davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
From Wednesdays Daily

The board of supervisors will meet in regular monthly session on Mon- day June ,.
 F.. A. Folsom, E. P. Els. John Towner and J. J. Newell. all well known citizens of Nsco. are numbered among the arrivals in the county sea, on last evenings train on business before the district court. John Bolen. 6 mern Der of the con. etitutionsl convention from Cochise county, is 6 visitor in Tom 5stone from his home in Bisoee. Mir. Bolen is confident that Arizona will be ad- mitted at the present session of con- gress. and further that the people of Arizona will uphold the recall of the judiciary as was done at the ratifica- tion election for the constitution AS a whole.
 There will he prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 J. WilmOth, for many years the constable of Bisbee precinct, Is among the visitors in Tombstone today in the capacity of a witness before the the district court.
 Rev Hesld of Albuquerque, N. NJ. missionary superintendent of the Congregational society for thi. terri tory, will preach at the Congrega. tional church this evening at B o'clock.
 Attorney Alexander Murry is the latest notary public to be appointed in Cochise county by Governor Rich ard E, Sloan, to reside at Bisbee.
 Miss Frances Carmack arrived in Tombstone today from Bisbee and Douglas, where she has been visiting for the past several months.
 Miss Banks, representative of the Crittenden Home of Phoenix will ad- dress the ladies of Tombstone st the Congregational church tomorrow { Thursday afternoon. All ladies are invited,
 Gus Baron has returned hone from the Huachucs mouneains, where he is at present developing s valuable group of miring claims.
 The infant son oi W c Gilmore and wife who was recently operated upon at the Copper Queen hospital, reported ss rapidly recovering, which Is pleas ng news to the many friends of the parents of the young heir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
WilI Be Before House
 For Some Time

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 The proposed recall provision for members of the judiciary, contained in the consritution oi the naw state oi Arizona. and against hich President aft has directed strong critic sm, he'd the attention of the house today.
 The resolution proposing the ad- mission of Anzous and New Mexico without the immediate approval of their constitutions was considered, and will be before the house for some time.
 Representative Martin of Colorado favored the proposal to let Arizona vote ss 10 whether 1t should strike this judiciary recall out of is organic act. Personally he approved the re- call as applied 10 all officials.
 The present resolution is expected to repeal that provision of the state. hood act which required the presi. dent to approve the constitutions of the new states before they could be admitted.
 If the resolution is adopted and signed by the president, it is said 1t will have repealed tha, portion of the other law requiring presidential ap. proval.
 The votes by the two states upon the proposed amendments to their constitutions will be Allowed by their automatic admission into the union under the terms si the pending reso- . lution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
From Tuesdays Daily

Ms Anna NJ. Jones 6 visitor in the (, unty seat for seversl days from her Lome at San Simon Mrs. J. I. Or ssin is nun hered among the recent arrivals m the city from Tucson.
 Quinn Hampton and John Twomey arrived today from 3ishee to attend the funeral of B J. Holland.
 The exodus to the coast this year proves beyond doubt that 1t is & habit and uost expensive one The weather delie htfully refreshing with nights that make sleep sweet and sound, but the trains are carrying away many every day who are off for the summer regardless.
 Colonel c. Martin, representing the Occidental Life Insurance com. pany Of Arizona and New Mexico, is in the city for several days. The Colonel is numbered among the veteran newspaper men oi the terri tory, having for many years edited the journsl-Miner at Prescott
 Mrs T. H. Randall is among the visitors in Tombstone from Mount Hope, Kansas
 Sa"' kirschner, the veteran cigar drummer Of the southwest, is in the city on his regular visit in the interest of the Gunst Cigar company of Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
Informal Reception
 This Afternoon

Superintendent Heald Of the Con- Creg4tIonsl Home Mission Society. with headquarters at Albuquerque, N. Nj, accompanied ty Mrs. Heald, ar rived in Tombstone today at no, n for several dave visit Nith the Rev. Il A. Deck and family. An informal reception IS being gIeen at the Deck home from to o'clock this afternoon for MT. and Mrs. Heald.
 uperintendent Hesld will preach at the Congregational church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
An Enjoyable
 Society Event

The social danc- last night at the Gage Hall was voted unanimously by those present ss one of the most suc- cess'Gl sJc,als Of Us kind thus far dur. ing the year. About eighty dance lovers oi Tombstone attended and daDced ,J the sweet strains of music furnished by r.! Orchestra de Mexico Nacion, consisting Of four pieces. Every cue present seemed to enjoy it from the very fret until the last strains Of the "Ho1e, Sweet Home" were played.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts
DISTRICT COURT Howard F Dillman vs Bessie DIll- man, an action for divorce.
DISTRICT COURT

Howard pillman vs Bessie Dill- man, an action for divorce.
 PROBATE COURT
 Estate of Julius I Kreutz, order appointing A W Flickinger, Homer Channel and $ F Mcguire appraisers; also order notice to creditors.
 Estate oi B F Heslep, decree of settlement Of account and d. scharge Of 0 Gibson. executor.
 Estate and guardianship of John Kowalsky, insane, decree Of settle ment of acc unt of kasper Hsuser, guardian.
 Estate of Viola Douthitt, order of notice to creditors
 Estate of Dennis E Twomey, order sppointing NJ J Cunningham, Hiram Schwartz and J PiConnelly appraisers: also order Of notice to creditors.
 Estate of Ed Carlyon, order ap- pointing Jos L. Bignon, Daniel Hud- dy and Murdock Frazer appraisers.
 Estate oi Enuch l.. and Emma Jones. and estate and guardian ship of Of Poul Reese Jones and Milo Arm strong Jones, minors, order appoint. ing Emil Marks, I " Wallace and U Overlook appraisers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
Funeral Service
 of B. J. Holland

The funeral Ci :. Holland took place th's afternoon, large con- course oi friends paying the last tribute oi respect | y following the re. main- to their final resting place in the City Cemetery. The funeral ohseqnies were conducted by Father Barrett of The Catholic church, the -olemn and impressive service of the church being observed. Many floral offerings covered the cssset, and in the demise of the sell known Tomb stoner marks the passing of a worthy citizen, devoted husband, kind and indulgent father and loyal friend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
More Figures On
 Cochise Mines

In addition to the table recently published in The PROTECTOR in re- ference tothe gross output Of the producing mines iu Cochise county for the year 1910, Assessor Charles R Howe has receIYed figures from two more companies operating in the county, as follows The Wolverine and Arizona Mining company, operat- ing in the Warren Mining District, gross production, S50.0lO fl; while the Arizona Marble Company, operat. ing at Bowie, reports it's gross pro- duction at sl0,Os6.O0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
Are Welded
 In Tombstone

Dan Cupid invaded the probate court yesterds sy afternoon sLd author ized the issuance of 8 marriage license to O. F, Harmon oi Bisbee to wed Miss A L Cornell ot St Louis, Mss Probate Judge Frank W. Good body unite the hsppy couple in the holy bonds oi mstrimOny, which ss usual, the judge proceeded 10 do in his hep py manner and pronounced them man and wife and sent them on their way rejoicing. They departed for Bisbee shortly after the cerehiony where they will make their future home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
To Proclaim
 NogsIes as Capital

Declaring that he is ready to pro- claim Nogsles, Sonora, ss the provis- iooal capital ofthe state, Jose May toreus, commissioned by Msdero p-o- visiobal governor of Sonora, left Tue son Sunday evening for Nogales. He arrived there Saturday from Douglas and spent A part Of Saturday and Sun day in Tucson in conference with friends of the revolution.
 "I will announce Nogsles ss the provisional capital Of the state The town will be taken ty the rebels and afterxsrd will administer the affairs of the etste from that point" he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
Artesian Water
 Struck at Wilcox

Word was received in Douglas yes- rday that a flow of srtesisn water had been struck at Wilcox in the town well a, depth o! about 300 feet It is the intention to go on down to see ii q still greater flow can be found ct 6 lower depth Quite D number Of people are coming in and it is only . question..oi short tire until land in that vicinity will be thickly settled
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21

Wise is the young man who keeps at a safe distance from the young lady wearing a diamond ring not his own gift. Through his wisdom he avoids the distinction of be- ing "buttinsky.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
Sold Fake
 Mining Stock

A Marshalltown, Iowa, dispatch says:
 John E LsSnsr, Of Denver, presi- dent of the Hurricane Gold Mining company. was arrested here today on the charge of using the mails to de- fraud.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
Enormous Toad Un-
 covered Near Yuma

toad weighing nearly five pounds was unearthed by workmen excavat- ing for A residence It Fl Centro, near Yuma lt was probably native Of the valley before civilization, sccord- Ing 10 local computations and sp. pears to bo oi correspond rgly great sge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
M ay Abandon
the Extension

There have leeu rumors come from Douglas since the survey Of the South we-tern line was started to Tucson, that fl the : utI ern Pacific would agree to allow all the Rock Island traffic for the west to psss over the Southwestern to Benson instead of being delivered 10 the southern Pa citic st Fl Psso a- now iu that event the proposed extension might be abandoned for the pres nt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
U. s. Officers h.
 Suited at Prescott

Two oficere af the United Srates army were excluded from a public skating rink iu Prescott several dave ago because they wore their uniforms. No mention has thus fer been made
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
More Postal
 Savings Banks
A Washington dispatch ssys.

A Washington dispatch ssys:
 Postmaster General Hitchcock has designated forty-seyen additional savings Gepositorie-, making 2 total of lI6 created to date. The new offices will be prepared to receive de- posits Monday, June F. Among the designations are Clifton and Prescott in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21

Lucky is the husband who has been able to convince his wife that be smokes on the front porch evenings to keep the mosquitos away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED VERY SUNDAY.

RECORDS OF
 C0CHISE COUNTY Instruments Filed hith the Count, THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED Bsbee Sonora Dev Co to Rev John : Morris; Shamrock Townsste prop.. 75 O0 Lula Cornell < "A Cor. nell toJ T Mccoy; Co., ch,-e prop ....... 30 %
 RELEAst TRUST DEED R I Frazier X ! l Broyles tn A L Nilson ct uy 6 P Els et ux; release lots ;n Nsco
 MAP
 Map Of san Simon Townsite filed.
 DEED Thomas R Grady ct ux and Mary F Davis to Robert w Burns; Douglas prop. J0 Or
 MINING DEEDS Jesus M Martinez 10 the Arizona Crown Mines Co; claims in Rincon Dist. %
 REALTY MORTGAGE Clarence F & Viola J Mil- Ter: nwi sec 3i twp F r24 300 co SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE W Furr to Marsh < Mary Fletcher and Edgar & Martins Fletcher: rec g. 434.
 Elizabeth Hooker to D W lsascson; land in sec 2l twp F 2l. 2l.... l0 % Arthur A Dunbar et uxto Edward A Dunbar; land in twp Is ' 20 ..... lO %
 CHAPEL MORTGAGES R T LookIe to J B Poll; moving picture machine. 270 % SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE: c Viola Slaughter to c II Webb ct rz; rec 23-42o. APPOINTMENT oy AGENT Sun Insurance Company to Gus Hsigler. Mich. Fire & Marine IHs. Co. to Gus Haieler.
 WRIT or ATTACHMENT John ;Wohl-chieeel ys l. Kandrick-: levy on Bls- bee prop to sati-fy iudg- ment oi s25 .G5. The l. L. Co ,to : Bly; Douglas prop. 50 % 1
 MINING DEED L J Overlock Constantine Mar,inelli. James R Heu- der-on & Fred Colmsn to Dayton GIG!sm, ST; in Warren Di-t " IO co l
 FATEsT |. 2. to Jen-y c Hooker; land in eco 3i tsp F 2l.
 LEASE F. T W!lE n-' tc ! VI Mon tano; Couryisnd prop. 25 co
 wAtE&~T- DEED FIX & Pearl C rs:on to F W NcCarty, Douglas prop 100 vh |
 REALTY MoRTGAGE William M Bssbofe et ux to Len. Rose.s,-i-, nrrg- lss prop .-.-.-.-.. 2oo OV Thomas P Nichols ct ux to Mary A Nichols; Dyuglas prop............. I25O Oc | Jesse F. Harris ct ux to Amos Marion land n eco l7 & 20 twp i5 ' 2i...... 300 % l
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE George Black to J N Mon- tauo; horse, etc. ........ lOO 70 RO Robertson to Robert F. Root; hors -. etc c..... 60l 33
 BOND CN Thomas, constable Of Precinct No ?.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-21
BILL CE SALE

minirg stock .... IJs Ot George " ochs to J L M,l- Ter; furniture ..... ... ll0 0
 BILL OF SALE L L Brown to " T Womack, BIshee prop .. 00
 WARRANTY DEED W T Womsnoks 70 Lena L Brown; Bisbee prop. . O0 Walter T Womakks to Lena Lena l. Brown; B;sbee prCp..-.. ........... Uu L L Brown to W T Wamsck; Bi-bee prop. p....... 1 %
 REALTY MORTGAGES Ida F Myer < George F Myer to State Mut'l B X L Assn; Douglas prop =. 2OOO % | James A Fraker ct ux to Mrs. Mamie M Hsrgrsve: sec twp lsr2I =. O.. lsoo O | John w Franklin ct ux 10 E II B.Iten; Hedberg T wusite prop. ........ 3Co 60
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE J L NJ Her to George " Ocha, Bisbee prop..... S2 5O SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Mrs, Mary P Barrow toL LR White; rec l7-3OS.
 DEED John r White, sheriff, for Elias L Hszelton ct ux. to Pfoyident Mutl Building Loan Assn, Douglas pro. 9Oi II
 DIED The International Land 6 Improvement Co.,, to Standard Oil Co; Douglas prop. ............... 1000 70
 BILL or SALE W K York to Thomas D Campbell; fencing. etc . - SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE A II Argetsinger to Joseph L Knight ct ux; rec 2I-479.
 cCIT CLAIM DEED Lewis | oldham X Phoebe Oldham to Marguerite May Greniell; Bsbee prop 10 %
 DE6D Greene Cattle Co.,, to F P6 SW R RC right of way across the San Rafael del Na'le Land Grant. ... S62 B l The International Land & Improvement Company to Robert W Burns; Douglas prvp . ..... ..... l0 co .
 e. c. DIED Charles K Barnes ct uI toA Y Smith; Courtlsnd prop $50 % | ChaElas K Barnes ct Tux to Emma Swatlng; Court. land prop ..-........... - Charles k Barnes ct ux to Charles Nj Renaud Court. ! land prop. . $50 %
 DEED Arizona Gypsum Plaster Go to the International Land & Improvement company; DougIas property ... 10 %
 WARRANTY DEED Nslentin Gomez ct ux to Cecillo HoIquin; Douglas prop. p...... .... 45 % w VI Frazier e, ux to Jas Bergman; B,sbee prop 2s5 50
 BILL OF SALE A Higgins X Nat Myers to Charles Barnes; Sul- phur Springs Valley prop. 3s0 co
 
 MINING DEED Theodore Sullivan to Jos D PreWitt; Cochise prop. % SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE James Bergmsn to W NJ Fraz CT ct ux; rec Fl. j97.
 LEASE Bisbee Elks to Bisbee Lodge No. 6Ii of Elks; building known as the Elks Home.
 cHAITEL MORTGAGES R F. Athey to Mary F Titus; Si. David prop. 300 % c N Baldridge to c J Olson; horses ...--...-.. Iuckv is the husband who |
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cue-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF piles have been CURED by
a trial package OF Pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. When II proves
It's value to you. get more from your
druggist at soc. a box, and he sure you
get the kind you ask for. Simply send
your name and address with free coupon
below and mall to-day. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and is torture.
the doctor and his bills.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
KILLS MOOSE WITH KNIFE.

EAST GRAND FORKS. MIMI. Nov.
a-Attacked by a wounded moose. Ed
ward Lodgard Of this city saved him
sslf from death only by engaging In
fsrcc combat with the animal and
finally staying II with a knife.
The moose had fallen to the ground
when shot. Running forward. Lodgard
was taken by surprise as the animal
suddenly rose and charged him. lie
raised his rifle. but Its hammer fell on
m empty shell.
The hunter stunned the moose with Q
The evening world., 1911-11-21
THREE DEAD IN FIRE
THAT DESTROYS HOTEL.
Awakened by Proprietor's Alarm,
but Overcome by Smoke While
Fleeing Flames.

NASHUA. y. H., Nov. 2.-Three men
~ killed and a fourth is in the
Nashua Hospital In a serious condition
- the result OF inhaling smoke in a
IRE that burned out the Denton tIotel
here to-day.
Tue dead are Harry L. Corey, Pat
rsok O'Brien OF Lowell. Mass, and
Jomes Mcclure. a Boston and Maine
Nakeman.
6m0ke. but will recover.
The fire when discovered had great
hoAdway. Dennis O'Neiil. proprietor OF
TIE house. said to-day that he is posi-
t4ve that the fire was set from outside.
O'Neill was awakened by the smoke
and rushed through the halls, knock
Ing on the doors Of the roome where
eleven dodgers were sleeping. and all
but four OF the guests were aroused in
dem 10 escape. O'Neill fell from the
roof of the piazza
The evening world., 1911-11-21

blow across the nose with the butt Of
the gun, dashed between Its legs anl
sta II to death. The moose weighed
i.s6s pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
BEGIN TO LEARN ENGLISH.
Foreigners Attend Opening Of Summer
School-Address by Professor Geddes.

Thirty-nine men and women and some
Washington School in Norman street re-
Gently to study English. The school with
its lights and jantor's service has been
donated by the school committee. The in
structor is William J. Mann, who is con-
Quoting the school at his own expense.
He is assisted by Miss Ethel Hodson.
Professor James Geddes, Jr, of Boston
University was present and delivered a
brief address He declared the throwing
open of the school marked a step for
ward in modern educational methods.
Professor Geddes said, in part:
THE schools, like the churches, are
for the uplifting of the people. Why
they should be useful only at certain
times during the year and not at other
times is due simply to a custom which
has long outlived its usefulness 1t is
recognized that not only is it poor in
vestment financially to keep the schools
and churches closed, but that from an
educational standpoint we are defeating
the very purpose for which both school
ana CnuTCH nave DttlI tAtHtNN
ut is only within quite a recent period
that the school yards and Fairgrounds
have been open during the summer for
the children-a step forward which mas
been of a distinct benefit by keeping the
children off the street and giving them
spacious grounds where they can play
without danger and get as much fresh air
as possible
"Following along this same progressive
line, the roofs of buildings have been
used more than ever of late years. par
ticularly for sleeping out of doors. 1t IS
recognized that in hot weather, they can
be made most attractive to all classes
and conditions of people; and hence more
buildings are constructed with roof gar
dens. On this building the Washington
school, we have just what Is needed for
this season, fine roof garden. We are
going to make the most of it now, and
we hope that the greatest possible num-
Der will profit from it.
"Other large school buildings have been
built with these prospective needs IN
view The Abraham Lincoln school, OPP
posite Ferdinand and Isabella streets,
will be ready in the fall. The lower rool
has been so constructed that 1t is an sad-
mirable playground and roof sarueh
The Christopher Columbus school, III 'i'e
North End, can probably be fitted up at
moderate expense to minister i'll TINS
way to the needs of a large foreign popu-
lation. Finally. over in East Boston,
where the foreign population is very iaree
indeed, the Samuel Adams nool may oe
made and ought to be made. to minister
during the summer to the wants OF THESE
people,
one Negro, graduate of Boston uni-
versity. who is anxious to learn italiah
was present, and he offered his services
IN assisting the natives of Italy in pick
ing M the words. He also led In singing
CAMERON the words of which were
written on the blackboard, and copied by
the pupils in their note books. Some help
also was afforded by group OF small
bows who had picked up a little English
and were eager to assist those who knew
less. AS the work grows more teachers
will be needed--Boston Transcript,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
Corporation Changes.

Several corporation changes were
fled Saturday, at the office of the
secretary of State.
The w. O. Hewett Co. of Rockland
announces the increase of capital
stock from $35.0o0 to $4,000 The
corporation was originally organized,
Nov. 10, 1893 with $4,000 capitaliza-
ton.
Another Maine company To announce
increase Of capital stock is the Mou-
sam Water Co. which has made an
increase Of capital stock from $780,
900 to 100000 This company was
originally organized June %, 1891, un-
der special act passed by the Legis-
lature in the same year. and its pur-
poses as given by the Legislature in
the same year. and its purposes rs
given in the original articles of incor-
poration were to supply the inhabi-
tants of Kennebunk, kennebunkport
and Wells, with pure water for do
nestle, sanitary and municipal pur-
poses, The original capitalization was
$3.50 600 The Legislature of 1911 au-
thorized the Mousam Water Co. TO in-
crease its capital stock 100000 and to
purchase the stock and plants of other
companies.
The Omaha Electric Light Power
co. a corporation with headquarters
at Portland and organized under the
general laws of Maine, announces an
increase in its capital stock from 49,
500 900 10 $4,000, goo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14

pleasure out of his work, because it IS
work. work, work all the time. They
even have to cook their own meals
A man has to pack enough supplies
and bedding on one horse to do him Tor
a month. The provender consists OF
bacon. -four. dried fruit, condensed
milk, sugar ham, beans. baking soda
and bannocks. 1t might be interest
ing to know that the rangers are fond
of baking, and use so pounds OF hour
on a trip. After the first OF Septeh-
Der they are permitted to shoot, &hu
then they may have venison for
treat.
Different lines of work are happeu
ont for each season of the year. III
Apri new trails are laid out for the
sheen and cattle. Then the men get
ready for the fire season. and early IN
July 60 to the headquarters and get
enough supplies TO last for TWO
months.
And for all this the salary ranges
from s72O to $500 year. The super
visor. who has charge of an entire Tor
est is paid from $500 to $4,000 year.
the rangers must furnish ana ieeu
their own horses. The supervisors are
reimbursed for actual living expenses
when on field duty away from their
beadauarters. Philadelphia North AM
pricaO.