davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Tucson Editor Not
 Guilty of Libel

But one of the cases against Edito
 Frank Blighton. charged with crim. insl libel under nine separate indict
 ments, reacheu the jury in the pro ceedings against the defendant whici have occupied the attention o: tbf
 court at Tucson for the past tw' days. In this case the jury rendered . verdict of not guilty.
 Seven Of the other cases were thrown out because of an error in drawing the indictments. In these cases i, was found there was . variance be- tween the actual publication and the matter recited in the indictment This. of course, was a fatal defect, end de nurrers in each of these caees were sustained.
 h the eighth csses demurrer had been sustained when the case came up some time ago, and it seems that Blighton wss re-indicted without . order directing che matter to the attention Of the grand jury. In this case the demurrer was sustained because tbis provision of the statute had not been compiled with.
 Theee cases came before Jud. .e Kent, who presided. as Judge Camp bell was disqualified because of inter- ,ss in the proceedings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
SIGNS OF
 PROSPERITY

The signs never pointed to anything more clearly at this time than a great wave of prosperity throughout the country. The financial in- stitutions have a largesurplus of money, the crop conditions from north to south are ideal, , the speculative world is on a conservative basis and the producing and selling ma chinery of the business world is going to be taxed to the limit to supply the demand o' the next twelve months With the existing prosperous conditions and early state hood the surplus funds of th' eastern financial centers ar beginning to move Arizona ward to develop its grea mineral and agricultural re sources. The PRosPECTo- has good reasons to predlc a great wave of industria activity during the next fe' months in every nook an correr of our great new stat of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Memorial Sunday
 Was Observed
COSGREGATICSAL

A beautiful Memorial service was
 held .: .So Congregational church
 yesterday morning at II o'clock. Af-
 ter the invocation and offertory, the
 chOir sung a appropriate hymn, after
 which the Rev. Deck introduced Col 1 A. L. Grow, ho delivered an eloquent 1 address, paying a high tribute to the veterans of the civil war, both in the
 Army and the Navy. He also praised the heroism of the men who fought under General Lee. The speaker re- marked that the United States is at peace with all mankind and he had nothing but good feeling toward the men who fought in the ranks of the Southernssrmy. 1T realize it was Americans against Americans. | would rather fight the foreign foe than tine men of my own country" said the speaker.
 Judge F Duncan followed with a patriotic address, giving statistics | showing that three-fourths of the sOldiers participating in the Civil War were boys under twenty years of age. He also gave interesting pen sion figures.
 The male quartette composed of Messrs O Gibson, Reeves, Tri-ler and Telin sang Wave Above Them" The Rev Deck delivered the closing sd- iress, giving A patriotic object lesson o the boys and girls.
 At the evening worship at 8 o'clock [ "A Life that Meets the Demands of he Times" was the pastors topic.
 Mics Emily Axtell led the we'll at ended Christian Endeavor service. ! f he subject was Missions in Japan
 The Sunday school at 10 m., T
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
The Blue and the
 Gray in Arizona
By A. J. BENEDICT.

By A. J. BENEDICT. The blue of the .ky oversrchipg
 The hills all around in their gray, To some hearts the story is telling Of brothers in hostile array. When cannon rosred out in fierce thunder And rifles spit out in hot spite. And the nations looked CD in their wonder
 At kindred grsppled in fight. When oyer the fields of our South Dear blood was poured out in a stream: Here blazed the red fires hste-fsn- ned
 Would to God we might count it 6 dream But blue turns s.o gray at the sum- set,
 In the distance the gray becomes blue; So the colors that struggled in con. hict
 Are mingled in harmony true. Then over the grave of each true
 one,
 No matter what colors he wore, Let us place with Affection, the
 guerdon
 Which is bravery's need evermpre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Popular Tombstone
 Mexicans Wed

On Saturday evening Probate Judge Frank w Goodbody officisted s.@ the marriage ceremony of Juan Durszo and Catalina Granada at the home of the bride at Tombstone. After g wed- ding supper a deuce was given in honor of the newly yseds, Both tho bride and groom are well kro.n i. the Mexican circles of Tombstone and are receiving the congratulations of their friends Tor a successful career upon the sea of matrimopy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
From Mondays Daily.

Dr and Mrs Sloane of Courtland, the doctor former resident of Tomb. stone, are reported as seeing the , sights of Europe, jnst at ptesent being ! in Vienna.
 Attorney Ben Goodrich has gone to Phoenix, where he was called on legal business in the interests oi several clients.
 Patrick Bremen, the Gleeson min ing man, IS m the city today on business mission, connected with the bonding of several valuable groups of copper claims situated in the Fur quoise mining district. l l. Knapp is among the recent ar rivals in the city from Moren.j on a brief business trip. l. A Godfrey is numbr'ed among the county seat sitors on business pertaining to his mining properties in Gleeson, where he is located and en- gagged in mining.
 ] Judge c. A. Ainsworth of Phoenix is Tombstone visitor on business before tne district court
 Prof Psulus Of the Douglas Higt school is smong the visitors in the city for several days, during whici time he is occupied in checking uI the school vouchers in connection
 with the expenditures of the Doug
 las district during the pas: schoo year.
 Associate Justice Fletcher NJ Dos, r ! will leave on W Wedneeday for Solomon , vile, where he goes to try an iinport l ant Ns.er case involving irrigst or rights in the Gila valley. He expect
 to te absent from the city for abou
 five days.
 p District Attorney John s William t and Court Reporter John W Wake , went to Douglas yesterday sfternoo
 via automobile through ;the Sulphu
 Springs Valley.
 |, Frank Willard, manager of th
 FN Wolcott mercantile establish |, ment, returned on Saturday from two week vacation in the HuachLc |. mountains, the trip havin
 been made in his Rec automobile. e Attorney j. l Mckellrgan was a e arrival in the county seat on ls :, evenings train from Bisbee havin
 business of legal nature with sever
 of the county offices.
 J. A. Rocktellow and family ha,
 gone to their ranch at the Ccchi. :, StrOD gholI, where they will speu
 the summer months. e Miss Onq E. Black returned yeste = day afternoon to her home in Bisb,
 after a weeks pleasant visit in II .arden city.
 If Miss Nellie Collins of Portlan
 Oregon, is the guest of her -iste
 Mise Ora Collins, this week,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Dives Into Shallow
 Water; Brakes Neck

With broken neck, received when he dived into the shallow water of the Maricops canal at Phoen;x, Arthur Frsley, the 27-year.oid son of police- man John frsley, lies st St Joseph. hospital. His recovery from one of the most serious injuries from which c human being can suffer, is regarded ss almost certain. He will proba ply recover in few weeks, though he may have . stiR neck the remainder cf his life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

We understand that the new fashion ladies' shoes are being made somewhat bigger than heretofore, but the size number will remain as be- fore. The shoe dealers evil dently understand the ladies' shoe business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
SALE OF CAMP BOWIE ABAN- DONED MILITARY RESERVA-

DONED MILITARY REsERVA-
 TON, Department of the Interior.
 General Land Office, Washington, Aprl
 4, 1911. Notice IS hereby given. par
 suant to the provisions of the act of Julr
 5, 1884. (23 Stat, Io3). that the apri-
 cultural and grazing lands in the Can,
 Bowie abandoned military reservation
 Arzona, comoris'ng 758tracts containing
 io.5I4-9o acres, will be offered at pubic
 sale at not less than the appraised price,
 which ranges from SIPS to g. 50 per
 acre. The sale will take place at Phoe-
 nix, Ar,zona, commencing at o'clock
 q m., June 20, 1911, and will be con- duoted by the Register and Receiver o, the D. 5. Land Office at said place. The
 tracts will he offered by smalles, legal
 subdivision. approximately 4o acres. in the order Tn which they appear on the list m the district land office, viz: Sk Sec. 5, T. I4 S., R. 7S E.; VIZ, Sec 3. Lots !, ?: 3,4, Sec. 4, Lots I, ?, }, 4, NEH. SH NW4, NJ SEH, Sec. IF. all of Secs. I5, z2, 3. and all of Secs, 2I. 25, 20, P, 18, m the reservation, T. IS 5, R. 7S E ali oi T. I4 S., R. 20 E. h the reservation, WH and Lots |, ?, !. {. See. 4. Secs. : and $, NEX, NWZI NN SWH, SEH SXH, NJ SEX'I SEA SEH. Sec. :. NK and SWL II Sec $, NwH, Lots I, ?. B 4, Sec. O., $ S., R. 79 E. A limekiIn valued al I Szoo is also to be sold with the SWLt NE4, Sec. I2, T. 5 S, R a8 E. Pay ment will be required on the day of sale of Sio for each tract sold at less than SL75 per acre, and S2o for each trac, sold q $i.7S per acre or more, and will
 be forfeited unless the full amount of the purchase price is paid to the Receiver at Phoenix, Arizona, within ten days from date of purchase. The laads classified as mineral are to be sold under the mineral land laws. FRED DENNETT.t Commissioner General Land Office. Approved: April 4 1911, FIR NKI FIERCE, Fhst Assistant Secret y. ss6!
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Many Marriage
 Permits Issued

Marriage licenses were issued Saturday ss follows:
 Juan Durazo to wed CstslIns Granads, both of Tombstone.
 Ben Avery to wed Myrtle Noling, both of will ox.
 Alfred Williams to wed Annie Bees man, both of Bisbee.
 James E Collins to wed Msude Edith Stewart, both of Bisbee.
 Jose l. Ramirez tp wed Be:tha Trevixa. hoth of D0uslas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
Corners Is Known
 In Tombstone

B H Corners or Bert" Corners who has been arrested in Los Angeles, charged with attempting to blow up the Hall of Records is known in Co., chise County. In 1908 he was srrest- ed ct Bisbee for disturbing the peace and was brought to Tombstone to serve sentence of sixty dave for the offense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04

NACO, Asizoos, May 30.-Reports published in some Arizona papers re. gsrding unsettled conditions in Can. auea. ere without foundation. Con. plete order prevsile.
 E. H. GAYOU
 Prov. Vice Gov. of Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-06-04
had an attendance fl G.
METHODIST

Sunday school in the morning hLd Epworth League service in the even- ing were well attended.
 CATHOLIC Sunday school at 10 4. m., had tue usual attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Mary Jane NuTea a representa- .
tive ii oue of the oldest and most
prominent families of castine, died ~
her lluru" in ttstiuc Friday night at
the aG" of - years. Mrs Noycs was
born in Groton, Mass, and was 4
great Granddaughter of Capt. Benia
MN Richardson. who answered the cali
of Paul Revere in 1915. Her ancestors
were the founders of Woburn
Robert j. Alley, the new president of
the University OF Maine, was the guest
of honor ut the annual banquet of the
Western Maine alumni of that institution
at Portland Saturday night. lie spoke
on the value OF the alumni TO the uni
versity and that Of the university to
those who have gone out from it to fill
various positions in life. Prior to the
banquet business session was held and
Prescott Keyes of Westbrool was elected
president and Albert E. Anderson of
Portland was elected secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
kpETTITlTTIITIIE s-ra1nTlI

pactIF built. quick of movement, and
possessing hdpp. ooW hination Of
nsrv" ana good judgment. this latest
among tn" ttiat"rs who have distin-
:cta&hed themselves by phenomenal
lights. appears To- he admirably equip
ped for what. with due Difference to
Mr.. IoisaUt's estimate. We shall still
continue to call 'tho difficult aud dan
gerouS art of flyirg."
In NIeH Of tn" fact that M"isant had
never IN his life been north of Paris"
and was, Therefore. totally unacquaint-
ed With tho lay of the land and the
various Typographical features which
might serve To guide him 10 the Eng
Hsh channel, the question naturally
arises az to how in TIL" world he found
his way 1t Was done by first marking
of the various courses. Paris to
AmienS. Amicns to Calais. Calais to
Dover. cts.. on map ana then follow
ing these courses by compass Tile
first course to AnienS was, ii we re-
member rightly. northeast by north,
quarter north. MOsant first rose to a
hight of about Too feet, and with his
eve ON the compass (Which rested on
the noor between his knces) he swung
the machine until she was heading on
that course. Then. sighting forward,
he took bearing on some large object
20 to - miles distant on the horizon,
and disregarding his compass headed
his machine somewhat into the wester-
" wind which was blowing and flew
direct for the mark, This point reach-
cd, he again swung his machine on to
the true compass course ana TOOK Il
new sight fer 20 or 80 miles, repeating
the maneuver until, to his great oe-
light, the city of Amicns showed up
above tho far horizon and dead aleau'
Moisant SAYS that by this system ne
hit every town with an accuracy "hich
satisfied him that. in clear weather.
even though a considerable Wihu uias
he blowing if will he possible 10 tfaV-
crsc with accuracy long distances over
unknown lands, provided one has "a
good compass, and the courses are ac-
curately known,
A curious feature of this trip, dra-
matte IN its way. is thc fact that when
Moj$ant told his mechanic to climb
aboard he did not tell him where he
was going. That wonderful trip from
Paris to London was the first time
that tbis mechanic had ever been in
tho air Moisant finds the work Of
manipulating an aeroplanc. when it is
once well clear of the aerial waves and
bllows which lie near the surface of
the earth, IA very simple matter The
response of the machine to the various
controls is instant and accurate. ANY
one except the timid man can learn to
fiy. and having once learned. there is
no more, in fact less danger in flying
than in automobile driving" He cor
rohorates the other aviators in the
statement that velocity is one of the
chief preventives of lateral capsizing.
Should a strong air current lift one
side. say the right wing, of the ma
chine. equilibrium can be restored by
a quick dive and sharp turning of
the machine to the right by means OF
the vertical rudder. In fact. Moisant
declares that he has frequently right
ed his machine in this way without
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
a HERO COMES TO GRIEF.
Experience Of a Man Who Jumped ON
Dock to Save Girl

She sat alone on the great pier that
extended out into the moonlit bay. her
graceful figure silhouetted against ths
Shimmering water.
Far out in the moonlit distance "a
fat oyster boat, much resembling h
wrsLtub with "a stovepipc sticking In
it, added a picturesque note.
lie saw her sitting there. but feared
loneliness, and he knew he could give
no rational excuse for walking OUT
to where she sat
Seating himself on q heap Of cot
tonseed hulls that lay near, the man
watched the girl. wishing he might
go oat there and tell her what lIs
thought about moonlight nights OH
tine coast
But he had passed her the salt at
the hotel at supper and she had with
cred him with d glance, as though
she had known he had studied this
little attention out for half an hour
before he put it into effect.
The man sighed. Presently the girl
arose and walked, balancing along tho
stringer that edged the pier. If she
would only fall off! Then. indeed, he
could make her acquaintance.
With heart elate the man sprang to
the rescue. casting clothing behind
him as he ran. With hurried glance
at the struggling maiden he dived to-
ward her and-thrust his head and
shoulders foot and a,half into soft
yellow mud.
The water was foot deep.-Gal<
weston News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Bowdoin intersch hoastic Baseball
League Holds Annual Meeting.


Brunswick Me. IAN Ia. The annual
meeting Of the Bowdom lnter@cholaatic
Baseball League WAS held at the Alpha
Delta Phi Chapter house at BoHdoin Col
lege Saturday and organized with Freder-
lex S. Wiggin of Saco. assistant man
ager of the Bowdoin College Baseball A.
sociation, as president
The following schools were represented
Brunswick High hy Manager Lohu IT,
Baxter and capt. Joseph Leonard. Morse
High Of Bath by Manager Arthur Itig
gins and Capt Clarence Parker. Couy
High of Augusta by Manager Leo Dunn
and Capt. Henry Thyug. Edward Little
High Of Auburn by Manager Ralph Skin
ner. and Lewiston High by Manage,
Harold r. Plummer and capt John W
Lynch.
The following league schedule was
adopted:
April 3o-Morse High at brunswick
May 3-Lcwiston High at Brunswick
May 6-Edward Little High at Bath
Brunswick High at Augusta
May 1o-Lewistor High at Augusta.
May 13-i3runswick High 1T Auburn
Cony High al Bath.
May 17-Edward Little High at Angus,
Ia.
May 90-Morsc High at Lewiston
MAY 24-Lewiston High at Auburn
May 27-Cony High at Auburn, Buns
wick High at Bath.
May 3l-Edward Little High at Bruins
wick.
June 3-Morse High at Auburn, Cony
High at Brunswick.
June 7-Brunswick High at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
NEW ENGLAND BUILDING
omp,ied b. the =. w. Dodge Company
Dodge Company >
MARRIED..
ANhROSCOCa;IN

A%bROSCoG;iIN.
South Leods-Jan 4, Harry a. l,osS ana
Miss Ruby + Edwards, both Of Greene.
Gt MBERLANp.
Portland-~Jhu II, f,b"u Harrington
Maxwell ana Emma J'annettc Libby,
both of Portland
HANCOCK.
South fenohScot-.Ian. =, Miss Alice T..
Torrey 70 M"rill c. Icrri"h. both of
South Penobscot.
KEN NNEBEC
Watervllo-,Iau. 10. owen i FUuion OF
Bangor and Miss cora VI flHart of Wa
teIVilc.
LINCOLN.
Dresden Benjamin f. Smith and Ethel
j. Pushard.
FENOBSCOT
Bangor-jau s. Millard +. Rollins and
Miss Claire NJ. Adams, both Of Bangor.
Ian. !. Leon J. Johnston and Miss Ma
riou Mitchell. both of Bangor
Milfold-,Iau. It, Abel Perciyal Wyman
of ShuWh"gan and Mis- Florence Maud
Sleeper OF Milford
Hampton =Jan. II, Fred T. Pierce of
tiuilford and Miss Lillian May Billings Of
Hampdeu,
WASHINGTON
MachlaS Ian 3 Percy Huntlv and Miss
Bessie NJ Grant. both of Whitneyville.
Cornish Jan. II, David O. Eastman and
Ina May Day. both of Cornish.
MISC
'iorham, n. Ei-Jan. >, Alden Prince of
PORTLAND alid Josephine Violettc of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
Dresden Benjamin +. Smith and Ethe
j. Pushard

Franklin NJ Veagli. secretary of the
t""asury. sHant about two hours Fri
uay as prisoner in his own private
eio Vator which got stuck between the
1lfSt aud second floors, to the con-
l-erh2tioc If officials. Watchmcn. me-
chanicS, clerks and Negro attendants
who were unable to make it 80 up or
come down. Hereafter Mr.. MacN4agh
will be SHY OF elevators on Friday, the
18th. How the trouble started, how
Mr.. MacNeagh was finally rescued
and what happened in the interim
were topics of live gossip at the treas
ury department Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
MOlSANT ON THE ART OF FLY
ING.
Thinks Increased Speed the Most I'm
portant Development of the Future.

We had not exchanged half dozen
words with John r. Moisant before it
seemed perfectly natural that on his
fourth flight through the air. he should
have boldly struck out from Paris to
London over stretch of country
which ne had never previously trav-
ersed, even upon the land. Also this
brief impression of his dynamic per-
sonality made it seem natural for him
to say, as he did a few moments later,
Flying is an easy matter" OF some
what less than medium height, COM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16
SPORTING.
BOUT FOR AUGUSTA.
Jimmy Gardner and Tommy Sullivan
Matched for February.

The Boston Sunday Herald yester-
day mad the following:
The matchmaker of the Augusta y.
c. offered the manager of Tommy Sui
HHan match yesterday with Jimmy
Gardner. the bout to be decided in Au-
gusta early in February. Sullivan has
decided to accept, and now ii is up to
Gardner 20 close the match.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16

June 10 Edward Little High at Lewis
ton, Morse High 1T Augusta.
juno H-Ccny High at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16

Holm ". Greene LIFT the Branch sat
urhal on a furl"ugi which he viii pass
in Eoethhay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16

John ", FalloH al Bath. shcrla 81
@Isia ahoe county WIs the guest sun
dtY IT Major \. . Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16

."rhcer Of the day. c.,pt- =. ]. Odlum
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-16

Nichal Morris. :, tat" co. Fl. i.th
Mass Int. has b." u granted an hon
nr9hl- disc ;lares r,ft3u tho EraucH
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
he taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA Is particularly adapted
10 ladies and children. and beneficial in
al cases N which a wholesome. strength
ching and effective laxative should be
used. 1t 3 perfectly safe at al times and
dspeh colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation 50
promptly and effectively that It Is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and Is recommended by
millions Of families who have used il and
who have personal knowledge Of is ex-
celence.
Is wonderful popularity. however. has
led interruptions dealers to offer imita-
hons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying, to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company-Califonia Fig Syrup Co..
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fig.
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
HUSTON MUST GO TO PRISON.
Conviction Of Pennsylvania Architect
Affirmed by Court.

Williamsport, Pa, March 6. The
state superior court in session here
affirmed the conviction in Dauphin
county of Joseph NJ. Huston of Phila-
delphia, architect of the PENNSYLVANIA
state capitol at Harrisburg, the last
OF the IA men indicted in the scandal
to face a trial court. Huston was con.
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
state in connection with the furnish.
ings of the capitol and was sentenced
to a term of not less than six month
o more than two years in prison and
to pay a fine Of $500.
1.-The magnificent capitol was erected
at a cost of $13, O0O, 900 and the state
charged that it was defrauded out of
about $4,000, 900 in the furnishings
The state made no charges of fraud in
the construction of the building.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-10
BROWN HAS BETTER OF FIGHT.
New Yorker Leads Battle Against VOL.
CAST Through Bout.

New York, March s. Valentine
tknockout) Brown. lightweight, gained
a popular decision over AID Wolgast.
worlds lightweight champion, in a
10-round bout at the National Sporting
club of America. Three weeks ago
Brown fought Wolgast at Philadelphia
and crowd of 5000 which saw him fight
voted him a victory, although the law
requires that no decision be rendered.
Brown forced the fighting from the
start and IN the whole gave more pun
ishment than he received.
In the ciinches Woigast showed SUI
perior rfngmanship with his infightfng.
His tactics were so rough, however,
that they brought Kisses from the spec.
tat0rs. Neither man was in distress
at any time during the bout and no
blood was drawn.