davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Wickenburg reports several mining properties in vicinity extending oper- atious. Splendid outlook for consid- ersbIe increase n mining, Condition never more favorable
 Tucson's building record for 1910 approximates S3OO GOO. The outlook for 1911 is very favorable
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Supervisors Complete
 Meeting

The board Of supervisors after al- lowing regular monthly bills and passing up0n bounty claims have sd- journed subject 10 call of the chair man No action was taken on the award of bids for county supplies uD- til he legality of the action has been passed upon by the d strict attorney since the provisions of the enabling act and the call for yearly supplies conflict probably neces=itsting new call for bids.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
RockfelIow's Remains
 Shipped East

The remains of s. L. Rockfellow father Of J. A. Rockfellow were ship, ped to Nit Morris Y. |. today for in terment in the family plot st the old home Of the deceased. Miss Annie C.. Rockfellow daughter of the deceased accompanied the remains east. After s4 years Of active life the much be- loved citizen leaves long record of good deeds and history of an exem- plary life indeed worthy Of emulation
 May hIs soul rest in peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Advices from Prescott say that Mil Ter Valley is to be connected with electric power in the near future. and A gaog oi surveyors is now running the lines. Thirty two homes are 10 be given electric lights, and IS wells are to be furnished with power for irrigation purposes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Boy Scouts
 Had Practice

Tombstone Troop of Boy Scouts spent yesterday in the vicinity Of Schi.tfelin monument receiving ac. tual experience in scouting and track ing the enemy. The troop was di- vided into several patrols with Patrol Leader Brandt, Sergeant Dsyis and Corporal Giragi and A bell ID charge, and splendid practice is reported
 Regular n eeting for study will be held this evening at o'clock. The troop now has an enrollment of 37.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Tenders Resignation
 as City Surveyor

The many friends Of City Surveyor Dick Wash in Tombs one and through
 ut the unty will regret to learn that C will take his departure tomorrow af erpoon for Butte. Montana, where he will make his future home, having ac- cepfed resronsible position as survey or with the Raven Copper company op- ersting in the Bntte oi-eict Outing his residence 10 Tombstone MT. Wash
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
From Tuesday's Daily

1 fEoiU fuccudy Odfy After iistening to the arguments Of the attorneys for each side Juige Dosn Saturday refused to issue writs of hsbess corpus to free the three | Italians, Antonio BOnudims, Nicols Peluso and Antonio Liscistti, held as B wing and D H FsulI, ou the nig ht of December l2. Three ChInese sere arrested Sstur- day morning near Hereford while trying 10 make their way int tn E c un:ry, by Iumigration Inspect or JoGes of Naco. Jim Walker and s,n. Frspk, arrived home yesterday from sseversl months stay at Globe and Miami. They came overland 'n A light wagon, leaving Miami a week ago and enroute spent day Tn the San simon valley, in- vestigsting the oil fields.
 Ollie and Dolly Fowler have arrived from Bisbee where they have bsen for th- past week visiting friends and rels- tives.
 Francis Cane who for the past two weeks hss been in Tombstone as the guesr O her sister Mrs. Thorpe has returned to her h me in Hereford.
 WANTED-To bay second hand mandolin, cheap. Apply at the PRos. PECToR office.
 At the Methodist church on Sun day morning Rev. ED. Raley. preach. ed an inspiring Nex Year sermon to fair sized congregation The Sun day school held an interesting sessi, n, prec ding the preaching services.
 Loris Kuchenbecker is reported as very greatly improved today, much 10 the delight of his many friends.
 Martin Costello returned fromL os Angeles today, where he ha, been spend irg the holidays.
 s | Caldwell of Willc'x is in Tomb stone on business mission.
 CEHlrris is in town today from Palmerlee.
 C Turner is a county sea; visitor from the Barbaoomsri.
 CF Boardman of Hereford came in today on business.
 A torney NJ ] McKellisan is among the vi,itos in the county seat on cour, business.
 The Misses Annie Hughes and Dru- ella Hughes. accompanied by Mrs Q Williams of Pearce are yisitors here todAy.
 United States Attorney Joseph F Morri on, accompanied by his wiie and daughter, IS here today on court busi- ness.
 FRI Dent and L Hamilton are here today from Bisbee.
 Supervisors C ] McCabe and John Bowen arrived in the city today to at tend a meeting of the board.
 Attorney w B Cleary arrived in Tomb tone tocay from Blsbee on the noon tram.
 The local lodge of Old Fellows meet this evening in the Masonic hall.
 John Wohlschlegei is in Tombstone today froE Bisbee on m ,,,ers before the court.
 Road Superintendent Sam Elders is in town on off:ci1l business.
 Ell McFal is here from Cour,land on business.
 D Kuykendall Is among the visitors in the city f.on, ;he S~is,heim noun tains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Tombstone, Arizona, for the election of directors and for the trans- action of such other business as may properly come befove the meeting. will be helf at the banking house ib the City of Tom bstone, ATizons, on Tues day, January, 18th 1911. l.s, 3p m.
 T R. BRANDT, Cashier. Tombstone, Arizona, November %. I9lu.
 Fir-t published Dec 4. I9l0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Y. P. 5. C.E.
 Elected Officers

Young Peoples Society Christian Endesvor at its last meeting elected officers for the ensuing year as fol- lows:
 Presidcut-MissE Elizabeth Axtell.
 Vice President-Miss Julia Rock fellow.
 Sec-treasurer-Mstt Telin,
 "The Untrodden Ps'h" was the topic of the meeting with Helen Benedict as leader.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

A motion was filed for new trial iu the case of Escudsra ys 5. r R.-R. Co. and same taken under advisement.
 A divorce as granted in the case of Anna Hughes vs John Hughe5 both residents of Pearce
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

formed large circle of friends, who wish him success m his new field of operation. MT. Wash will tender his resignation as City Surveyor at the regular monthly meeting of the city council this eve ming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
QUIET SESSION
 OF COURT IS
 uHELD TODAY

Tie case Of Worsley vs Garcia has been occupying the attention of the court today. This case involves com missions on a mining deal and is a loug drawn out case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
QUIT CLAIM DEED

Occidental Investment Cor
 pUrstion to W F. Sioner;
 bisbee prop. .......... lo V
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Ariz Bank & Trust Go to
 Frances A Mcdaniel; sat.
 Douglas prop, rec 22-4s3. SATISFACTION OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE Willcox Bsnk & Trust Ccto
 H $ Johnson; rec 3-l00. Wilcox Bank < Trust Go to
 H L Johnson; rec 3. lt9.
 WARRANTY DEED ] P Destrick to l. J Futile,
 Douglas prop........ 10 OO C H Jshr to Rosa M Jshr;
 Douglas prop ...... l OO
 DEED Warren Go to Emma B Mat. hews; Warren prop w 32j O0
 REALTY MORTGAGE Ernest Miller tU State Mutt B & L Assn; Bis ee prop. 1900 % M A & " 0 Ressonover to Ariz Bank & Trust Co; Doug as prop. ........ TOO co
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE NJ A X W O Ressonover to AIiz Bank < Trust Co; Douglas prop. .......... roo co Evelyn Dovera & E H Do- vera to Ariz Bank X Trust Co; Douglas prop.... 500 % E A Tovrea X Co to Bank of B sbee; cattle. ........... 10 900 OO Percy Neilto Geo Duncan; .horses, etc. ...... 45O 70
 AGREEMENT F 4 Frazer ct ux, first par ties with Mrs Birdie Binns, second party; first party agrees to assume certain note and ID 1rtgage execut- ed by L R White to Mrs Mary P Barrow for SlSO0, int rest az specified d. II first parties clear the land subject to the above mort gage, then they will con- vey to the second party, for all her claims against them, southwest one-quar. ter of the HoTth~e-i one quarter Of section Q, town ship l6, range 2l. If the first party fails to pay of the sad mt rtgage. then they will convey the above described land 10 second party, and Tn addition thereto the southeast one quarter of the northeast one quarter of section $, loratei in the same town ship and range. ......
 POWER or ATTORNEY B Mason to II r HuddIe- ston, power to represent Mason in all matters re- lating or spportsining to affairs of the F. B Mason coz psny --........-... "
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Statement of 37 territorisl and 13 national tsnks in Ariz rs, Woven her 10 shows 23,749, ,O46 50 total Iesourc. es.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Interesting Repc0ot Of
 County Finances

That Cochise county besides being the banner county of the territory in many respects, also has the di-tinc- tion and carries the banner in respect to the largest amount of money col- lected by the county treasurer for the past year than any other subdivision of the territory of Arizona.
 The annual report of the financial condition of Cochise county was today filed wish the board of supervisors The receipts for the past year totals $l ,0S2 ,905 06. the largest amount of money ever collected by one county since the organization of the territory,
 The disbursements for the past year according to the tressurer's an- nusl report were as follows:-
 General county fnpd wsy-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0CHISE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Jsmes Bergman ct ux 10 Mamie B Ol-on; Warren prop .............. 1000 co Chss F Moss to Ben \ Wil. lisms; Benson prop ..... sl0 co
 CHATTEL MORTGAGES R o Robinson to Bobert F. Root, harpees, etc 3sl s2 A J King to Copper Queen Con Mining Co;household furniture .............. PAS l5 W D Pierce to Br phy Car. riage Co; wagon . 102 90
 INNING DEED Richard B, Anson and Geo w Ha7lewood to J E II II, Charles BaIlewood and Cicero Smith; claims iu Cochise Dist. ........... 100 co
 WARRANTY DYED c T Winwood; James. Bro- gan and Iyrtle Brogan 6 Dan s Seed to Psulioe Winwood; Bisbee prop. O0 CT Winwooj e; ux to Cesa- rine Commes Bisbee prop 200 co Mamie B Olson and hus- band to James F Bergman, Warren prop . co
 WARRANTY DEED Antonio c Ward ct ux 10 Ansen X Geo W Hazel wood & R Hill; 3 acres in sec 3 twp Is k 2s... 10 % Julian Nsvaretts ct ux to Antonio c Ward; same ss above. M Uo Julian Savaret;a et ux to Auson & Geo W Ha,el- wood and R Hill; land described above ..... 10 co
 QUIT cL,IM DEED The E R Pirtle Go to Y Bernsl; Douglas prOp.... 100 co The E R ,Pir;le Go to c Catalsno ct ux; Douglas prop. p...-........... 200 OO
 REALTY MORTGAGE Frank Bauer to G w Storm; Douglas prop. ....... 75O co
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE H A Clark ct ux 70 french t Bassett: piano. 560 co
 WARRANTY DEED Ariz 6 Mex R Co to Ernest c Lloyd; Douglas prop .. 800 % BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. A J Haven to Joseph Hen. derson; Douglas prop.... 10 %
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Clinton A Burdick to Steve Bslich; Douglas prop. OO
 DEED Frank Bauer toMsggieBauer; Dougl's prop. ........-. Vo Frank Bauer toMaggieBarer Douglas prop. Uo
 TRUST DEED Frances Mcdaniel to State Mutual B 6 Loan Assn; Douglas prop ......... ooo 0'
 cHATTEL MORTGAGES Frank Shields ct ux to " c Richards; cstt'e.--.-. lUOO Vu sATIsFACTION OF aOkIOADh AnnaA Maddux to Steve BslIch; Douglas prop The Bsnk of Douglas 10 Fl Rhinehardt, rec 7-ll2.
 CERTIFICATE or SALE AS Johnson vs Fred He'd. berg; Douglas prop. sold s Johnson ..--. ..-.- i49i oo
 BILL OF SALE Refugio Pineds t. Jose Pro- cIsdo; gOsts. --... 0o Jose Preciado to Csretto & Frank VIdsno; goats. i3s VO
 PATEHT U $, to Chase l. Purdy;ne4 sec F twp 2i "A e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Total sICS2, 9O5 O6
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09
Tom Weedin for Governor.

Our old newspaper friend Tom Weedn has shied his castor in the ring and will make the race before the peo pie for governor of Arizona. No man in Arizona is better qualified for the position than he and all his friends throughout the mining regions of the territory will give him helping hand. Tom Weedin is progressive, and a democratic progressive at that, and is entitled to some of the good things that the progressives of Arizona have to hand out. He will appear in Mohave county soon and will tell the people just why they should honor him by giving him the gubernatorial nomina- tiOp
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09
James MuIIigan Dies.

James Mulligan, one of the best known miners of this county, died at the Sisters hospital in Los Angeles. last Tuesday afternoon, after an ill., ness of but a short time. He came in from Cerbat last week quite ill, and by advice of his physician went to Los Angeles for medical treatment. His cousin, John Muligan accompanied him and was at his bedside when death came.
 James Mulligan had been a resident of Cerbat and Todd Basin since the early seventies and among the old timers he was held in the highest esteem. He was the owner of many valuable mining properties that he and relatives had worked and shipped ore from during the past thirty years. He was quiet and unassuming and all who knew him held him in the high est regard. His death will be regret ted throughout the county.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09
Preparing Election Blanks.

The Secretary of the Territory aLd Attorney General are preparing blanks for the primary election in accordance with the direct primary and the enab- ling act. These blanks will be ready in few days, together with the in- structions to the election officers and voters. These blanks will be sent out to the different counties and to which all printed forms will conform. Many of the officers of the territory are somewhat at sea as to many of the re- quirements of the different acts and would like to have some light thrown on the subject.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09
Who Can Vote at State Election

The board of supervisors at it's re- cent meeting received an opinion from Henry D. Ross, District Attorney of Gavapai county, advising them that under the enabling act and the Ordi- nances of the constitutional convention there would be no re-registration of voters for the state election Under the enabling act all those whose names were on the great register at the time of the election of delegates to the con. stitutional convention are electors and may vote for all state. judicial and county officers, but all names that have or may go upon the great regis ter since that time must not be placed upon the registry of voters. This will shut out many citizens of this county that have been here more than two years, but who failed to register the second time last year. While it may be hardship on those who are not registered and who have all the other qualifications of voter the officers are taking no chances in having the cleo tiOn in the various counties excluded by the cauvassing board.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09
Sloan to be Circuit Judge.

A Washington dispatch states that Gov R. K. Sloan is slated for appoint ment to the federal bench as soon as Arizona is admitted to statehood. Arizona will be a federal district with one judge presiding. Judge Sloan's many friends in Arizona will be pleased to see him so honored.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09

A member of the U. s. Geological Survey is making study of the North ern Arizona oil fields and the fields along the Virgin river in Utah, with a view of reporting on them to the government. If the report is favor able it is probable that the lands will be withdrawn from entry.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre- valent during September. Be prepar- ed for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be de- pend upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09

The handsome bungalow of Dr. A.. L. Hilton is last nearing com pletion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
France Also siqns Treaty.

Paris. Aug. 3.-The American ini-
tiative In unrestricted arbitration was
crowned today by the signing Of a
treaty OF permanent peace. by the
terms of which France and the United
States agree to submit to a neutral
court all differences that may arise be-
tween the two governments even
through the dignity and honor and
vital interests of either republic may
he involved.
The ceremony of affixing the sigma
ture to the unprecedented document at
the ministry of foreign affairs was
marked with solemnity, reflected in the
faces of those who had the honor to
take part. The treaty was signed for
France by Jean Jules Jusserand
French ambassador To- the United
States and in the presence of Robert
Bacon, American ambassador at Parts.
and Arthur Bally Blanchard. secre-
tary OF the American embassy.
A copy OF the treaty. as signed. will
he forwarded Immediately TO Washing
ton in exchange for n copy signed at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
President Simon Forced to Leave
Capital and Two Rival Rev.
olutionary Armies Now
Occupy the City
SITUATIONS CAUSING CONCERN
Ii is Feared Victorious Forces May
Begin Fighting Among Them
selves for suprsmacy-U.
S. May Intervene.

Port au Prince. Haiti. Aug. 3-Hal-
q today is without IA president or or
ganized government. The capital Is
occupied by two rival revolutionary
parties. headed. respectively. by George
Leconte and General Ffrmin. The
committee of public safety. composed
equally of Ftrminists. Leconteists and
neutrals. is maintaining public order
German and British marines were
landed to aid the provisional author
tiles.
During the night there were at
tempts at pillage and Il was neces-
sary TO shoot several looters
II Is estimated forty persons were
killed during the occupation of the
city by the revolutionists and In the
subsequent rioting.
There f. some fear the two revolu-
tionary parties win clash when their
leaders meet in Port au Prince.
Antonne Simon. the deposed presi-
dent. who was compelled to withdraw
from the city yesterday, was still to-
day on board the American schooner
Bradford G. French, which is anchor
ed In the harbor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
INVENTOR OF ELEVATOR.
Elisha G. Otis Was Born One Hundred
Years Ago Today.

Boston, Mass. August 3.-One hun
dred years ago today there was borr
i'm the little town of Halifax, VT. a
man whose inventive genius led the
way for the erection of the skyscrap-
ing buildings that now distinguish ev-
ded millions of dollars to the value
of real estate.
The man was Elisha G.. Otis. His
invention was the elevator undoubt-
edly one of the most important and
useful inventions OF the nineteenth
century. without the facilities offered
by the elevator for reaching any de-
sired height the tall buildings of to-
day. It is hardly necessary TO state,
would be wholly impractical.
Otis began life as a farmer, but his
inventive genius led him to turn his
attention to mechanical pursuits AZ
ter engaging in various lines of manu-
featuring in Albany, Troy and one or
two other places he finally located i'm
Yonkers. where he was given charge
of the erection Of some buildings for o
manufacturing company.
In erecting the buildings IT. became
necessary TO construct an elevator for
use on the promises, and In connection
with this Mr.. Otis devised n plan to
prevent the fall of the platform in case
of the breaking OF the hosting cables.
II was this safety device that brought
the elevator into practical use.
Mr. Otis first demonstrated the safe
ty and utility of his Invention at the
international exposition held in New
York city in 1853. Within n few years
thereafter the elevator system was in
troduced into public buildings. Tho
old Fifth Avenue Hotel, which was
torn down only a few years ago. was
the first to install an elevator and for
n long time Il was an object Of much
curiosity to all visitors to the metrop-
oils.
Mr.. Otis lived to see his invention
come into general use not only in Am
erica hut throughout n largo part Of
the world. He established factorv
for the construction Of his elevators ~
Yonkers. whore he resided until hi
death I'm 1861.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
Agreements to Arbitrate All Diff
erences Between u. S. and
France and u. S. and
England Ratified
DESIGNED TO PREVENT WAR
That Tremendous Impetus is Given
World Wide Peace Campaign is
Admitted. All Differences
to be Submitted.

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 3.-In the
presence OF President Taft and a nota-
BILE company OF government officials.
two International arbitration treaties,
designed to end the possibility OF war
between the United States and Great
Britain and the United States and
France were signed at $40 y. m. and
All p. m, respectively, this after
noon.
Secretary Knox signed the treaties
on behalf OF the United States. James
Bryce. British ambassador, signed on
behalf of Great Britain, thus complet-
ing the Anglo American pact. with ex-
ception OF the Senate ratification.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
BIRTHDAY OF HAAKoN.

Christiania, August 3-Flags were
displayed and the customary salutes
fired today i'm celebration of the thlr
ty-eighth birthday anniversary of King
Haakon VII. The King and Queen
have but recently returned from Eng
land. where they were prominent in
the coronation festivities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
***#**% +%=%%*. : :.

- :. " = - - - - - :. - :. :. :. : - % :. =.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. s.-Chan-
dler Hale, Third Assistant Secretary
OF State, and Captain Potts and Lieu
tenant Cook of the navy have gone
TO New York TO receive Admiral Togo.
the celebrated Japanese naval COM
mander, who is passenger un the
Lusitania which is que To reach port
| az a late hour tonight or early to-
morrow morning. Secretary Hale and
the two naval officers have been de-
tailed as aides to the Japanese ad-
miral and Will accompany him where
yer he goes during his brief stay in
the United States.
According TO present plans, Admiral
Togo VIII come to WASHINGTON imme-
diately upon his arrival i'm the conn
try TO pay his respects to President
Taft. He viii remain i'm the capitoI
four days. during which time he win
be eiaborately entertained. President
Tart will give a big dinner I'm his hon
or at the White House Saturday even
Ing Baron Uchida, the Japanese am
bassador. will entertain his famous
countryman at dinner Sunday even-
ing and un the TWO evenings follow
ing similar functions will be given bv
Secretary of state Knox and Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer
The admiral will. visit the WASH
ington navy yard and will probably
go to Annapolis to inspect the naval
academy. A trip To Mt. Vernon is an
other feature of the program
The stay in Washington will end at
noon next Wednesday when Admiral
Togo and his party will depart for
Philadelphia. Thursday will be spent
in the City OF Brotherly Love. Then
will come a visit of five days i'm New
York city. The big feature uf the en-
tertainment program in the metropolis
will be an elaborate dinner to be given
by the japanese Society of New York.
From New York Admiral Togo viii
proceed tu Boston. arriving there ON
August 16. From Boston, it is ex-
pectod the party will go direct to Mia
CARA Falls. where the American escort
will say good-by TO the distinguished
visitor. who will go from the falls to
Montreal to begin the journey across
Canada to Vancouver from which
point he is to sail for home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
WEDS NAVAL CAPTAIN.

Philadelphia, Pa, August 3.-The
wedding of Miss Isabella Clark. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Matthew w. Clark, OF
Washington, ID. c., and Captain Louis
Mason Gulick. of the United States
Marine Corps, took place today at the
home Of the brides brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Devereux
in this city. Captain Gulick and his
bride will spend their honeymoon in
Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-03
DISCUSS RAILROAD RATES.

ST. Louis, Mo-, August "a con
ference of attorneys general from ten
states is to be held In this city to-
morrow for the discussion Of the p
cent fare dispute and other pending
railroad rate litigation. The states to
be represented are oregon, Kentucky,
South Dakota, Arkansas. Iowa. Ne
braska, Kansas. oklahoma, Minnesota
and Missouri.