davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Lenten Season
 Begins Today

Lent, the 40 days and nights of fasting begins today. this being Ash Wednesday.
 Lent begins with Ash Wednesday, the day of sack cloth and sshes of ancient rites, and ends with the glory burs. of Easter. During the "forty ev,l dave" many devout christians will give up eating meat and other luIur- ies, and when easter comes, fessting and new clothes proclaim that Lent is no mere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Old Spanish Cave
 Found Near NogaIes
? -EiES

A report reached here from Nogales that cave has been discovered in the mountain that lies west of the old Tumscori mission, which is about four miles from Tubac on the Tucson road. containing 6 large amount O: gold and silver plate, and old Spanish coins. The whole amount said to be valued at about ten thousand dol> lars. The names of the lucky finder. could not be lesrned. The story cI buried treasure near that point has been prevalent for number of years
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Col Pickett Inter-
 viewed at Washington

Ofthe Ari1ons Committeeman now in Washington, the Washington Post hes the following to say of Col Pickett of Tombstope:-
 "Col. H L Pickett, of Tombstone. is one of the leading democrats of Ari. zona, and made 6 strong fight for the adoption of the constitution. He is one of those prominently mentioned
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Steel Lined War
 Cars for Mexico

At Guysmss four steel Fined war cars. each provided with T6 portholes for the guns of soldiers. and three at each end for rapid fire guns. have been turned out of the shops of the Consolidated Iron & Equipment com psny ID Perslvilie and will be sent to the scene of the revolutionary troubles in Chihuabus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Losing no Time in
 Exercising Rights

The newly enfrapchised women of Washington stste are losing DO time m exercising their rights. They be- gan the exercising by knocking the spots out of Seattle's mayor and now comes the news that jury of women up there, fined . poor. defenselees man tor swesring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Speculators Hopes Gone

The Cochise County seat removal matter received the final death blow today when both the House commit tee on territories and the Senate sub committee. refused to report ths measure-being left in the "morgue' which disposes of all further consider. stion of the bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
When They Move
 the Court House

When the sugar TO longer turn out
 to be salt And the Bud weiser tastes just ss good
 without malt, And the toothpick, ss soon as your
 molsr you scratch, Doesn't turn out to be @ detestsble
 match; When woman no longer is scared of
 mouse, And the hired girl ceases to manage
 the house; When the dogs do not bark and the
 babies don't cry, When quinine tastes good and Ken
 lucky goes dry; When horse is no longer ss big as a
 louse, Then Bisbee or Douglas sy move the
 court house. GilanhsrIaIn's C0ugn Remedj Crye- 'As c-ouD snI v-tSarjux C~,,eh
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05

John II West et ux to Char les E Davis; Willcox prop. 0t TRUST DEED J D Fulwiler ct ux to Title Guarantee X Trust Co.,. in trust for Fidelity Savings Loan Assn; Douglas prop. l500 Ot W c Ferris ct uI to County of Bernslillo, NewMexico; set sec 1 twp + T 20. ... l2C0 0(
 RELEASE DEED Occidental Life Ins Co to w c Ferris ct ux; rec l4.270.
 SATISFACTION OF ATTACHMENT D W Johnston & Co to Jno McGowsn ct ux; rec l-I5l and l~ls6.
 BILL OF SALE Wm Shi liam to Bank of Benson; ? bugggies and a ssddle. .......... 70 0O
 DEED George L Andrews to Donnie E AndreSs; Douglas prop. con love S affection
 WARRANTY DEED Mary Power toBoquillssLsud X Cattle Co; D! set sec 34 twp l7 l9. l9.... 600 co William B Gibson ct ux to Boquillss Land X Cattle Co; land in twp l6r 20. 10 On William B Gibson ct ux to Boquillas Land t Cattle Co; cattle, etc. c... 10 %
 QUIT CLAIM DEED J H Meyers to Alfred Paul; Douglas prop. ....... , %
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE John < E J Gibson to Vim B Gibson; rec l-726.
 MINING DEED John Ericson to Philipsosn- avine; Cochise mining CidilDs Io John Erickson to Lotus Pal- las; Cochise mining prop. 1 % John Erickson to Dominick Bruno; Cochise prop. " l % John Erickson to Areo Hotf. man; Cochise prop. ... l % John Erickson 10 J Brick son; Cochise prop. p... l co
 CHATrEL MORTGAGES G A Hesse to Standard Furn- Co; furniture ....... 95 35
 SATISFACTION oy MORTGAGE Stabco kincovich to Nick Zenovich; rec l6-5l3.
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. A Haven to John Hinton; Douglas prop ....... 10 %
 WARRANTY DEED Lee Ross to Ida and Arvo Hongs; Bisbee prop. .... 500 % 0 E Andfess ct ux to F P Roesch; Douglas prop. =. $50 co Homrighsusen ct al to Mary Cowen; eel sec twpl5r25 ......... 1000 %
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
Vital Statistics of
 the New State

The following table gives the total deaths in Arizona for three months. July, August and September 1910, just compiled by the Territorial Board of Health:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-03-05
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
Instruments Flied With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

WARRANTY DEED J T Smith ct uX to ' $ Wo- mack, w T Muse and w Hsmiton Esst Co- chise prop ...-... l oO w T Muse ct uI to Y T Wo- mack and P w Hamilton, East Cochise prop ... 8 8 M Wilson ct uI to James L Willisms. house and lot ID San Simon. n...... 100 O0
 PATENT U, $. to Benjsmin F. and 0 w Hsldermsn; Cochise mining survey No. 2596.
 c. Q. DEED CIV Hsldermsn to B F Hslderman; mining claim in Cochise district .. l %
 LAND CLAIM Joaquin Gonzales makes de- clarstion Of homestead re. lots and ?, in Block l, Lone Star Addition to Douglas.
 WARRANTY DEED \ McFste ct ux to Frank Zagoro; Courtlsnd prop. l50 0d
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Ariz Mutt Say & Lean Assn to Gabriel Colungs; lots ID Douglas. .... OO CL Cummings to E. J Jack lin; land in twp lSr 2l.. 10 % BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Willis r Haynes io Jennie Hsynes; sd se4 sec : twp Z} T z4 -.............. - Courtlsnd Townsite X Im- provement Go 10 Frank Zagoro; Courtlsnd prop 00
 PATENT U s 10 the Arizona Gold Mining & Development Co; Gold Reef mining claims in Warren Dist.
 QUIT cL'Ia DEED George Bradley to Eugene K Bradley; claims iu the Swisshelm Dist. .. 250 % George Bradley to Eugene k Bradley; claims in the Swisshelm Dist .. 250 UO E K Bradley 10 Florence O Wright; claims in the Swisshelm Dist .... 25O %
 PATENT |. S. to James B Smith; land in sec 34 & B twp 23r24
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE JB Cook ct uI to Amos Marion; horees, etc ...... 5000 CO SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE JG Ewell to George Glein; Douglas prop. The Bank oi Bisbee to E Mosher; rec 20s77.
 LOCATION WATER RIGHT Joseph K Boyd, Robert and Caleb Wolfe and Pearson Csrmean, claim for agri- cultural aod stock raising purposes 20,OOO minors inches of water in Turkey creek, and came amount of water flowing in Rock creeks.
 Albert steinfelj X Co vs T, c. NJ. Co.,, claim ot lien for $5IO, balance due on csn- dles. on Contention, West Sid 2. Grand Central. .Girard and Tribute mines.
 Us PATENT U. s. to Thomas King, Thos PCo~sn and John Glee- son; claim in Turquoise Dist.
 WARRANTY DEED Donnie E Andrews and hus- bsnd to Maggie Keys; Douglss prop. io Oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
OF IA
IS INITIATED
Fratsrnal Order Of Eagles
Have Big Msstin7r

One OF the largest and most en-
thusiastie meetings of Perth Amboy
Ae4e. No. 1886 Fraternal Order Of
Eagles held in scme time, was that
in Eagle hall in the Mccormick build.
ing last night. Every chair was occu-
pied and SEINE Of the seventy or more
members of thu organization present
had to stand during the proceedings.
The occasion Of the large turnout at
this time was the initiation of a class
of fourteen candidates into the order.
Nine applications were also received
for membership Worthy President j.
Ell. Mahaffey presided and The degree
team under Worthy Conductor John E.
Dingler, ST., for the first time perform
cd the, i~nitiatory work op the large
class with the new members taken In
at last night s session, brings the total
membership of the order up to the
that before the first Of April the mem
beTship will reach $50.
Social Ttn1e Follows.
Following the ceremonies a social
time was enjoyed and Refreshments
we're served under the direction OF
Steward John Fl. Barns, Of the Aerie
An informal program was rendered
which included songs by Richard Jago
Herbert Kickweod, John Fleetwood
Nicholas Rose and Thomas Lucas and
selections by the Eagle quartette com
posed OF Thomas Lucas, Herbert Rich
wood, John Redwood and Richard Ja'
go.
W. e. Turner and a large delegation
of members who reside Ia Port Read
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

Chicago, March 4:-Hitherto un-
known troubles of Count Josef
Gizycki, of Austria-Hungary, and
his wife, formerly Miss Eleanor Pat
terson, daughter of the late R. w.
Patterson and cousin of j. Medill
Mccormick, have been laid bare
here. 1t devolved, according to a
despatch from Vienna, that the
Count and his Chicago wife had
figured In a suit for separation
brought In the Austrian courts The
Count, who brought the suit, obtain
ed permission to remove the protect
ing arm Of a husband from his wife.
The decree. granted to the Count
in Vienna, Is peculiar and has no ex-
act counterpart in America. 1t is
known as a separation from bed
and board" It is not a divorce,
however, it Is held, and is binding in
that neither OF the parties may
marry again during the lifetime Of
the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
ARMY FLIERS
MAKE RECORD
Cover ZIG Miles in 2 Hours
! Minutes.

Laredo, Tex, March z.-Maktng 4
continuous flight from Laredo to Eagle
Pass along the Mexican boundary fine,
the big army biplane covered the dis
lance, 116 miles, in two hours and
seven minutes. establishing a new rec.
ord for a continuous fight with two
passengers ON a heavier than air ma-
chine.
The best record heretofore made In
any country has been sfgty-seven miles
without stopping.
Lieutenant Foulois, the army avfa-
tor, and Parmalee OF the Wright team
| were the passengers on the trip. They
maintained an average speed of fifty
miles an hour and an altitude OF 1000
feet.
The machine carried two tanks with
twenty-five gallons OF gasoline. which
Is supposed to be sufficient for a four
hour trip, and 1t was declared that a
flight from Laredo to Eagle Pass and
return is practicable and that an eft
fort to make this new record will be
made al the first favorable opportu-
| nifty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
MIRACLES WORKED-BY
REV. VIM. H. BAWDEn

Why mott The Lord said, before he
left the earth, that his disciples should
do ever more wonderful things than
he did. and mace 1t conditional upon
their faith. So it win not de TO be
too inereduious when il Is reported that
a miracle has bean performed At the
First Baptist Church Sunday evening
the pastor, Raw. William H. Bawdsn,
will diseuaa thia matter Of miracles.
preaching on the theme This Working
OF Miracles. III there are no mira
cles performed at this service, Ii will
be only because Of fhs Aek Of sufi
Client faitA, insufficient Ia kind, net In
quantity. The services begins al SsS1
opeAing with q congregational Song ser.
vice. The Gneir, under tbs direction of
Mr.. Hilsdorf, always presents music
worth listening TO.
At the morning service, e9x. BnsFdp1
will speak on *sThe Care Of the Soul,
preparatory 10 The ssrviss Of toe
Lard $ Supper, which sollowa snnsea
lately at the sl0sa az he service eR
ssorship. Ths hand OIL fellowship Will
be extended at this tiasa fa Hhu4s wha
have joined she ehuswA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
SO GRADUATE FROM
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
speesal e tbs EVENING NEWS.

gpectu1 to tbs EVENING JEWS.
New Brunswick, March At the
commencement exercises OF tho
Short Course in Agriculture College,
here, yesterday afternoon, over
which DR.. w. H. s. Demarest, of Rut-
gers College, presided, several prizes
were awarded to some of the eighty
three students who graduated. Miss
ReBecca Eisenberg won SIS for highs
est average in fruit growing and
dairy marketing examinations. Ray
mond Parks, OF Mount Tabor, won
this first prize OF $40 for the highest
general average. Charles G. Page,
of Browns Mills. got three prizes,
for the highest grade, III general ag-
rieulture and dairy farming, for pro-
nciency In stock Judging and FOR hav-
ing the best essay on any subject as
signed by the faculty. Frank Her
bert Lewis, OF Rosenhayn. Hsxvey
r. Perrine. of this city, Robert
Welsh, gf., Of Gallon, ana Eugene
Gillette. OF v~ineland. received books
on farming in the corn judging con-
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
RANCH KING"
At The BIJ0U

"The Ranch King a thrilling west
ern play will be the offering of the
stock company at the Biiou theatre,
next week. 1t Is In -Four acts and gives
Miss Agnott an excellent role
The opening OF 1.-THE Ranch King
shows the hiding place of a banker
from Denver, Colorado, who is falsely
accused of forgery. Wilfred Manner
ing, 8 California gambler, holds the
note against the banker and demands
his daughter Allie for a wife or
threatens to send the father back to
stand trial. Donald Mcdonald, the
ranch king, on his way homo with his
Hastings. The banker learns OK the
trouble and agrees to get the forged
note, The gambler recognizes In Pug,
his own daughter, Wh9n- h. dererted-
and which the ranehman adopts. The
gambler knowsus nc --rrhmsr lpre
for Pug, makes her the barrier between
them.
Ned. the brother Of Donald, loves
Miss Hastings. The wife, who was de-
serted by the gambler, appears on the
seems and wxnts her daughter Pug. She
agrees with her husband the gambler,
to force tho ~rrnchmxa to give her up.
Thin 10 a sad blosN Ia the rauchman,
xho is in love with hin rrctege, Pug,
Dan. "a nsur1- this servant or Ned.
takes q hxnd In Ii to prevent the sep.
xxation- An Trishman by the naue 81
Murphy 0Donosannet to be outdene by
the black naaa, gets into tbs gszas, and
y comedy Of many funny situations
fellow.
This play Is full OF interest New
scenery and effects have tesn added
and ths production wEh Bio eompIsts ~
every detail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
SUES A TURK FOR JEWELS.
One Time Famous Denver Beauty
Files Sensational Charges.

Files Sensational Charges.
Paris, March AIRS. Cornelia Bax-
ter Mckee Tevis has again come into
public notice through a sensational
suit which began on her complaint
against NedJib MeIhama Pasha, who
was one OF the favorite ministers OF
Sultan Abdul Hamid before his de-
posal from the throne of Turkey.
After her separation from Hart Nc
Kee. Mrs. Teyis found In Eedjib Pasha
a synipathizfng friend 1t was La the
height OF his career that he made the
acquaintance of Mrs. Tevts, who, as
Corneiia Baxter. was regarded ss the
beauty OF Denver.
Her marriage with Tavis and his
death oon after gave her a large for
tune. to which the fortune of Hart
Mckee. the Pittseurg millionaire, was
joined when she was married to him
after a romantic eourtshlp.
Nedjib was supposed TO possess fab
ulons wealth. when the McKees dis
agreed Mira MeEea seaseht the advice
of Nedjib Pasha to protect her for
tune.
The explosion came when hrs. Tevis
brought . charge of fraud against
Eedjib. She alleges that she eonfsded
to his care nearly a million aoIsars'
worth OF stocks and bends, which she
pow cannot obtain from hin. She
also says he sold or pledged Jewels
which she leaned 60 hisa.
Few American women WHO have Wis
Ited Europe have attracted uaess at
sentlon tlian Mrs. Teyts She has be-
come since her divorce uuise popular
L. society here, Heg sister lives wlgh
aar. she has been reported at various
times as engaged 10 certain young
lnaussaeEM ae Eha EEsnch nobility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
SECRETARY OF
BOARD NAMED
for Aesd Managers
Elect Mrs. John Piatt

At Z meeting OF the Board OF Man
ayers OF the Home tor the Aged. At
the home In High street. yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. n. HI. Laing, secre-
tary of the board, resigned and Mrs.
John Platt was chosen In her stead
to fill out the term.
Three applications for admission
to the home are being considered and
1t was decided to removals the inte-
rior of the home.
Plans for the food sale to be held
at the home on March 10, from 3 to
s o'clock, are about completed. Al
this same time the apron sale post
poned from Washington's birthday
will be held. Mrs. Clarence futile
Is chairman OF the food sale commit.
tee and Mrs. William Van Pelt Is IL
charge OF the apron sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
CONTEST THE
BOICE WILL
Four Nephsms Want Share
Of the Estate.
Special so-tas EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, March 4s-Testi-
mony was K Yesterday AFTERNOON
in the contest of the four nephews OF
the late Colonel Daniel R. Boiee, to
break bis will by which he LETT his
property valued at $4,000 to his.
housekeeper, Miss Annie BarclaysS
and her nephew, Daniel Boice Fel-|
Ter. the nlne~year-oid son ~ tanrEaf
feiierl Inc hearang was no1 eAs l
pieted yesseTaays Jpase Lyon epneaAs'
uans 'ne ease so Maasn - 49,
$50 ehae AIs laVl.s 49, suen az
ne Was u aiawllis = III.
rgr ths pfogonshls rofnusi PEW
~ ineoaoIe os1ons anu "a lss ~.
Othy Iini hiin, q 1PACl AZ tAV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
NOTICE

The animal meeting OF the members
of the Perth Amboy CITY Hospital
Association will be held d the Conn
Ga Chambers Of the City Hall. PERTH
Amboy, N. T., on Tuesday evening.
March TIN, At 5 O'Clock d. Ia.
The meeting Is called In aesoraanes
with article II, Section i Of the bvS
laws, rnles aaa regulations Of sAe Parfh
Amboy Czg Hospital Association Tor
sas translation ok speh hEshzess ain
zsssy Fm9p ests4e before TIE meeting.
7 GHREEzEaR ENs6N
ssasay sAa Hamxa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
COMPLAINT Is MADE
AGAINST CITY MARSHAL
tconttnued s-srn page IL

tConttnned f-efn paEe IL
taking prisoners from cell to court
room.
In several instances the cs.- mar
shal has refused to lock up prisoners
or serve warrants In connection With.
criminal cases. Only recently he pro-
tested that he would rather not serve
q warrant because no WA not on
speaking terms with ths party want
ed.
Let Prisoners Escape.
On repeated occasions. # Ia said.
Walters has allowed prisonsrs to es-
cape whiIs taking theaR to Nav
Brunswick to await the action OF the
grand Jury. Unpleasant rumors havs
bean connected with his reaaous fog
doing tnis. kor doing this work ths
city marshal receives $75 a moafh
from the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
lnnsr Vault Rafiss Robbers.

T3nafafl. Ind, March I~-Burglars
entered the Peoples bank, blew OF the
outer doors Of the safe and obtained
about $500 IN silver and $500 worth OF
naSsase stamps 1ssaAs ss=g> ua1hss &c
gst Int the inner vault, which CON.
tanned about $500 ia currency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
MARSHAL
REPORTED jill

City Marshal william Walters vas
unable to DO present AZ court officer
at the police court hearing last night
on account OF alleged Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

Mira Julian W. NJ. Cartiss arsd Or. q.
A. Lamrsass Were Msrri@d Fsh. Il

A. Lamrsnss Wees Msrrisd FEB. II.
Wilmington. Del, March H. III.
George Alfred Lawrence of New York.
one OF the most Esofed ueuroiogssfs iii
the United States. and Mrs julia VA
MorraSs Cnrfasa uf bridgeport, Conn.
possessasr OF q fortune 81 $20,D00gouo.
we're secretly married here Feb. Ia
The affair has lsas i5seorne known.
The couple, accompanied BY Joseph
n WILSON. q F~naleaelpssia lawyer. sna
Msas 4 ~ LAMB IT saw York, came
aKess PesAAsaifhlA ~ ang9Hanbaaa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

subscribe asf t1 NEWa
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-26
Abolishinq the Cook.

Let the cook tremble. The end of
her reign may be at hand. The help
problem may be solved. It all depends
upon the accuracy OF DR.. Robert Bells
diagnosis, announced at the simple
life conference in London. He says
we should eat only knocked food, that
not only meats but the natural foods.
fruits and vegetables should be served
raw. Listen to him:
Man is the only animal who cooks
his food. Among wild animals we
don't find disease, we don't find de-
cayed teeth, we don't find cancer. It
Is only in the animals that come in
contact with man that we find dis
case"
Nor is freedom from disease the
only benefit from eating uncooked
food, according to the doctor. AS a
consequence we live to greater ages
The natural food" countries, Scandi-
uavia, Hungary and Bulgaria, he says,
are overrun by centenarians, Bulgaria
having nearly 1000, compared with
only 70 in pork-eating Germany. His
reasons for not cooking food are that
in it's natural state it contains three
times the nutritive value of cooked
food. Therefore, VIC have to eat three
times as much and give our digestive
organs three times as much work.
Pittsburg Dispatch
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-26
Barred Upon First Report

We'll, you needn't interrupted the
secretary, a little impatiently. "They
wouldn't do at all for our club. And
1t has just confirmed your own opin-
Ion, Fan. When you met them last
summer, before any of US had even
heard of them, you said that they were
difficult and brusque and not particu-
larly interesting"
yes, but since I've changed my
mind" Frances said, eagerly. II know
them better now; quite well, in fact,
and they're lovely; they really are"
Daisy smiled superior, amused, ex-
asperating little smile.
THAT only means, my dear Frances,
that you feel you've been unkind, that
you've kept them out Of the "A. M
and you're sorry for it. Why, Fanny,
I wouldn't give a rap for the fighting
chance a plain, simple fact has against
your sympathy once it's roused."
But If you would give them lust
one trial." pleaded their belated ad.
herent.
Sorry" said Daisy, firmly. but the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-26
Wells THAT ARE IN FAVOR TO WEAR IN SCHOOL HOURS
Novelties introduced During the VIM
ter Have by No Means Lost
Their Attraction,

Novelties introduced During the Win.
ter Have by No Means Lost
Their Attraction.
There are some novel wells that
have found favor in the realm of fash
ion, which, though they have been
worn to some extent during the past
winter, are still holding their popu-
larity and will continue to do so dur
ing the early summer months.
They are made of Shetland wool,
woven in Wide-mesh patterns, and
they neither crush nor tear easily.
They are also shown in heavy silk
and silkaline and are said to be a
great protection, both to hat and the
complexion in inclement weather.
They are particularly we'll liked for
automobile use and there is no end
to their durability. Black or white
are the most acceptable colors, al
though they can be had in a variety of
colors to match the hat and gown.
March and April winds cannot be
overlooked. They are disastrous to
ones appearance, If not properly
COPIED with, and, if one wishes to
reach ones destination in a proper
frame of mind as we'll as in neat
condition as to hair and skin, one
must be yelled.