davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
hoM'S Ihis7

We offeriOne Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any cAse of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halps Catayrb 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 able U carry out any obligations made ov is firm.
 WALDISG, KIyNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter islly, acting directly upon the blood ind mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cente per bottle. Sold by all duegists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
From Thursdays Daily

Miss Ada Gathercole, niece Of the late Ed Carlyon, who owned valuable mining property in the Turquoise district, i.a Tombstone visitor from her home at Car bondsle, Kansas. She will be here for fortnight on mat ters connected with the estate of her late uncle, which is now being ad ministered upon in the probate court. Judge Granville Johnston and wife departed this afternoon for San Fran cisca where they will make their future home. The aged couple take with them the best wishes of their many Tombstone friends.
 Attorney o. Gibson was an outgor ing passenger this morning for Bistee and DOaglss where he goes on legal business.
 Attorney George Nesle returned to Bisbee tnis afternoon after stay Of several days in Tombs'one.
 Mrs John McSwsin and child is is in the city on a Sisit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs James Sanders and family.
 Mrs. Win Simmons and son return, ed last eyeuing from Bishee, where they have teen for the past wees.
 Mics Orie CantrelI, stenographer ir the district a,tcrney's office, was ar outgoiog passenger today for Fl PasC where she wiil visit with friends iyr the next two weeks
 John Hl,s went to Bisbee on ,h, aiternocn train and will be gone io, several day,
 Surveyor J. A. Rock'ello. and hi assistant. .llan A Benedict. left ,hi morning on an extended surveyinl trip in Santa Cruz county.
 This weather is effective-kivinI the coa! man frowns and the lc man smiles and to ordinary human sn inspiration to write spring poetry
 John Rock Uentto Courtland todd where fe WIl make the final ship ment oi hIs stock ci merchsnd.se [ Mesa, the Courtland branch hsyin been closed,
 Rev A. J. Benedict left this after noon for Pesrce srd Conrtlsnd sn will be absent for about ten days.
 F. H Reeves today received q car load c. bs,ed aIia.is from the Temp section.
 Mrs. r. x. Wolcot, left yes,erjs. for Doue'as, where she goes on brief vsit 10 her daughter, Miss Luc' WoIcott, who is at present th, musical instructor of the pubi, schools of the smelter city.
 Mrs. Joseph McPherson went |, Bisbee yesterday ou brief yisit witt friends and relatives.
 William A Brown and wife are nov located at Courtlsnd, the householl furniture having been shipped to that camp today.
 Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald returned .ls. evening from sn oihcial visit to t. southern part of the coun- ty, and left this norningsfor Benson where he goes to ins ,ect lot of cat tie which are being made ready for shipment.
 Charles Sou.berland and wife are sojournipg in Tom bstone for several | days from their nome ID Lo. Angeles { and are guests st the Arlington hotel. Druggist Ed Flach is confined 10 hIs home today suffering from sc- were case of lsgrippe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Mexican Soldier
 Hiding In Arizona

A colder in the regular Mexican army deserted in Nogales yesterday and sought to be admitted into the United States. He was advised by his attorneys hat he could come into fhe United states and that the Mex icau 2Oygrnmeut could rot have him brought back He is now in hiding n NnSaie-, ArzJna, but will go be- tore the immigration bureau and be 'u'y in pected q and admitted into the United Statcs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Another Distress
 Sale Advertised

County Treasurer Charles w Hicks
 IS advertising another notice of dis tress and sale in connection with the
 Huachuca Develop ment compsny's properties in tLeHuachuca mountains
 to satisfy both county and territorial t"Ses. now due in the Of S2l2 .s4.
 fine property 10 be sold consists of A frame hoist building, mining ma chinery, supplies and an assay outfit. The sale will take place t7morrow at Hereford in front of the Greene Cattle company's store at p. m
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
May Build Depot
 at Charleston

It is reported the E. P. q s. w. R. K. are considering sdvisabilIty of building large depot 8 Charleston and otherwise prepare for handling Of sll freight and transportation for Fort Huschuca heretofore handled by the government from Turner on the s. P. road. The lack of depot and freight facilities at Turner is claims ed to work delays for the government and sn attempt being made to have the transfer station located at Char. leston may result in a change to the E. r. & $. W. road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
From Fridays Daily

William Eid-on will leave Monday for Gallup, New Mexico, where he ex- pects to loc te. having secured em ploymeunt in the mines at that place.
 The executive committee of the Go chise County Taxpayers Association sill meet in Bishee at the Copper Queen Hotel on the 18th inst. rhe meeting following wi.l be held in Tombstone.
 J. R. Woods of Chicago i. among the yisitorsiu town on commercial matters.
 County Assessor c. E Howe ryturr . ed last evening from Dong IA, where he has been assessing, and will leave tomorrow for the Riggs settlement to resume his assessing in the northern end of the county,
 County School Slperi9tendent F, II StOyeris today sending ont check. to the various teachers in the count ty who attended the institute A, Douglas some time ago, covering their expen- ses incurred in attending the same,
 The Tombstone Public Schools vii close this year on the frst Friday il June, the 2nd.
 Douglas Gray returEed last eyerinl from brief business visit to Tucson
 This is good time to clean up anC beaurify your premise-. There il nothing more attractive than clear town.
 Deputy sheriff W. W. Gates cam into tine county seat this morning rom Gleesun via automobile on busi. nes. connected with the sheriff office.
 UndeGsha-ia A. 4. Hopkins VA , called to Fsi rbsuk this morning an, , returned on the noon train, having il $ custody three prisoners who will -erv | term sentences in the Hotel d White.
 Mrs. T. McPherson returned thi ) morning from brief visit 10 BIsbee.
 Clerk II. E. Berner was among th outgoing passengers for Phceuix .hi morning where he will spend seyera : days. from whence he will go to tn Roosevelt Dam to attend tine Gedics ton services.
 John IT. Lipstreuer of Paradise the latest applicant to file his p-ti tion for naturalization papers. He a native of otralund. Germany, an arrived in the United States st Gal weston, Texas, in 1871 i R. F. Black, travelling represent , ative of the Victor Fuel company operating large coal ielis at Gallup New Mexico, Is in tom today oi business connected with his com pauy. He makes his headquarters a Fl Psso.
 Judge Dosn returned last eveninl from brief visit to Tucson.
 Druggist Ed Flach is reported a much improved today and in all prob ability will again be at his place oi business tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Former 8;sbee Man
 !nherits Fortune

At Rosuoaks, Virginia, there is e considerable sum of money awaiting for Riley II. Morrison, who when last heard frCDI, was at Bisbee. But that was seven years sgO. Since that time no word from him has .been received by his relatives, The settlement of the estate ofa relative who has died is being held up while a search for the missing man is being made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Ron. James Crowley
 In The City Today

Hon James CT wiley, United States Commissioner at Wilcox, is smoug he visitors in To,hbstone today on A Huslness mission. Mr. Crowley states 'hat the northern section oi the couu. y i= about to enjoy great prosperity in both mining and stock raising cir cles, and an excellent agricultural season is also 10 ked fora ard to-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
More Matrimonial
 Permits issued

That the m nth O. March promi' . to eclipse February in the number oi marriage licenses issued If the present pece continues through0utthe month. The following acre issC,d by Clerk Jsme- yesterday.
 Sol Farris to wed Fear. K sting, both of Lowell.
 Miguel N Grado to wed Ad,ls Ar aga, both ot Bisbee.
 Fra1cisco Rsr es 10 wed NauGeia Ortez, both of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
High School Pupils
 Gave a Banquet

The Tombstone High School pupils this afternoon gave banquet to the Ssh grade pupils of the Grammar School. The High School room was prettily decorated with pennants of the school and cla,s col. ors. Covers were set for about forty and never was an affair greater en,oy sd than was this. Dancing and sing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Another Serious
 Break In the Dam

A seri us break in the partly con- st.ucted government dam across the new channel of the Colorado river has again occurred near Yuma,
 The govern ment officials say that about l75 feet of trestle, together with r7ck dumped on each side, wss carried away yesterday, While they express confidence that they will be able to repair the break, it is recogniz. ed that the season for high water is approaching. and the water may break into the Salton basin as it did four years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Tombstone Veteran
 Is H0nored

Colonel A l. Grow, U. s. Commits sioner at this city, who served faith fully throughout the civil var. has received official information today from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic of his appoint. men as assistant inspector general of the c 4. K. posts in the southwest
 This is is indeed pleasing news to the many friends oi this tried and true old veteran, who all join in ex- tending congratulations on his re- gently acquired honcr..
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
School Bonds
Being issued

Persuant to the recent order of the board ot supervisors, Clsrk H. E. Berner was busy today in eI cutting bonds for the Cochise School District in the sum of s2 800, the same having been purchased by New York psrties. The entire issue is composed of five bonds st value of $500 each. The proceeds of these bonds will be used in erecting school house in said dis trict and furnish ng same with the necessary psrsphernalis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12

snch importance unless they are sh- solu'ey correct.
 "it is not conceivable that ;he pre-. .t"n' would weakly surreudvrs prin- C yle merely for ths purpose of getting a hll. through congress If he v. 'l'ng to couoede statehood as a com promise, is !: not fair 10 assume that h. rnid coucsle it in response 70 tia request of four G'tL- Of thi= .err.- torl9
 There is uothing pLateyer in the "'ns,i1n ;o discourage the friend. oi s't' hood"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
More Troops to
 Fort Huachuca

Gen. NJ P Msus, of the department of the Columbia at Vancouver. Wash has received orders to send all the available troops from the barrack. at Boise, Idaho to Fort Huschucs, and has declared that three companies of cavalry will be sent st once.
 General Schuyler has asked for more troops and it is anticipated that in- iantry, cavalry and artillery will be stationed in this district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Evaporated Apples
 Ordered Destroyed

The case of the United states ys Sixteen Boxes o. Evaporated Apples was officially closed at Tucson, when United States Deputy Marshall made a bonfire south of the city, and burn. ed the defendant.
 The apples had been condemned and seized from Tucson grocery store by Government Food Inspector Rex. The action was entered on the Federal court records as the United States vs Sixteen Boxes of Evsporsted Apples, and 6 verdict wac given sgsinst them. The apples were con- demued as worm-esteu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Ebert Hubbard of the

Ebert Hubbard of the Phillistine fame seems to have many followers in Bis bee and Douglas. taking 1t from the number of divorce cases filed. Thank goodness. Hubbard's pension scheme Is not in vogue-gracious of life it would be altogether pen sion applications.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
Articles of
 incorporation Filed

The following articles 0! incorpora- tiun have been filed in the office oi county recorde.
 The Calumet < Arizona Mining Company, amendments to Articles " and VI, the first smendmen to make the capital stock s6,500. 900. divided into shares ot BIO each, etc. Article VI reads that the affairs of tNe corporation shall be conducted by a board Of II directors, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12

'ug wls also had, Miss Hazel Yoho breeding at the piano while Miss Lillain Chcate rendered number of vocal selectiuus. After two hours of fun and merriment the happy crowd dispersed to their respective homes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
TUESDAY

h the district court yesterday the following matter. were heard and dis posed of with Judge Campbell pTesid- ing
 In the case Of John Gleeson ys Martin Costello, the famous million dollar law suit, by agreement ot coun- eel the record in the case was correct ed ss to certain evidence of exhibits, and by further agreement the case will remain open for further evidence, the same to be later submitted
 In the case of Gonzales ct al, vs Duey t Overlook, for debt, demnE- Ter wss presented and sustained by tbe court, ana leave was granted to amend the complaint.
 In the case of The Greene Cattle company vs Santiago Aiusa ct al, to quiet title, after 8 number oi witness es hsd been examined, judgment was granted to the plaintiff.
 In the case of the Greene Cattle company v= NJ. J. Brown et al, for in- junction and quiet title, Judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
 In the csse of the territory vs Jose Rodriguez, now serving term in the territorial penitentisry Tor the crime Of burglary, on motion of the district attorney 1t was ordered ty the court that the exhibits used in the case be restored to their rigbtful own CTS
 In the case oi the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company ys NJ. Bauer ct al, the case was submitted on stipulation that the same be con- sidered and submitted to the court when tine l,st Of authorities covering the matter is furnished.
 in the case uf the Greene Cattle company vs Santiago Ainss ct al, and Nj Brown ct al, motions for new trisls in each case were filed by stip- ulstion and the same were overruled by the court, and notice oi appeal was given in each case e the .erritor- isl supreme court
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12

The geese were flying uortbward yesterday and todsy-s very good sign that this winter is 6 thing of tile past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12

House cleaning time is here and there is nothing more delightful for the good wife than watch her husbsLd beat the carpet
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12

The almond trees have Ot ten in irll blossom for about two weeks and the outlook for a good slm nd crop is first class
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12
DOings In the
 District Court
MONDAY

The district court opened at ;So this afternoon with Associate Justice John Campbell of Tucson on the bench. The decision in the famous "Nillion Dollar Case" which vas to have been rendered this afternoon has been defetred until tomorrow ow. ing 10 the illness oi Attorney Geo r Nesle, who sss taken i'll last evenir 2 st Benson. Several minor matters O! |. legal nature were disposed Of in the afternoon session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-12

The calamity hOwler cant have his way because he don t weigh enough.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-02
CANADIAN MINES
ARE ALL CLOSED
Exhausted Within Three
Weeks.

CALGARY Alberta. April ! Every
coal mine in Alberta and Eastern
British Columbia is closed tonight
and from present prospects the strike
of coal miners that began today will
prevent the mining of a single ton
of coal for months.
The operators declared tonight
that the number Of men out is not
more than 10000, but strikers Off.
cials assert $4,000 men are out, The
struggle apparently VIII be long
drawn out. II is estimated that the
present supply Of coal will not last
more than three weeks. while the Can
adian Pacific has months supply
on hand
A number Of American smelters and
the Northern Pacific railroad will be
effected by the shortage of coal that
the strike will entail as they draw
their supplies from this field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-02
NOT AT HOME
TO CENSUS MAN
suffraeettes viii Stay Out All Night
In Order to Escape Being
Counted.
Gate City Leased Wire Service. !

IGate City Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, April NEARLY 10000
suffragettes are planning to remain
away from their homes tomorrow
night to thwart the census enumera-
tors who are To collect the census re
turns on this night. A penalty OF
$50 attaches for failure to return
these blanks properly filled out, but
if householders are absent from
home no penalty can be assessed.
So the mo vote, no census advo-
Gates have arranged to spend Sunday
night away fom their homes. Three
big demonstrations had been planned
by the suffragettes at the Scata
theatre, Trafalgar Square and the
Aldwich skating rink. The Scata
theatre meeting, however, was aban
doned today for fear that it woult
result in such disorder as to cause
the police to interfere. The suffra
gettes will first congregate in Trafal
gar Square From there they will gt
to a number of halls where coffee ant
sandwiches will be served and enter
tainment provided to while away th,
long hours of the night. Thousand
are planning to invade the Aldwicl
rink where Mrs. Parkhurst and othe
leaders will encourage the women t
stick out the night and repeat tn,
performance if necessary to cheat tn
enumerators.
Although exempt by law, Kin
George is personally superlntendinl
the canvassing Of the buckingham pa.
ace household for the census tomol
row The census of the United Kins
dom will be completed in one day
i $4,000 enumerators performing tn
4 task.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-02

) TURNS TO CAPTIVITY
Escaped Four Yeares Ago And Came
to America But is Going Back
to Give Himself
Up.

lGate City Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, April Mark Seisbo
found America the grave yard of all
hopes and ambition Today, after
four years failure in the states, he
sailed for Russia to surrender and re-
turn to the mines Of Siberia from
which he escaped four years ago.
ut is better for Russian to stay
in Russia, or even Siberia, than to
live on hope or charity in America, .
were his parting words.
When Seisbo escaped, he fed first
to Canada. Shortly afterward he tried
st. Paul, Mimi. Toronto and finally
New York. With him fortune proved
wantcn and he determined that he
would go back to nis chains rather
than remain failure in a land OF
plenty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-02
sWINDLED POOR
IN LAND SALES
Millionaire Real Estate Shark Sent
enced to Two and Half Years
in Prison.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
SEATTLE. Wash, April 1.-Convict- ]
ed of using the mails to defraud, c. D.
Hillman. millionaire townsite promot-
er, who sold practically worthless real
estate to hundreds of working people,
was sentenced to two and
one-half years in the federal
penitentiary and to pay a fine
of $4,000 and the costs OF pros
ecution by United States District
Judge Dunworth today. Judge Dun
worth refused to grant a new trial
and declined the stay Of sentence
asked for. Hillman's attorneys will
appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals. Hiilman was sent
enced to two years and six months on
each of thirteen counts of which he
was found guilty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-02
Inspiring Sight Of
the United States Army

they go. Great pontoon bridges fol.
lowed, drawn by six horses each. with
armed men in the stern and swayirr
with sea-sicll motion. Behind came
the signal corps, wig-wagging FLAGS
Then swung in by rhythmic ca.
oence that perfectly attuned fighting
machlne-the dough boy" brigades.
loot soldiers who deliver and receive
the final, decisive impact of battle,
First came 'Old Smith" brown as an
Indian from weeks maneuyerins at
Leon Springs. Behind him was the
ilghting Eleventh in column of com.
panles, with bands blaring and flags
flying. Then came the Fifteenth and
Eighteenth Infantry regiments of gal.
liant repute.
Brig. Gen. Maus rode by with his
staff, leading the Thirteenth, Twenty
second and Twenty third, each with
the fighting prefix, earned in vir-
glnia mountains and Cuban Jungle.
Before the Second Brigade had
Strengthened into line, came Brig.
Cen Hoyt, Our Hoyt'' the Third 3ri.
gade calls him with his Tenth, Sev-
enteenth and Twenty eighth, flying
their regimental blue, bearing simple
stories of noble deeds and battles
won.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-02
The Jack-Ass Battery.

The Third field whose
barking guns have given moral cour-
age to many a wavering lad an
whose proud record is that it has
never retreated under fire-lumbered
past in column of batteries, guidons
Tapping in the breeze The Fourth
field artillery mountain "jack-assn =
battery, whose guns have been swunf,
from their mules backs, dropped in
their tracks was at its heels.
Thus they passed, these regulars
who in battery, company, half com.
pany, squad and battalion have battl-
ed with the little brown brother
and the boloman, but who had never
seen whole division of their kind to-
gether before thus they passed in a
line three and half miles long.
From the time "Old Smith lifted
his shining blade to salute, at the
head of the column, until the last
field gun rumbled by the colors, one
hour and seventeen minutes had
elapsed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-02
Robbers Tried to Get 100000 From,
County Treasurer's Vault But
Are Foied and Secure
Nothing.
TOM HATCH WANTED
Escaped Convict is Thought to Have
Been the Ring Leader in the
Plot to Make Big
Haul.

lGate City Leased Wire Service
LES dOlNES, April In default
of $1,000 bonds each, James O'Callag-
nan, deputy county treasurer, and
Alfred Rhodes, charged with attempt
ing to burglarize the office Of the
county treasurer and get away with
100000 in the vault, went to jai this
afternoon, pleading not guilty to the
charge of burglary
O'Callaghan will probably be bail
ed out tonight by his brother, Bob
OCallaghan, president of the
Des Moines baseball club and sport
ing man, but Rhodes will remain in
jail awaitin5 the action of the grand
jury
Police officers claim that Rhodes
has confessed, duplicating O'Callag-
han, and the police tonight are hunt
ing for Tom Hatch, escaped convict,
supposed to be the leader of the
gang. Mrs. Rhodes admitted tonight
that Hatch was guest at her house
for the past week and the police say
O'Callaghan planned the robbery and
kept Hatch in hiding until last night
the last day for paying taxes, when
a huge sum was paid into the treas
ury after banking hours, and therefore
left in the county vaults Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Lynch are still being held
as accomplices and will be given a
chance to confess, for the police con
slider O'Callaghan the leader Of the
gang He was al soldier -jRssthe Phil
ippines and is considered a man Will
nerve.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lynch are still
being held as accomplices.
Late tonight Al Rhodes, after s
long conference with detectives. con
fessed that he, OCallaghan, and Ton
I Hatch planned the robbery of th'
county treasurer's office in the cour
house and that they had met afte
escaping from the building to plai
/ their future movements when the OF
/ ficers discovered them at o'clocl
i when Rhodes was captured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-02
Booker's New Home
TGate City LEASED Wire Service

TGate City Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK April l.-Dr Booker
T Washington the famous negro edu-
Gator, has purchased summer home
at Fort salonga, Long Island. The
property is located within short
distance from the former summer
residence of the Duchess Of Marlbor
ough and is one of the most exclusive
localities in the wealthy summer resi-
dence section. The property Includes
two and half acres of land and a
twelve room house. Dr. Washingto s
nearest neighbors are Francis B.
swayne, a prominent LAWYER, and Miss
Farnam niece of Bishop Potter.
There are many other families wing
in the vicinity.