davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
To Hold Brief Session
 Of District Court

Word was received ID Tombstone this morning by the Clerk of the dis trict court from Associate Justice Fletcher Nj Dosn st Douglas to the effect ths, he would hold & session of the district court on Tuesday, Sep tember 5th, for the transaction oi such legal business a- may be urgent at that time. Among the matters to be disposed of is the recent cits- ton issued by the court citing the owners of certain cattle, recently seized by Cattle Inspector Porter Me- Donald, to prove their ownersh p of the stock, besides hearing a hsbeas corpus matter and disposing Of the sam
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Champion Goes
 To Tucson

Fl Hls'2u, cuaupisa nelteraeight ~r--tlsr of Ar,z-ne. lei. tA.- morning for Tuc-on saere .s as- .igned up for th'e= "-a-tl.rE matcle-, which all take place a, the o.d pueblo within the next week. No-, upoItart of tne matches i- that with Charley, Roberts, a-o wi,u >.iuey Varney. ~n' 9e-.re- the champ. ushtp tet srd "ho "a. r c-utly throNr by Al hetcLel oi B.='se Champion Hu.- seu l. conadent yi .et.rnirc to Tomb stone "i'h the a4rel- c: the several rOuts
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
0strIcnes killed
 By Lightning

T~o cs.-iches re-e st-u,,. b- light ming and in-t.a'iy killed on the Pan- American Ostrich Farm st Phoenix yesterday morning. he birds were s;aad,ng alone in the middle 0: large field when the flash str1rx them. tnd were found a lew minutes later. IL was abon, lG-3) when they were discovered ny the ran,h foreman who fund no scar OF burns on their bodies
 Tni- is the tr-t time in he history oi the ostrich raising industry Of the Salt River valley that any O: the big blTts have been killed by lightning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
We'll Completed
 At Poor House

The well for the county poor farm has finally been completed and accept ed by the supervisors. Contractor Msckey completed this contract but a few days since, according to the Lis- patch; the well being Too feet in depth and the water coming within twenty-six feet Of the surface.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27

The Southwest Indian Mission Con ference is holding its sessions in Pfes colt this week.
 The Harvey Houses along the santa Fe line have an order for 70 crates 8 day of Salt River valley cantaloupes. All over the Santa Fe -ystem Arizona melons, oranges and grape fruits are recognized ss the best
 Near Tempe. C'aud :. Pugh, aged F yesr., had his leg broken in A run sway accident.
 Friday deal WAS closed by George Schornick oy which the Mesa hotel passed into the hands o' F. J. Bennitt of Phoenix.
 The Central Labor Union Of Globe has prepared petition to be present. ed to the oity council ID which the lcouncii is requested to incorporate in Sits next garbage disposal contrsct, a clause to the effect that no one shsl be employed by the contractor st les. 'Athsn 8 day.
 Tn Bisbee La bor day vii be cele. brated Sunday, september 3, the day proceeding the real Labor day rhi. change has been made the accom- modssion of the miners. who could not have attended celebration ou the regular day.
 The News states tbst Williams i. in reed of s dentist.
 A Mexican named J. Gonzales working with construction gang near Bellemout. fell oil a work trair Saturday and was dangerously iujur- ed. His .kull was fractured and h, Sss otherwise bruised up
 The deadly sm.!! boy ard the ?: rife continues to roll up the list o dead and wounded near Phoenix The last is the accidental shooting 0 q Mexicon through the ankle by al accidental boy Of F years
 The board of supervisors of Coo niDo county has appropriated slOO' for rebuilding the Williams Gran, { Canyon Highway, which U is stated will give continuous roadway be , tween Phoenix and the Grand Can pon VIA Preecott and Ash Fork
 The COconino Sun states that th mail pouch containing all letters drop ped oti No. 10 late Friday night, wa stolen from the Santa Fe bsggsg room between l2 o'clock and morning No 3's mail pouch ws. also rih4d c contents
 W hile st work in tbe stone qusrr north ol Prescott last Saturday, F. Lynch stood 200 feet distant from blast which be had put of when pie.e of stoue from the blast struc him on top oi the hesd with suc force tbst he was un conscious iC several hours.
 The board of supervisors granted lccsl option election to petitioners C Williams Monday and set the date 10 AvlUst 18th next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Drink Poisoned Beer:
 Are Found Dead

After dIiRking poisoned beer, Rob. ert Organ. letter known ss "TIn-Cau Johnny" and William Miller were found dead in cabin in the rocks Of West P escott. Both seemed to have die without pain or struggle. They had drunk the beer slowly from s gallon fruit can and 1t is supposed that the beer became poisor ed from being too long in the can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
From Thursdays Daily

wife and children left this morning for Land Station where they will spend several days ss the guests of Mir. WOOlery's parents
 The announcement in these col. | umns yesterday Jf the teachers ex- snIinations to be held ID this city | should have read September 5th and Gth instead of 18th and 18th, or one week earlier.
 II T Fisher and wife are Tomb- stone visitors today from the Fisher ranch near Fsirbsnk.
 Wm Csvsnsgh returned to Nogsles this morning after weeks visit with his psrents in this city.
 Wn, Goodman, the St David ranch CT is iu town today on brief busi- ness .isit.
 William McPheraon was an out going passenger yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles on 6 visit
 The lsteet marriage license to be issued is entitled: Pete Boz.ch 10 sed Kate Stipoyich, both residents of Bis bee.
 Mr-. Grace B. Lssry returned last evening from Douglas. where she has been iJr the past month. visiting friends. Mrs Lswry, shortly after her arrival in the smel,er city, had the misfortune of iniuring Ter foot, delaying her retnrn several days, be- cause of medical treatment Attorney c. o. Anderson, S promin- ent member Of the local bar residing st Wilcox, isa ombstone .sitor to- day on legal matters n the interests | of cnents. Mir. Anderson is a veteran newspapermsn o: the county and is well knowD.
 NJ. D. Scribner and wife were among the departing passengers on yester- day afternoons train, enroute for ! Biloxi, Mississippi, where Mir Scrib- uer has extensive rlautstlon holdinss They go via New Orleans, where they will yisit with relatives. It is the in- tention oi MT. Scribner, upon his re- turn. to make his home permanently in Tombstone
 Adsices received in Tombstone l.st evening arc ;o ;hc e:tec. :hs. George Rstierty, who is confined iu the Cop per Queen Hospital ct Bisbee, is ser iously Ill with sbcess of the liver, and not appendicitis ss was st first report ed, and an operation is uOw very uec- esssry. The may friends Of MT. Raferty i'd this city hope that be may successfully undergo the operation, and an early recovery looked for.
 Mrs Pete Hook WAS sn arrival in Tombstone last evening from Fl Paso aud will be here for several days on & visit with friends. Mrs. Hook was formerly resident of Csnanea, where she has extensive mining holdings Of value, the same hsvirg been involved ID litigation in the courts of this ter ritory since the death Of her husband.
 Clerk II F.. Be.ner sccompa jed by his wife and Mise Humphrey, who i. visiting here from Phoenix. went to | Cochise Stronghold this morning and vii! spend the day st that fsmous h. dian fort.
 Assistant District Attorney E. J. | Flannigan was an arrival on last evening's train from Bi.bee on busi ness connected with the district attor. ney's office. He will be here for sev- eral days in preparing certain crim- insl cases which will be presented to the coming grand jury.
 The Williams News reports arecen fire at Nelson, Arizona, which de- -troyed 3,2OO cords Of wood. valued at BIO 900. Tbe fire is supposed to have eterted from Mexican cigarette pr mi stch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
ARlZ0NA'S WEALTH OVER
 S92,O0O.O .OOO

Having concluded it's session. the territorial board oi equalization an- nounced that the assessed valuation Of property in Arizona i. S92 ,c32 ,7OS.- 6J, an increase of sIl ,9O6, ,lS!.29 over last years valuation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
PASSING OF FORMER TOMBSTONE
 RESIDENT

WmJ. Slaughter died ip Douglse Wednesday after lingering illness of three years duration. The deceas. ed was we'll known in Tombstone having spent his early school boy days here. His advancement in school -nd success in commercial life has been watched with pride by Tomb. stone friends who were immessursbly ssddened to know that the ruthless ravages of dreaded consumpticn over- took him and checked & brilliant career. The PRosPEcroR joins the many friends of 'hs bereayed parents and family in extending condolences in their irrepsrable loes
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
The List of
 State Officers

The Arizona conststutiou provides for the following offices:
 Governor, 5000
 Secretary of state, B ,jOO
 State auditor. 5000
 State treasurer, S300G
 A.torney general S2 500
 Superintendent of public lnstruc- tion S2500
 ThTee supreme judges. SjJUJ each Superior judge, each county ,Cochise judge. Si,OoO
 Supreme court selects clerk and re- porter
 Clerk Of Superior courts. elective. salary fixed by supervisors One representative in cong-e Two U $ senators
 Nineteen in legis!sttsc senate; Co., chis Q , senators s7 per day Ihirty-fve legislative house of rep- re-entstive-; Cochi-e : representatives s7 per day
 Three supervisors
 Sheriff
 Recorder
 Treasurer
 School superintendent Assessor
 County Attorney County superintendent of roads Surveyor
 Three s,ste corporation commis- sioners, s3OO0
 Mine inspector. appointed by gov- erDor Commissioners, sppo:n ted by super. fer judges Justices oi peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27

At present there are 7G9 miles of railroad Iu the state Of Sonora, and c ncessions have been granted for the building of 1 Q miles nor, which will open up some of the richest agricul- ttFal and mineral sections ol the .tste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Tombstone Eagle a Prize Winner

Our eagle brought forth favorable notice from some of the papers of the The eagle is the largest in the state and from his perch in Tombstone set mp the loudest when the joyful reached here The Prospector eagle easily took the prize
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
SCHOOL BOND
 ELECTION NOTICE

Because in our judgment 1t is ad- : y!--hle . do sn sa, rhe undersigned board of trustees of school district Numher 3,County Of COchise, Terri-
 tory Of Arizona, do hereby call an ! election to p- held on the fourteenth day oi september, l9lI, in 8 certain hIl!dlug known As the school HCuse in the town oi Hereford Arzons, for the purpose Of submitting 10 the tax payers oi said district whether the |, bonds ui =aid dI-trict shall be issued aud sold for the purpose of raising money with which to erect school
 building and furnish he same, and to
 improve the grounds thereof; and to li!lidate any existing indebtedness
 that may te outstanding, incurred for
 the aforesaid purpose
 Guy c Wtlch, Robert Resy, and c.
 N. J hn-tun are here appointed by Us for the pirpose uf conducting said election, and the polls thereof will he open on said election day between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock ?. m.
 The amount oi said bond issue =hall be eight hundred dollars in the aggregate, and consist of one bond of the denomination of eight hundred dollars, nun bered I. and bear interest from date at the rate of six per cent per aunum, and both principal and interest thereof shall te payable 10 goii coin Of the United states of America, snd the fuil sm 'unt oi said bond is 10 ron cen yesr- from date.
 DCne at the Town Of Hereford, AriE nt, this twenty -secobd day of 4 August, 1911
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Immune From all Political Honors

Right on of the present heat and statehood ceebra tons comes the Dougla International with "a top of column next to reading matter suggestion that he Pros pecor man pose Cohse candidate for Ariz ,nas first state legislature The transition baby show judge to legsatur IS going some and modesty peeping up through the stack of exchanges table positively vents us from looking askance the job for 5 varieties of reasons any which fatal chances. therefore decline with thanks.
 Good morning what office you running for?
 To of the Arizona patriots, the statehood celebra- tions is a call to office.
 Arizona Democrats will handle the new ship of state and it will be in safe hands.
 A Daniel a verirable Daniel to judgment In New York has decided that force may be used in eiecting bill collector.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
Political States and the Primary System

Political states being framed up for state off, Under the primary system every voter Is eligible to run If he gets out his petition and states not ill the making as it used to be-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27

Sip o7 Ye -e'S l!.e P6jtn. Co., '..s 5s.ss Si.s., S.h
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
rfHl

.dueafs Your fsUysc. ... Cxscare-, Candy Catnartic. lTre -sapation forevea Ar- 1dc- N C --n %r-,-- ressrrS~~
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27
lGUY c. WEIGH. Signed C. M. JOHNSTON. IROBERI REAY-

Board of Trustees of School Dis- trict Number Three. Hereford. Ari. zODs a27
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27

Arizona Democrats will handle the new ship of and it will be in safe hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27

Good morning what office are you running for?
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-27

To some of the Arizona patriots, the statehood eel tons is call to office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
NEW MICHIGAN PLAN FOR
SOLVING THE DRINK PROBLEM
Henry Wood Booth Would Have
Amendment To the United States
Constitution Passed.

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, July 29.--
The following card Is being extensive
ly mailed from here by Henry Wood
Booth. with instructions to use this
or pass II on. or stick 1t up in q con-
spicuous place:
1.-The Michigan Plan for Solving the
Drink Problem--Amend the constitu-
ton OF the United states, Article XVI,
thus: Congress shall have sole power
TO manufacture, import and traffic In
distilled spirits. Congress shall enact
such laws as may be necessary 20 pre-
vent distilled alcohol from being used
as a beverage. Meanwhile. until this
can be accomplished. state authorities
TO prohibit all manufacture, importa-
ton and-trafhe In distilled potable
spirits OF every sort. and license only
natural fermented beverages contain
ing not more than 10 per cent by
weight OF alcohol-excepting that malt
liquors shall contain not more than nve
per cent. The temperance reform thus
per capita consumption OF alcohol by
the people of the United States being
now greater than II was fifty years
ago. There was a measure OF success
before that time when the movement
was directed solely against ardent
spirits--natural wine, beer and cider
being then eonsidered wholesome bev-
erages when temperately used. But
these we cannot be sure OF getting
while manufacturers have access to
distilled spirits with which to adui-
terate. fabricate and compound poison
Gus limitations"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
THINKS HEALTH
BOARD WASTEFUL
Buys Over $4,000 Worth Of Supplies
at Retail Instead of Wholesale,
Municipal League Points Out.

The Detroit Municipal league thinks
that the board OF health is not show
ing ordinary business acumen in buy
ing groceries and other supplies at
retail when they could be purchased
at Wholesale at considerable saving.
President Hudson. of the league, has
written to President Bagley, OF the
health board, calling attention to the
situation. and the latter has promised
to have the matter taken up.
Secretary Anthony Pratt, of the
Municipal league, says that during the
last fiscal year the health board pur-
chased from William Schuette & Sons,
No. 526 JOS. Campau-ave., who con-
ducts a saloon and grocery, supplies
to the amount OF $1S,S93.6O, and from
II. LANCE & Co.. No. 32s Dix-ave., 81
1876 worth. In addition eggs to the
amount OF s1,361.69 were purchased
from Krause & Fisher. II. +. Koenig
and Pierce Bros, all transactions be-
Ing at retail rates. On this total ex-
penditure Of $20.255.2s, big saving
could have been made, the league
hgures. II the buying had been at
wholesale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
PUTS K|D0SH ON
VOTE sWAPPERS
Primary Law Amendment Makes
Voters Stay in Their Own
Political Pastures.

In going further into his study OF
the amendments TO the primary cleo
ton law, City Clerk Charles A. Mich
OILS finds that there il a provision
which vitality affects the Democrats.
No longer will their unopposed candi-
dates In the primaries be allowed to
be nominated with as few votes as
his party cares TO give him: They
must hereafter get 10 per cent Of the
total vote cast for secretary of state
In the last preceding election.
This plan. II Is thought, will put the
vote swappers' league out OF business
by making the Democrats support
their own candidates In the primaries
instead Of trying to bring about the
nomination OF the candidates they
think the weakest on the Republican
ticket.
The clause bearing on the 10 per
cent provision Is as follows:
No candidate for any city, county,
district or state office shall be deemed
nominated and no certificate OF nom.
ination shall be given to any person
whose political party with which he IL
enrolled casts at such primary cleo
ton less than Is per cent OF the vote
cast by such political party for secre-
tary OF state at the last preceding BIZ
ennial or November election: In such
case such political party shall not be
entitled to have the names OF any can
didates printed upon the ofiicial cleo
ton ballot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
NEW POLICEMAN MAKES GOOD.
PatroInnan w. M. Johnson Nabs PaIr
Of Young Burglars.

Patrolman William M. Johnson,
graduate Of Police Commissioners
Croul's school for new police officers.
captured two burglars early Saturday
morning. He spied them hiding un-
der the porch Of the home OF Joseph
f. Weber. No. 81 Eliot-st., and went
after them.
They were brought to the central
police station and registered as Leo
Wrosch, 10 years old, No. S54 Hast
ings-st., and Duffield wieczhowski, Is
years old, No. s68 Hastings-st. Both
young men declare they we're forced
to steal because times are hard up.
They hah not succeeded In getting
into the Weber home. but admitted
that they planned to do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

dropped the doctors treatment, and com
menced the use Of Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment, aud In . few days noticed q marked
change. The eruption on his cheeks was
almost healed. and his shoulders, arms and
breast were decidedly better. When he was
about seven months old, all trace Of the
eczema was gone.
During his teething period, his head and
face were broken out In boils which cured
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely
he must have been q great sufferer. During
the time OF teethmg and from the time 1
dropped the doctors treatment. used the
Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
nothing else. and when two years old he was
the picture. OF health. His c6mploxion
was soft and beautiful. and his head q mass
Of silky curls. had been afraid that he would
never be well. and i feel that I owe q great
deal TO the Cuticura Remedies" (Siened)
Mrs. Mary w. Ramsey. 224 L. Jackson st..
Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. "a, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. q liberal sample or each, with
32-pagee booklet on the skin and hair. viii
be sent, post-free. on application 10 Potter
Drug a Chem. Corp. Dept. 5B. Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
WHERE LIFE Is
| WORTH LIVING

he viii OF the late lames EipdIster,
|tied Frlday a. the probate eourt, dis-
&loses assets Oh VII .001.so.
III the presenes OF the national. state
|snd city ofncers OF the T.. M. "a. A., q
PASS on ivo was admitted 10 the or
ss ss rIaay i sysr ,ns special mssi
al program and refreshments fol-
owed the Initiation.
ecrding Co Detroit Officers OF the
Nj Mkckiahn Anfi-snloon lenRae. that
organization intends TO start a cam
|Ipaien FOR pure. cool water In the
HDuDiic drinking fountains OF Detroit.
instead OF the warm and often murky
water which now iiows from the
4fountatns- They are convinced that
|!poor water Ia largely Responsible for
iths quenching OF thirst In the saloon.
q meter Will be shut on ON West Jef-
nfersen-aves west OF Moors-sa., and
Iincluding the village OF River houge
from ~ o'clock Saturday night until
tsome time on SUNDAY. 10 permit the
making OF connections
+,e body found noatiaE In the Detroit
faNsr, Friday nsorning, was tdenti-
HE'D, Friday afternoon, as Charles
wilson. who was drowned near the
Morgan a Wright factory more than
week ago. Hts metaef and sister
made the Identification
fsaries Powell, ~ years old, q motor
man ON Tie Jefferson line, swallowed
arsenic I'm a saloon NJ No. 2644 JEFF
'terson-ave.. Friday afternoon. Worry
fover recent illness caused him to try
20 end his life. His wife and family
live at No. zs3 Hoicomb-ave.
bile driving HIS auto ON s0ri.weld-st..
near sheiby-.t, Friaay aftcrnooa,
George l. Whitney, No. 66 Calvert
ave. ran into Charles Groyome. a
'hewsboy, No. 40 Russell-st. The boy
was so badly bruised thai II was
necessary TO remove him TO st.
Mary's hospital. Victor Bernstein.
BY an auto driven by w. b. Carey,
Friday. but was only slightly In
turcd.
Ir.- Mary G. Girardin, state factory
tnspector, promises q vigorous cam
paign against concerns employing
women more than nine hours a day
Friday. she swore TO complaint In
factory with working their girls
more than the nine-hour limit She
says other complaints will follow.
hree large handbags were found re-
posing under the house at No. 245
Montcalm-st. east. early Saturday
morning. The finder notified tho
brought them TO the central police
station The police think they were
thrown there by thieves. who
snatched them from women and
riiled them OF their valuables
ssistant Corporation Counsel Lawson
has advised Commissioned Haarer
that the department or public works
must continue collecting the city
garbage: that he cannot turn the
work over to private company UNI
less the common council gives him
authority 10 do SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

TwsAty-avs nsabsrs OF the Nebraska
Fubiicfty league, which q conposed
or the advertising men OF Lincoln
and Omaha. passed through Detroit
convention OF advertising men 10 be
held In Boston next week. The vis-
ttorB are brfmful OF enthusiasm and
are doing their best 10 boom Nebras-
IA all along the route.
Following the bahasst heid Thursday
evenina, An the Hotel GFiswoidy of
the Michigan Retail Monument Deal
ers' association, II was decided 10
meet again In mid-winter, In Grand
Rapids, the exact date 10 be fixed by
the executive committee: The asso-
citation 10 tiree years old and mum
bers 40 members, whose desire ~ 10
interest all dealers In the state In
the organization and secure their ac-
tive membership.
A number OF the members OF the eoun-
eii in.Dccted the property In the
block bounded by Clinton. Beaubien.
Macomb and 81. Antoine-sts.. Friday
afternoon. for the purpose OF inves-
tigating It's availability for site
on which TO erect the proposed new
Grindley suggested that the land be
appraised by the city. so that fair
value might be placed on II, there
being some question about the price
being asked for IL. Aid. Gutman sug-
secured by condemnation proceed
ings
Statistics prepared bs the school aa-
thorifies show that 22,O4i baths were
given at seven or the public schools
IN connection with the summer play
grounds scheme during the past four
weeks. The Bishop school has the
distinction of furnishing the largest
number OF baths. 4.3l9. tho Greusei
being second with $40 The others.
in order, were: Norvell, 1887: Cha
ney, 3,3fl; Campbell, 3.203; Russell.
ASIA. Capron, i,7s7 The total at
tendance al the Fairgrounds for the
four weeks was SO. S5s. an increase or
26.sis over that OF 1910. The increase.
the school officials explain, IL due TO
the growth OF sentiment In favor OF
the summer Fairgrounds for the chill