grow read Lin- coln's Gettysburg address.
 At the close of the impressive ser- vice the veterans and Scouts broke ranks snd deposited floral offering. up D the mounds of over thirty sol- dier dead buried in the Tombstone cemetery. Each of the twel ty-nipe graves in the G. A. R. plat had the sesrs and stripes waving over them.
 The large crowd that had gathered carrying flowers by the armful, scat. tered all over. strewing their pretty floral offerings upon the graves o friencs, relatives and unknown dead It is .sfe to gay that there ~ss not [ single neglected mound in the Tomb. stooe cemetery yesterday. Thus ir
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Tombstoner Advocate
 For Rule of People

Col. H. L Pickett, of Tombstone, will be one candidate for the United states Senate who wll insist that the men to be chosen shall first sutmit their claims to the people and then abide by the result. No matter what the constitution may provide in this matter. all candidates for the senate will be expected to go before the pen ole and submit their claims there for decision.-Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
HoW's This?

We offersOne Hundred Dollars Rt- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o. We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially sbl, carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WALDISG, KIyNAN & MARvn,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,O
 HslPs Cstarrh Cure is taken inter islly, acting directly upon the blos d Ind mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by sll duggisss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

four in T mpe, except ID the event that the local option election of April IS is at some future time reversed.
 Eleven days after April IS the supervisors counted ths ba'lcts and announced he results. Every nook and corner of Msricopa nounty had gone dry with the single exception of Phoenix, inside which majority of the votes were wet. Under the segre- gation law Phoenix escaped the general drouth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Articles of
 Incorporation Filed

The following articles Of incorpora. ton have been filed in the office of County Recorder McDonald:
 The Paradise Mining and Milling Company; P Larrieu, NJ NJ Hickey and T s Cunningham; principal place of business. Paradise; object, to manu- fscture. cell and operate miils, smell ters, reduction works, factories, and to buy and deal in same, also to deal in mines and mining elaine, to wor k same, and manufacture and sell their products; to construct reservoirs, di,ches, etc. capital stock $1, ,t0O,OO0, divided into 500 ,Oc0 shares of two dollars each
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Our Former
 Employees honored

"Just after the battle is over." the PRosPEcroR is pleased to note through the public prints that several of the former employees os this paper have "Iushed to the front" They could not do otherwise, since their tuts'ege vas a part of the weekly payroll Of The EPITAPH and The PRosPEcroR.
 We are glad to see by the Duncan Ariaonan that 0 R Wsld, . former attache ot this iostitutiou, hes just
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Rabies or
 Hydrophobia'

Through the courtesy of Delegate Cameron. The Daily Glnhe hss re- ceived government pamphlet winch be .rs the fesrsome title of Rabies or Bydrophobis." Up to the time O. zoe iLg to press we have been unable 10 ascertain whether anything persousi wac intend or sbether it ~as sent as an explanation of the delegates action io signing the minority report on statehood The Daily Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
From Wednesdays Daily

Mrs Charles Bowman wss among the arrivals on last evenings usin from Phoeolx and will spend several days in Tombstone as the guest Of her sister, Mrs Paul Murphy.
 Lon Clore and ~ife arrived in the county seat last evening from Douglas for a visit of s fortnight m ioWb. stone. and dunng their stay here are the guests of Chief of Police George Bravin and family.
 Associate Justice F. NJ Doan left today for SOlom nville on matters connected nh the district court of that judicisl district.
 Walter Lomhardi returned last evening from three months stay in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other Califoruis points.
 The Rev Arthur Benedict and family left yesterday morning for the Cochise Stronghold, where they will remain in camp for a month.
 Miss Ora Collins. .one of the popular teachers in the Tombstone public schools, departed today for Les Angeles, where she will spend her SUI amer vacation. Her sister, Miss Nellie Collins, who has been visiting here, accompanied he, to Lo. Angeles from where she will continue to Port land, Oregon.
 Lou Wonlery is in town tod ay from the WooleIv ranch a. Land Station on & business trip.
 District Attorney W A OCcnuor oi Santa Cruz county was in Tomb. stone today from Nogsles on a brief business mission ni A legal nature. He returned to the border city this morning.
 County School Sup rintendent F. II Stover this morning announced that the regular quarterly teachers examinations for first and second grade certificates will be held in the courtroom in Ton bstone on Monday and Tuesday of next week June snd at the court house. A number of applicants gre expected in the city to take the test from different sections 1 of the county.
 Paul Murphy, who for several years pact has been in :ho employ oi the Tombstone Consolidated Mines com pany and more recently 6 leasor of one of the compspy's mining properties, left yesterday for Los An geles, where he will locate in the iu. ture. and enter the employ of tire Santa Fe railroad at that point. He will shortly be joined by bis wife and son.
 A fcrern, the well known Bishee mining man. is nun bered among the visitors in the county seat today from the big copper camp on legal ns:. ters.
 County Assessor Charles R. Howe this morning turned into the county treasury $500 collected for road tax and Sa500 for school tax. the game having been collected ny that otfcial during the present month from vsr- , , ious parts of County. The clerical force in the office of the county tax assessor will com. mence early next week in making up the original tax rolls of Ccchise coun ty for the year 1911.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
TaIIy.ho Party
 To The Dragons

A party of Tombstoneis young peo- pie journeyed to the vicinity of Co. chise Stronghold yesterday in tally. ho, with George Wales at the reins, driving e four-in-hsnd. The party reports having bad a most enjoyable time in that historic section of the Dragoon mountains. Among the party were numbered, Messrs Louis Kuchenhecker, William Hicks. George Wales and Ed Hicks, and Mrs George Wales and Misses Sadie Cowsn and Grace Hicks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
honOrs T0mbst0ner
 For Cover nor

Ben Goodrich of Tombstone, one of the pioneer lawyers of Arizona and one of its best men, arri.ed in Phoe- nix yesterday on business before the court. Mir Goodrich would easily be Arizona's first state governor fl he would accept the position, and 8 bet ter man for the position could not be found in Arizon s-Phoenix Demo- Crat.