davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05
Many Cattle Are
 Shipped Across Line

Three trsinlUads Of cattle. sveEag. ing 800 head to the shipment, are to
 be sent across the line g. Ncgs.ss .o- day from Sonora. scev.Itng tD H N Hart, veterinarian Of the United states department of agriculture. who arrived last night from Douglas ou his way to Nogales to inspect the cat tie.
 The cattle came from the northern ranches of Sonora One shipment will be cent 10 the Four Bar ranch o. William NesIIin Cochise count Another will te shipped ,o Kansas ity ard one will be detra:ned at Cal- abssas. This last shipment is part of the herd purchased in Mexico by J E Wise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05
From Wednesdays Daily

Col " J Young. president O! the Great Western Copper company, ,op'r stipg iu the Courtlsnd district, ar rived in Tnmlstone this mornit with his pew "Loziei" touring car. It isI certainly s besuty with $ seating cap scity oi seven pssseng
 Attorney " K Flora ia among the visiting memters Q, the Cochise Coun- ty bar in the city today from Bisbee locking after severel cases pending before district court.
 J E James, cle,k of the probate court, left yesterday for Douglas On matters connected with Lis candidacy Tor the office of clerk of the superior court. MrJsmes Is demOcrotic winner having received fl f,ttering vote a; the primaries ss 6 testimonial oi the high regard m V hich he is held and has many warm friends throug h. out the county.
 NJ M Hickey, secretary of the Para dise Mining and Milling company was ao arrigsl on tine noon train to. day from Psradi-e on court matters
 Attorney 4 c Lock wood for seyera years city attorney Of Douglas, arrived on the noon train, to 5s present "A the calling Of the civil calendar thi afternoon iu the district court.
 Constable Clarence Reese is nun
 bered among the peace oficers il
 Tombstnne on business before ,h grand jury from Pirtleville. | Chairman Albert Nj Sames oi th Territorial Republican Central Com inittee. is numbered rmong the visit
 ors in Tombstone today from Dougl, , on court business, .Ld during his sta is looking into :he local political sitt stion of tbe G OF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

AnticiI sting the early completion of the Pioneer Smelter, 6 mile snd half from Sshusrita station CD ihe Tucson Nogales railroad, the com psby is now ready to enter into com municstion with miners and ore pro ducers generally regarding the hand hug Of their cree, bssing the treat ment charges in conformity % the ores.
 Recently 6 carload Of ptton from Imperial California, arrived m Ne~ orlesps, the first to be shippei rom California to that great cotton mar ket. Its arrival wss the subject oi much press comment in the city.
 Miss shsrlot NJ Hall. Arirona's very talented historian, has returned to Phoenix after sn extended tnp through the spsrsely settled regions north of the Colorado river in search Of histor- icsl data for her history of Arizona
 Phoeni, hss been visited by Souss the great brass band man, an is hio~' ing sboutit Sou.s, the newspsp pei an, has teen living there right along
 According to the Wickenburg Min CT, A J Kellis hss POO acres Of yer, rich placer ground located east of tha
 city. Tests made sho. that some 0
 the ground csrries gold values O! $lO'
 per cubic yard. A 20 pound sack o the dirt was brought to WickenburI
 and washed iu tue presence of cozel people apd about one dollar in cosre , gold was taken from it.
 In the matter of the Territory ( Arizons sgsin.t Apolonio Flores. { B Kingmsn. the charge being ma, ht n p jury found the defendent guilty ( , murder Tn the second degree. Fibre
 had assaulted 6 man psmed Rys
 last May and bit of part of his uos' Blood poison resulted, and Ryan die . within two weeks. Flores took h
 conviction ss . matter of course sn 3 .miled when he was led from u D court room by the officers.
 James Davis. the successful al fsrmer Of Ferguson valley, has shil ped to Kansas City, for exhibitio purposes, several prize winuing stsll
 of corn grown on his place. Produc
 of his ranch took three prizes at Il E recent dry farming cor gress held {
 Colorado springs.
 Rushing back into iercely burr
 ing room to regain some valuable
 frsnk hutsiipg,a 8 magazine -tite ? who came here only ten days si from Phoenix, Ariznns, va. early th
 morning burned to death in his apsr
 ment al ll03 West Seventh street. 4 Los Angeles Herald, Oct. 24.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

A flock of brandt, species oi th , crane family, landed in the msin streets of Douglas abou. six o'c.oc k pne evening and were captured alive ~ith little effort. The birds sere sp- psrently exhausted from their trip and famished from lack of wa,er. Some ten or twelve of the birds were picked up after 6 short chase by boys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05
Fortune Discovered
 In Old Trunk

A San Fran "isco dispatch says.
 "Hidden in the bottom of sn old trunk. which, for 32 years, knocked sboutin San Francisco snd Marin counties, fortune estimated st $500, ,- 900 in Mexican Government hOnds sud secu itiez as been r,c3yerod st the home Of Mrs Llise Jarson st Mill Valley.
 Mrs Janson i5 the widow of Charles J Janson xho died in 1879, in suI- posedly straigh,ened circumstance"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

Charles Shibleth. while out hunt ing near Prescott. killed hawk with one leg. The hawk is a good judge of pslatable poultry. aud probably he'd the missing leg recalled whil- attempting to settle over some man. ben rooet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05
M. A. Smith Heads
 Democratic Ticket

Marcus 4 Smith, Sith 3Sas vo;es received shrUughuut Arizona, head, the Democratic ticket for the United States senste, Shile Henry F A-hurst Of Prescott, the other nominee, has 37S5. Eugene : Ives oI Tucson, Hho was third in the race for the ger ate, DO led 3ll9; Eugene Brady O'NeiI. 2i9I; Reese NJ Ling, 249ii and II L Pickett. 2226.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

E.nesto Jansen who will be one of the beuefeiaries in thIs ind Is known in Cochise county, having worked in -oEcTs! mining camps heresbcuts and now believed to he resident of Glee-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05
PROBATE COURT

Eetste of George Rsferty: order sppoinfing Esther Rsferty, sdmrx.
 Esta'e of Heien. viois 'ho, minor; order confirming adoption ol said ch,ld by Wm T Dsyey, ct ux.
 Estste of .Wm Beattie; order sp. pointing Joseph Muirbesd, James E Brophy and :M J Cunningham sp. prsieers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

There aii be many abseatees noted when the list of candidates caei but they may console themselves with the knowledge that there is another chance coming next year
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05
--s----- -

The Daily Globe IG ike a examDlar of inc Arizona fighting spirit Thomas F Needin has turned chee eriuy from the results Tuesdays election to oen telegram in which says Democracy- nominee f,r governor of Arizona Accept my congratulations also the assurance oi my cordial support in tbc coming campaign"
 And Mir Hunt actua'ei l> the same spirit of making common cause with his former politically formidable but wtha friendly rival, replied in like vein when he wired Weadn yesterday, I deeply grateful and accept with heartfelt thanks your support campagn Our carried manly way; each of us was srv- platform demonstrated tha one desire was the sue. of those fundamental principles that are close to our hearts,
 True Democracy s this None can eainsav that tle electoral struggle that ended at the primaries last Tuesday was hard fought, political battle royal ard was of such intense that called forth . best efforts of the Democratic candidates for Governor of Arizona
  The highest primary the Cochse Democratic lticket-scor.d by Owen Nupay was I5eo The hgbest Republican S65 votes Uni, is nearly to Wehate speak of the difference for t gives decided chill to the Republicans,
 It will be Governor Hunt after .'ecember r2th
 The Republican harmony in oche is beautiful to be- hold he row is "nan the campaign has hardly opened 1 Itooks good to see Our Mark" on the ticket again as o yore The old Arizona champion will b. found on duty m the senate just as the don her state Defeated candidates eonhon in Arizona since in, state primaries held that they excite but little com ment cpmmseraon, IL was q fine exhibition of many l being called and but few chosen
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

primary nomination Is expensive unded Ikng as many Of the candidates wiling to testify.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

No, gentle reader the campaign l. oyerit has just bugun, only candidates npt $ numermous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

Now all together for December lath.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

To the Democratic winners Congrat r.ations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05
Court Cases Filed

DISTRICT COURT Suit No 64i9. Victor Cor1iIIo vs Dolores de Corillo; action for divorce
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

It will be Governor Hunt after 'ecembcr ath
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

iieeate candidates c0mn.0n in Arizona since the state primaries were held that they excite but little com ment or commiseraou II fine exhibition of many being called and but few chosen
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

The Republican harmony in Lochse is beautiful to be- | ne TOW Is "nani the campaign has hardly opened
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-05

The highest primary vo;- on the Cochise De cket-scor.d by Owen Nurpay was 1920. The cpublcan water mark Was S6o votes This is near Ne hate to speak of the difference for gives decd 3 thc Pcuubiiran,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

LOST-Sunday, open-face gold watch on
Sherman Ave, between Henderson and
Blonde; fob attached Reward w. 5592.
ENOTTNn The Teddy Bear expert clean
~ ND ers and dyers. A-2S25; D. Bass.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
to insure proper classification must be
presented before ~ o'clock m. for the
evening edition and before 1880 for
morning and Sunday editions. Want
ads received after such hours will
have their first insertion under the
heading. "Too Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one is your "corner druggist they
are all branch offices for The Bee and
your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as al
the main office In The Bee building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets:
Albach. w. c., 10th and Farnam.
Baum Drug Co, 1881 N. 18th st.
Beranek, s. A, 1902 s. 18th s..
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 93d and cunning
% Blake Bradish. 2909 sherman Ave.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave.
Caughlin, c. r., 4725 Leavenworth.
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Lake
cooney Pharmacy, 2223 S: 18th st.
Cermak, Emil 1204-6 S. 18th ST.
Ehler & Co., 2s02 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 213 n. 25th st.
Freytag, ]. j., 1914 N. oath 81.
TregRer Drug Co. 1902 N 18th st.
Florence Drug Company, Florence, Neo.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave ana "a
Greenough & c., 1925 S. 10th ST.
Creenough & Co, 10th and HICKORY.
Goldman Pharmacy, oath and Leaven-
JoSanson Drug Co., Path and spaulding.
johnson Pharmacy, 1920 Farnam .o,,
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. ssth
Hinteriong Drug Co.. a1st Ave and Far
Hoist. John, 624 s. 18th st.
Huff A L., 1924 Leavenworth
King Fl. s., Path and Farnam. .,..
Kountze Place Pharmaey 2SsS Il. ~, r 1trn;
Mares, Fred l., 201s Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, 33d and Ames ave-
patrick Drug Co, 1909 N. atth 81, Az.
esratoea Drug Co. oath and Ames ave;
Scbaefer's Cut Price Store, 18th ana
Chicago. ,o.A and cum
ing. oo.,. .ra Grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
insertion ~ cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent in.
sertion. Each insertion made on odd
Gays I u cents per word. $3.50 per
line per month.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
20 a line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
HELP WANTE0-MALE
CONTINUALLY


Drur stores Csnspsl, Jobs. Kniest. Bee BIS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

FIRsT.CLAss pressers wanted 1918
Harvey St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

MeGREEvY--Mrs. Mary, died sunday ~
septenber II, at family residence zozS
California street C. rohr,s
Funeral from residence TO 81 Joilil >
.L,,rcb a. q a M Wednesday, Septem-
her %. Interment Holy Sepulchre ceme-
terry.
-rrRRuNs Dorothy Marie, aged months
10 DAYS; daughter of Mr. ana Nirs' ~
funeral Tuesday afternoon at Ego IroI on
resident 3067 Mason street. lhteIiHeH'
prospect Hill Friends lnNlIeu'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST A bunch Of keys on ring. May
have lost them in South Omaha. Phone
Douglas $685. or return to Culp-Lang-
worthy 10th and Harvey, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Miscellaneous,

RELIABLE Employment Agency hotel
and restaurant help. 1910 Davenport
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-21

sovereignty vanished Only a few
short years ago Victoria was light
hearted and carefree English princess
with bright outlook upon life In
the ordinary course OF things she
was destined 10 marry some man OF
her own rank who might or might
not De worthy Of her But at least
she would be with her own people
and remain among her own friends
and the manners and customs Of the
Saxon race But OAe day a dissolute
prince ascended The throne Of Spain,
1tis new King was probably as go1l
as most OF the royal personages OF
his place and time Interests Of ate
demanded that he marry In Orael
taat a successor OF the blood should
be provided Austere old grandecs Of
Spain got their heads toge her and
arranged this marriage Alfonso mad
little or nothing to say about IT, A
list was prepared OF all the available
prncesses Of Europe, and PrSa sess
I1na later Nictoria-was the chosen
victim Everything was arranged
anl the two young people were intro
duced to each other as future hus-
band and wife OF course, as a .9ye
match Il was d farce. Victoria was
chosen because she seemed physical
IL I'll for the purpose and because
such a marriage tended to ally the
toterng throne Of Spain with power
iul England
But now Victoria has rebellel. She
has felt the Blightlng scorn Of jeal.
ous court beauties she has tasted TO
the dregs the foul cup OF humiliation
feid out q her by a foreign aud q
hostile people who have never
sought from the outset to make her
existence in span endurable The
man who should have protected and
cherished her has proved himself a
contemplate cad. SO Victoria is so
ing home to mother She Is follow
ing her natural instincts and the cry
OF heart. She yearus for her owl
people and the guardianship Of lei
llnsmen. Millions Of other womef
have gone the same path When 'hS
hopes and the promises fade with tht
bridal blossoms there Is only one
way to turn to mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-21
The PRESS ON SENATOR GORE.

That Senator Gore is by no nleafs
discredited as result p be rccesi
"Eamon bribery inyestieatioa,' not
withstanding dispatches evidently in
spired would have the people so be-
lieye, is evideucei by the universal
expression of approval BY newspapers
all over the United States.
Here are a few Of the most Import
ant
Senator Gore has lost nothing Of
the popular favor because OF anything
that has been done or said by those
Of whom he made enemies by his
de.erained denunciation and exposure
II he inagines that any considerable
portioa of the people have given the
slightest credence TO what has been
said against him to counieract his
exposure OF McMurraY and Ilamon,
he misislges The intelligence AID
gratitude of the public. The people
are aware of the courage it required
for him to oppose the operations OF
the McMnray l0oters L he has had
no convincing assurances TO that ef-
| feet II Is because there has been
no opportunity for The people 70 eX-
press their approval and appreciation
Star, G.ifcoln Nebraska.
"There is not the slightest doubt
thar Senator Cores voluntary an
nouncement thai an attempt was be-
Ing matte through bribery 70 rob the
i Indians has resulted in arousing a
| public opil ion that has been effective
in saving the wards o. the nation mil
lions Of dollars In return for his
services all the grafers and all seek
ers of special privileges have attack.
ed him with mtiring energy There
ought 10 be some wa yof protecting
| ca cientious public servant like
Senator GoreN-Gaohe, Fall River
Mass
Senator Gore stood mp IN the sen
ate and boldly exposed the notorious
MoMnray gang, who were swindlne
the Indians o. Oklahoma The whole
country applauded the senator at the
time, Outside of few high.up Off
I cials who We're hit bf the exposure
that resulted from Senator Cores
statement. there was q general ap
: prova Of what he did. Efforts Were
made at the time ana since TO disered
N him, There are men who woult
like to pull him down and build u
the MeMurray gaS 3 with its six mil
! lion dollar claim against the Indians
The senator has not been discredite'
and his cause has triumphed He say
, ed The Indians millions OF collars
Z lie should not be discourse
] "a for Kansas sent back Senator Bri'
g tow, who exposed the postoiiice scai
G dal AS Bristow'e victory was so
e Sc ator Cores even though the Aeat
1 en- age and the wicked gnash thei
e teeth Tribune Sioux City Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-21

pairing early breakfasts ceased 10
Show up ST the accustomed hour end
teamsters who were wont 70 be feed
ing and cHrrying before daybrehk re-
fused to get busy around the barn
until the sun was high IN the hedR-
ems The situation was resulting IN
serious disturbance 10 business and
traffic and was beginning demoraliza,
tion TO hnnlreds or wellTegnlalel
households
IN view of the alarm IN the black
het, the Clarksyille LeafEhronicle
tool, The trouble to run down the gari-
ous blood-cariling stories that were
being circulated about the mythical
nan-eating monster It was found
that no dogs had been Killed; mat no
persons had been "et up, and that
the story had been started by pFae-
lical joker. The paper is appealing
TO THE more intelligent colored peo-
ple' and urging Chat they relieve
The fears OF those who have heen
hoaxed by this silly yarn.
II IS to be hoped that confidence
rill be restored soon and that lie
Clafksville will flow serenely
along in the accustomed channels. II
s serious matter when half the
cooks In town become so intimidated
that they cannot be induced to sir
early anl when heads or households
must needs prepare their own break
iasts or 90 10 work hungry AS for
The chap who started the story, ae
win hest conserve his health by
"laying low and saying nothing, az
ter the example Of BNer Rabbit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-21
GOING H0ME To MOTHER

Queen Victoria OF Spain is weary
lof the shams and hypocrisies Of her
|jifc at Madrid and il going home to
|nother. remarks the Kansas city
JDurnal Sic Is q woman. after all,
5and when everything has gone wrong
and the full Realization OF the dis
Huston of hef married life Weighs
sup0n her. there Is only one place 70
lflisa ior consolation There Ii reas-
Hon to believe that she has had little
bur trouble and disappointment since
the day she consented to be the bride
or the nngallant Alfonso The blach
z4.s Arav ~ her llfe ~ the cofff of
illa Spanish king has remained hid
den. save for the occasional glimpses
Aol Il vouch-safed by the newspaper
correspondents.
How soon haze al The glories ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-21
SORROWS OF A FALLEN SULTAN
Abdul Hamd Longs For freedom and
breaches United State

(From the Boston Transcript
A diplomatist Of high rank had on
Interview lately with Abdul Hamld. |
the deposed sultan of Turkey. The
fallen monarch told him that he was
being killed By the clima'e of Sal
onika, but that No thanked God for
having spared 10 him life aud tlel
friendship of .his brother In discuss
ing the situation, he said that hel
made no distinction between the old
and young Turks, as the empire need
ed the efforts OF all to save it rom
ruin, and the cooperation Of the diff
ferent races cmtld not be dispensed
With As will be preceiyed, Abdul
Hamid has. all he same, retained
hts likes and dislikes for he remark
ed.
The Albanians are always faith
ful when You know how to treat them
properly. The Almanians whatever
YOU may do. always remain turbulent
and ialkatiye The Christians in En-
rope, with or without constitution,
will always be struggling against
each other. The Kurds, the Druses,
/ the Arabs who are in clans or
tribes, cannot be governed in an idcn-
iical manner. Such a thing is inn
possible. The Turks, ! know it we'll
lhaye made considerable progress; but
/ this has taken place only in Sc
/ lect circle II the government Is IA
1.-THE hands Of this elite, and as this
elite is itself IN state Of anarchy,
! thep adishah has not enough author
Iiiy for the exercise 0l his modernat'
I ing Influence.
The true course to be followed Is
Ito govern the empire by first utilizing
Ithe Turks. who are tie strength and
the virtue OF he empire-all the
Turks in the way suited to each. The
officers who have been at the war
school in Berlin and the Young
SoFtas of Stambul or Bnssa, and
ION the other hand the Turks OF the
mountain districts of Asia Minor arc
two centuries apart from each nth
err as regards intellecnai develop
nent
The padishah. he remarked, and
his faithful councillors were puttins
these truths into practice; and h,
5 concluded. "As for me, am sad
r dened and suffering old man with
2 out ambition or regret, whom a llt
= lie good air and freedom Yomd eac
4 more kindly to the grave,
The remarks thoroughly accoun
1 for the policy which Abdul Hami,
9 pursued during his reign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-21
4 GOOD SOURCE OF REVENUE.

T Senor Pordo. Peru's minister to the
/ United States, proposes reciprosity
agreement between the two countries
|sthat would let ii Peruvian agricultnr-
[ al and mineral products free In con-
gideration 81 the reduction by Peru Of
'dutiea on manufactured products
I from the United States
Most Peruvian prulucts are already
admitted to this country free The
same Is true of the majority Of the
iproducts of South America We would
I like to see substantial duties put on
such oil these products as do not com
|Speie with the products Of the United
Estates, for such duties would furnish
a revenue without any protection, For
many years the Democrats have not
been able 10 put their theories IN
practice but the Democratic theory
III. raise the largest revenue possible
at The smallest possible cost The Re.
publican practicea practice they
woald not dare 10 announce as a
fheory-is :aise the smallest amount
OF revenue possible al the largest
p0ssible cost
The Democrats are coming into
power. In two weeks they viii CON
troll the house and II is pretty geaer-
ally conceded that In two years more
ahey will control all branches Of the
government. We would like TO sec
them. when they take the reins in
hand. free to enact duties that would
WELD the largest possible revenue al
the smallest possible cost to the peo
pie The majority of such duties
swonld be levied principally On South
American products.
This would not Interfere with trade
with South America II the duties wert
purely OF revenue nature. They
would give 30 ere an adv yntage
When We levy a duty on commodity
that Is Largely produced in this conn
try we Interfere with f0reign trade
for we cut Off the amount we wouh
inport and add to the amOuns proauo
ed al home But Il we levy dat
on commodity hat Is not produces
In this Country we do not lutsrfar
with the import Of Il unless we Il.
| the duty high enough to MATERIAL
decrease consumption We must in
port it or do without II
The American farmers are taxed I
swell the wealth oil the America
manufacturers II Is now propose
10 sweep up Il few crumbs tSey han
received to give them to tha peapl
of Peru TO buy other favgrs for ID
manufacturers. This Is proposed a
the wrong time The American pe0pl
LAWN recovering their saT1ty