davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02
From Mondays Daily.

passengers last evening from the east where she has been visiting friends in and West Virginia.
 c. c, Seeds, associate editor of the Leavenworth Times, departed this morning for Tucson after visit in Tom bstone Of about two weeks AS the guest of F. H. Reeves. The Lesyen- worth Times Is edited and published by D. R. Anthony, representative in congress from the First District of Kansas, who chsmpioned Tombstone's cause before the house committee ~hen the county removal bill was given hearing before that body. Mir Seeds intends to return to this city in few weeks
 Edward Boucher and family re- turned last evening from the Ht Springs at Agua Csliente. where they have been for the past month on 6 visit. Mir. Boucher resumed his run on the local branch this morning
 Milton Fsirlee and D. c. O'Neil, proprietor and manager respectively of the Mansion Hotel at Benson, were in the city yesterday returning home this morning.
 The eosrd Of Supervisors will te in regular monthly session next Monday, April 3rd.
 The members of the Jolly Glee Club yesterday went 10 Wstervsle on a picnic. There were about tweLty present all participating in the games that were played after which 6 good lunch was had which was greatly en- | joyed. The crowd arrived home early in the afternoon, all repnrting a good time.
 District Attorney John 5. William returned yesterday from trip to the Roosevelt lam, the journey having been made in hIs Ford auto. H, stated that he had but one mishsr during the trip and the same was re- paired without trouble
 E. j. Jscklin was among the return ipg passengers from Douglas. wher, he has been for several days pact look ing after his real estate holdings 1T ths. city.
 Allen English. Jr., came in las evening from Ray, where he wen some time since. He will leave with, in few days for San Simon, wher' he expects to locate.
 Percy Bowden has gone te Tempe where be will be located in the futur, assisting his brother, William, IT conducting the branch establishment of John Rocks store, recently estab. lished in that city.
 1 Attorney Harry Pickett returned yesterday from a business trip tt Bisbee and Douglas.
 George W. Long and wife of tn, Bisbee Extension mine returned tt that copper camp yesterday after [ visit of several days in Tombston, with friends.
 Conducto. George Davey expects his wife and family to return to Tombstone about the first of July, to again take up their residence in thu, city.
 Douglas Gray, president of the Machomich Mercantile company, re- tnrned last evening from Douglas where he was called on business.
 Patsy Holland came in last even' ing from Bisbee. where he has been in the employ of the Copper QneeD. He recently sustained injuries by c csve-in and was confined in the com panys hospital but l. now rapidly re. covering.
 Mis- Grace Hicks was an outoging passenger this afternoon for Douglas. where she will visit with friends and relatives for A fortnight.
 Born in TombstoDe. Friday, March 24th, to the wife of Ed Busson. 6 son.
 Born in Tombstone, Sunday Ms.ch 26sh, to the wife of Sheldon Ijsms, a
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

The soldiers before leaving might weed the Texas onion crop. That would be doing service to their country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts

L W Blinn Lumber Company y- Tombstone Consolidated Mines Com pany, an action for debt and levy on Silver Plume, EDersld ard Maine patented mines to satisfy judgment of S962.75, interest, c~sts and sccruing costs.
 Suit No. 625I filed, an action for debt. Names Of parties not giyeu.
 First Nstionsi Bank of Douglas vs w Greer. an action for debt in the sum of Sl562, interest and costs.
 Petition in bankruptcy filed by Haas Brothers.
 CA Overlook vs Nj J Soto, ct ux, action for debt of sl4s3 s5, interest at ten per cent, sl5D attorneys fees and costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

And Colonel Roosevelt is always d e-e-lighted with the way they do things in progressive Arizona--includ- ing the constitution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

Say, by the way, where is that fellow who knew all about the movement of our soldiers three weeks and pre- dicted there were something going to pop in a few days?
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

Any old fool can initiate. but it takes a man of brain and ambition to originate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

It's an active brain that origlnates,and it's the origin ator who succeeds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

A ship is a "she' because a little bit of paint will hide her age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

dance at this place next Satu5 ly evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

Shiftlessness brings about the dullness of the brain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02
Interesting Figures
 of the Big Mines

The following interesting figures of the Phelps-Dodge company show c statement of the various mines of the big Arizona company for the year 1910:
 The balance sheets o; the various companies show that the total pet earnings for the year were:
 Copper Queen Co -.... s4,623, ,S56.I2 Detroit Copper Co =. I,Os5 ,545. 90 Moctezums Copper Co. 4sO.69O.55 Stag Canon Fuei Co.,. 26O. .2O4.I5
 Totsl.-....--....s6,54 s6, ,544 ,297 ,s2
 The dividends paid during the year amounted to:
 Copper Queen Co. s6 200. 900 % Detroit Copper Co. ... l $40 600 % noctezums Copper Go 46s, 900 % Stag Canon Fuel Co.,. lsO,OOO %
 Total. al......... .SS. .7SS. 900 %
 The surpluses cn December 31, 1910 were:
 Copper Queen Co....S7.9i2.l77 5I Detroit Copper Co. . I,339,952 67 Moctezums Copper Co.,. l,496 ,75O 54 Stag Canon Fuel Co.,. 473,705 55
 Total. --. -...sil. .972. .5s6 p
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

And the war clouds are fast drifting by.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-02

Sunday school with good attend . snce was held yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
EDGEWOODS DEFEAT
 LkKEvlEW FOOTBALL TEAM

The Edgewoods beat the Lakeviews by to yesterday. The game was marred by the kicking of the Lake views who objected to the decisions of the officials. Rist, Shea, Lindquist, Moore and Flynn excelled for the Edgewoods, and Royden, Balsos and Mike Griffin did well for the Lake views. The officials claim their de- cision on the drop kick was fair. The lineup:
 EDGEWOODS. LAKEVIEWS. Moore, Donavan, ..... Hooper, Swords
 Left End. Bishop, Lindquist, .... Johnson, Kelly
 Left Tackle. Lindquist, Butschio .. T. Griffin, Kelly
 Left Guard. Drew, Rltcnle, .-........... McHugn
 Center. Havey .................. Schilling
 Right Guard. Duncan ......... Saysondsi, M. Griffin
 Right Tackle. Wenzel, Flynn .. Ho,kowitch, Blagruff
 Right End Heating, Moss, ...... DunnZar, Swords
 Left Halfback Lotzko, Lynch ...... Moseman, Bakos
 Right Halfback. Gregory ................- Rayden
 Fullback Shea, RiSt ........ McCauliffe, Merritt
 Quarterback
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At ambridge-Harvard 5, Dart mouth 3; Harvard '15 0, Yale IS 0. At New Haven-Princeton 6, Yale 5. At Providence-Brown 6, Vermont At Williamstown-Will 8, Am. herst 0.
 At Springfield-Spring T. s. 12, Massachusetts A. c. B.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 12, Carlisle II.
 At New York-Wesleyan 6, New York University 2.
 At Geneva-Rochester 3. Hobart o. At Troy, N. Y.-Renssaeler II, Ste vens 0.
 At New Brunswick, N. J.-Ursinus IT, Rutgers 0. At henectady-Union 3, Middle bury O.
 At West Point--West Point 12, Col gate 6.
 At Annapolis-Annapolis 0, Penn State o.
 At Chicago--Chicago 6, Cornell o. At Ann Arbor-Michigan II, Penn sylvania g.
 At Camp Randall-Minnesota c., Wisconsin 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Mike DonIin To Return To Giants
 For Red Murray
McGraw Said to be Dissatisfied With Murray's Showing in
 Worlds Series

Mike Donlin will play right field for the Giants next season. That is the tip in baseball circles, and the chances are it is right. Already negotiations are under way with the Boston Ma tionals for Mikes transfer to Man haitian in exchange for Jack Mur- ray and sum of money said to be s3,000, and all that is necessary now is the consent of William. Hepburn Russell, owner of the .Bostons, who, it is said, will O. K the deal.
 Since the defeat of the Giants in the Worlds Series, Manager McGraw has been casting about for a right ray got in bad with McGraw and the fans by his wretched showing against the Athletics and his failure to make even one hit in the series so incensed McGraw that he declared shortly af- ter the series ended that Murray nev- CT would be permitted to play another game with the Giants. It is said that two weeks ago McGraw made pro- position to the Boston club to trade Murray for Donlin, and it is now be- lieved the deal will be put through.
 Donlin rejoined the Giants in the middle of last season, after being out of the game several years, but was
 
 ter. He seemed to have slowed up and while with the Giants seldom made good at the bat. When McGraw decided it was time to speed up his infield and saw a chance to get Buck Herzog from the Bostons, he sold Donlin to Boston. Manager Penney promptly assigned Donlin to a regular berth in the Boston outfleld and Mike made good right from the start.
 Unofficial National League batting averages credit Donlin with hitting at .S15 pace for Boston in sixty-nine games, record vastly superior to the figures hung up by any one of the New York trio of outf1elders. Accord ing to the unofficial averages, Murray and Snodgrass both batted for .27s last season, and Devore for PTS. Ii is evident, therefore, that by playing regularly, Donlin regained hts bat ting eye, and his transfer to the Giants unquestionably would bolster up the hitting strength of the team.
 Donlin expected to make the Cuban trip with the Giants, but for some New York. Nor did McGraw start for Havana last Wednesday with the men when they left here for the prelimi- nary games in Florida. McGraw also is in the city. and has not yet de- ,cided whether he will go to Cuba It is generally thought that he desires to be in New York when the annual meeting of the National League is held in December, so that he will be sure to put through the Murray-Don- lin deal if it is not consumma ted be- fore that time.
 When Donlin last was with the Giants a little enmity cropped up be- tween him and McGraw, due to Don lin's desire to play regularly, On the team. McGraw refused to break up a winning aggregation to make room for Mike, and in consequence Donlin grew surly and sulked. Now McGraw and Donlin have patched up their diff ferences, and Donlin is glad there is a chance open for him to return to the team on which he became famous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Nerves of Genius.

Many or the men whose names we revere today in science, art, literature and poetry suffered from emotional disturbances, resulting in nerve storms or outbursts of mental violence, which can only be described as superacute mania. The poet Cowper had strong suicidal tendencies, yet he wrote "John Gilpin" when suffering from intense melancholia. Shelley had an insane ancestry, and at Eton he was called Mad Shelley" Charles Lamb had to be placed in an asylum, and his sister Mary stabbed her mother to the heart while insane. Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy are almost a parallel to Charles and Mary Lamb. At the age of thirty Coleridge was broken down, and he died wreck at sixty-two. Southey came of an insane stock. The mother of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the dramatist, died demented at forty two. Pope was deformed and rickety, and Keats was homeopathic to his fin- ger tips. Byron's mother was unbal- anced, and so was his maternal grand father.-LDndon Globe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Thinks Harvard
 Will Trounce Yale Coach Cavanaugh of Dartmouth Favors Grim on in Next
 Saturdays Battle

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20-All the Crimson warriors who participated in the annual conflict with Dartmouth on Saturday came through as fit as fid- Gles. Blackall is the only gladiator who shows any effect of the gruell- ing washout, a slight stone bruise on his check appearing as souvenir of the fray.'
 Head Coach Haughton was pleased with the outcome of the contest and has been all smiles ever since. Coach Cavanaugh of the Green, in congratu- la ting him On the Crimson victory, predicted the downfall of Yale when she comes here for her annual game next Saturday.
 Well, I am glad you believe it will be SO,'' replied the Harvard coach. ''l am very hopeful of repeating our vic- tory of 1908''
 This, the last week of football, will ba the busiest week of the season here. Coach Wilmington watched the Yale game at New Haven Saturday and he brought back information which will be worked upon and dis sected by the coaches and players alike. The Crimson players figure that the one man that will bear watching on the Yale team will be young Camp, although Capt. Howe will also receive close attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
season. Fo, Pride

There was present St a cerfafD tfz dinner in England many years ago ss American woman of prominence vho was somewhat annoyed by q fs6fIess Englishwonan who undertook te taa- ter her and who said:
 sI take 1t for granted that you have no coats Of arms iB your new co1p- try1
 "Of course no American family eo1i6 have one unless it was borrowed from English ancestry" replied the former American.
 "For instance, has your family sny especial cause for pride over yoar grandfather persisted this partscD- larly tactiess. female cad.
 Then the American woman opened up and replied as calmly as possfbTs under the circumstances, Not mseh perhaps, only that my grandfather on my mothers side received Burgoynefs sword when he surrendered at Sara toga and my grandfather on my fs~ thers side received the sword of Corn~ wallis at Yorktown"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Reds Now After
 Three Finger Brown
Rur1or That Chicago Pitcher Will Manage Cincinnati Club
 Next Season

Word comes from Chicago that Gar " Hermann, owner of the Reds. is trying to get Mordecai Brown from the Cubs 70 manage the Cincinnati team next season. This looks as if Garry failed in his efforts to land either Joe Tinker or Johnny Evers. Brown still is in Chicago and tele- gram from there last night said that he refused to confirm or deny the story He admitted. however, that Hermann had been seeking his ser- vices and knew that overtures had been made to the Cubs for his release.
 President Murphy declined to dis cuss the subject, but said, he thought Brown would make an excellent man. ager because of his experience, level head and coolness in a battle. Be- sides that the famous twirler is con- genial and would know how to get the work out of his players. But" Murphy added, q haven't even con- sidered the question of releasing Brown to the Reds. Certainly he would be of as. much use to the Cubs as he would be to Cincinnati.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
BomeisIer May Be
 Captain Of Yale
 Team Next Season
Spalding and Walter Camp, Jr. Are Also Likely Candidates
 For Position

New Haven, Nov. 20-Yale football coaches are now trying to save the Harvard game from the wreck of the 1911 season. The fact that the Eiis never were mudiarks is laid at the root of the trouble. Rainy Saturdays for both the West Point and the Princetonn games created playing conditions to which Yale was forced to succumb.
 The physical condition of Captain Howe was another factor III oa,ers distress. He has been clearly over worked. and must be rested this week to recover his dash and skill for the Harvard game. His failure to do pet. ter than miss eight field goals out of nine Saturday, and to muiI IIVe punts. attests to the fact that ne was not rested sufficiently the past two weeks Howe even lost the count on downs at the Princeton 20 yard line Tn inc second half, and questioned Hel- cree Langford's decision when the pail was taken from Yale on fourth down.
 Several changes in the eleven seen seen probable for the Harvard game. Botn tackles and fullbacks are all douDtfui. Andersen was failure at fullback and neither Dunn nor Philbin was satisfactory. Gallauer, who succeeueo Paul. outplayed the regular and Fer ry. installed at left tackle in Scuiiy position, was fully up to his predeces> sor's form. Outside these positions no changes seem possible before the Harvard game.
 One of the most interesting of the sidelights of Saturdays game was us relation to the captaincy of the next eleven. Walter Camp, Jr.,, Bomeisier and Spalding will all be seniors next season, and, as such, are the logical candidates for the position. Neither is a veteran of last season, and the winner of the election will propaniy win the honor by virtue of his bril- liant play. Bomeisler played the most brilliantly Saturday and is, therefore apparently slightly in the lead. The election of captain for next year will not be held until after the players re- turn from their Thanksgiving ceiebra- tiOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
He Had Told if.

Next to Joseph Chamberlain, Bir- mingham honors no citizen more than JesseAC billings. In politics and friend ship Mr. Chamberlain and MT. Col Hngs have been ;nseparable for many years. They even shared their plat form anecdotes, and in regard to one story they arranged that when both were taking part in meeting the first speaker was entitled to its use.
 It so happened that MT. Ceilings ar. rived late at meeting one night, but was due to speak before MT. Cham berlain. As he was launching out into the story he felt his coattafl pulled, and a voice behind him whispered, ''Ive told it." So MT. Ceilings desist. ed, but what was his surprise to hear Mir. Chamberlain tell the story as soon as he got on his legs. ''I thought you said you told it?" he asked afterward. "So had" replied the imperturbable Joe, ''but not tonight"-Pall Mall Ga- Zette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
l.i daina Methsr Msna.

infant prcdigies are not rnkHowu fn China, and Chinese Buddhists ind 5s easy to account for them, says cor respondent of the London Chronicle According to the doctrine Of t7e trans migration of souls, persons passing through hades on their way e fbs wheel of life (which relaunches souls into the bodies of babies or an1rnsss just being born) have to cross brSdss. Before mounting the bridge ths7 srs stopped by an old hag called Mmgs who, Iadle in hand, compeis eseh sou1 to drink a mouthful of the waters e< forgetfulness, for which the poD11eF name is Mother MeDg's soup. Tboss who drink of this forget all that tbey
 had passed through or had known fn their former life and thus On befB< reborn into the world are entirety fz~ norant Some, however, manage f1 dodge Mother Meng and enter tae world full of knowledge. which tne7 display as soon as they can srticulate<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Value of Deep ersath;ro.

Writing on the cultivation of phys ical fitness in the Herald of the Golden Age, Eustace Miles says that ehose who have mastered the art of deep and full breathing are thereby enabled to master their emotions-they can overcome pain and secure control of the mind and of the circulation of the blood. The control of the breathing prevents one from becoming hurried and Hurried, and one acts leisurely, although not lazily. Breathing can be adapted to various eeds-for instance, in producing warmth or the opposite efect-or one can breathe in order to become more sensitive. In fact, the all round value of deep and full breath ing cannot be overestimated. Of all physical practices this is the first and foremost and one that can be regu- lated without being in the least con- spicuous. If you have learned how to breathe deeply and fully people may not suspect it--they only notice that you are calm, poised and good tenn pered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Gsoacaor .nzl Fuzzi4x-

sThere are lots of pIzzIes in gsox- yaphy," said the geographer.
 ''Why, for instance, has the northern part of most countries got a repu4s- tion for being harder headed and more businesslike than the south? The Scotsman and the Yorkshiren1an ws know. France has their counterpart fB the Norman, who is distinguished for his phlegm, his energy and his b1s5- ness qualities, and rather pities fEe lazier and more hot headed south. Similarly the Prussian Is the Scofz- man of Germany. Northern Italy fs q hive of industry, and the man fronn Milan regards his compstriot from Naples as lazy and fractions child. And it always is really so, but wby7
 And why, when a city stands On a river, is the northern half always far more important than the southernf Look at London, Glasgow, Newcastle, Bristol and Liverpool The great streets and business and fashion and theater districts are always On tss north bank.
 "Why, too, have all the great mfrs~ tions in the worlds history gone west ward and none eastT,-Londo1 An swerS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
PRINCETON ExCELlED IN
 HANDLING SLIPPERY BALL
Even if Tigers Didn't Make First Down
 They Deserved Victory

backs caught punts in superb fashion. Baker and Pendleton did most of the catching.
 Even with Bomeisler and Avery tear ing down the field at them the Tiger backs held to the ball with viselike grip.
 On account of his great 65 yard run in the first period Sam White is the college hero. The Princeton end is wonder at following the ball. A strange fact in connection with this player is the report that he does not like football. He is a fine baseball player and is captain of the Tiger team for next season. At the begin ming of the gridiron season White did not come out for the eleven, and it was only after great persuasion that he was induced to try for the team.
 Explanations over the mistake which gave White a chance to pick up a loose ball and dash for victory are still coming out of New Haven. The New Haven Journal-Courier says:
 From authoritative sources it was learned last night that there was no Dunn to go around the Princeton right and form Kick formation and a direct pass. Dunn dropped back as if for the kick. Just before the pass was made Dunn started for the right and expecting to get the ball on the run on his right. Instead the ball came fast from Ketcham on his left. Dunn saw that it was not coming as he had expected and he stopped in his stride and tried to reach 1t on his left, as it went by him.
 Whether or not he touched it, no one but Dunn knows. Some say he did and some say he didn't At any rate the ball went by him and to his left. There was no one near him then and he turned to go for the ball. Instead Of sliding for it, as he should have done on muddy field. he tried to drop on it, with the result that he hit it on the side and it bounded away from him, just outside of his grasp.
 "He tried to wriggle along in the mud to get his hands upon it again and while he was doing that, White came around him and, stopping over, picked the ball up and raced for touchdown and glory! There is no question but that Dunn had a right to expect that he would for the run, but there is always dan- ger in such a play, as there is temp tation to start too quickly and besides there is also danger that the pass from center will go to the left, as 1t did in this case.
 "The misplay so disheartened Dunn that a few moments later he was taken out of the game. Contrary to the usual custom, he did not remain on the side lines with the substitutes, but as soon as Philbin took his place, he grabbed his sweater and ran off the field. He went to Meriden with the other players, however, and will be candidate for the position of full- back in the Harvard game.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
A Leaend About Cats.

The ancient Greeks thought that all creatures except cats had souls and that that animal lost it's soul through a bargain made between a bridge architect and the devil. The archi- tect had besought the devil to get help in constructing an exceedingly dan- gerous bridge structure, and his sa- tanic majesty only consented to lend aid on condition that the first creature to cross it should lose its soul. This was agreed upon, the bridge finished in due time and tie devil sent to the opposite side to await his prey. The shrewd architect took good care to send a cat over before any human be- ing was allowed to cross. On learning of the bargain the cat recrossed the bridge and scratched the architects eyes out.