davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Arizona Prisoners
 Released on Parole

Parole. have been signed for the re- lesse oi five conyicts in the Fibre nee prison during the month Of August. each of them having done two or three years of hard labor on the prison and territorial road which which has les. sened their termf sterially. The name Of the Cochise prisoner is Pablo Soto who was convicted of & crim- inal assault, and sentenced to serve a term Of ten years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

An Fl Paso dispatch says that an order to prohibit the passage Of arms of war has been received by customs officials at Ciudsd Jusrez. The order is to be generslthroughout the Repub- lie. The order which is similar to that enforced oy the federal govern ment just prior to the recent fevolu- ton. comes from the customs depart
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
His First CSviare.

Poor Uncle Henry embarrassed us all when we dined in the ultra-fashion- able restaurant" Tn what way! Why, the waiter brought the dear old man a caviare sandwhich and guess what he said" What, my dear?" Why, he said didn't cazS about blackberry preserves smearee on his bread for dinner"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

Hens lay more eggs if they have 6 change of foods. The prepared Colton Egg Food is 8 mixture of grains, seeds and other egg producing ingredients. Telephone Ed H. Reeves Coal and Feed Store, and he will send you 6 ssck. Chick food for Lit eChicks,
 NlU
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
.fE LAXATIVE C0U6H STRUT
 aGLIrvIs couoHs AID coIos
Mexico Again Puts a Ban on the Importation of Fire Arms From the United States

ment headquarters at Mexico City. More specific orders will be received later, Alonzo Asps, collector of Mex ican customs at this port. interpfeis the telegrsphic orders ss referring only to rifles and implements of war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
Tombstone prop ..... .. q L Cummings to L F Wool ery..

efy.........-. -............
 WARRANTY DEED Fsustino Nsvsre,te to Gene bebo Daiz, Bowie prop ... 10 co Fernsnd Vigne to Arizona Trust Co. Bisbee prop. " l co SATISFACTION OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE Arizona Bank and Trust Co to NJ A Reasonover. .... Heine nan to Vincent Dom- ancinch and Harry Hat nelu u.-..-.--...
 LOCATION WATER RIGHT Charles Knapp and EdSin c Moore locate nd claim 2O0h miners inches water of Ash Greek through Buffers Canyon, for mining, sgri- cultural and stock raising purpo ses also right of way for ditch.
 WARRANTY DEED Colon c Barclay to Thomas L Taylor, Douglas prop. |. 335 % MelvilleT Frush to the Stone house Go Douglas prop. 10 00
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

Don't worrYyou'Il come,in an | under this constitution. rlI make a fiaht e it."--Theodore Roosevelt
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 cocHIsE COUNTY
struments Filed With the County
 Recorder

Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 ADMINISTRATORS DEED JF Ross, acting sdministrs- tor est of Irene Rector Ne vile to c N Reynolds, Douglas prop p....-. ..l6OW co
 WARRANTY DEED Rafael Badilla to Jose NJ Co., msncho, Douglss prop. 30 co Gottlieb Zollner io Joe Kotz, Douglas IrJp. p...-...-.-. 10 oO Gottlieb Zollner to Harry c. Holbrook, Douglas prop. 10 OO
 BILL OF SALE CIV Allen to Henry NJ Nie- man ,shares eco. .-..... p
 REALTY MORTGAGE Harry c Holbrook 10 John Hepning, Douglas prop. 3 0 % Harry Bronson to K A Nor gan, Improvements. l2o oo
 CHArrEL MORTGAGE sstscio Orduno to Wilcox Bank & Trust Go, prop. 5o Oo
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE Fred Arzberger 10 Wilcox Bank X Trust Co, stock. llo " James Lee and Wm O'Neill to Henry H Neimsn, prop. 24OI 79 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mut. B L Assn 10 Gott lieb Zollner, Douglas prop. FO Elvey to George E Hem- phill- .......' Filed by John A L., Amos William, Wslter B. and Chas L sherman, sppro- priste 1000 miners inches, near Benson
 PATENT U. s. to James M Cosby,N W l of sec Tp. r, Range 20 U. s. to Horace P Merrill, sa of N E Sec, 34. Tp l6, Range 20.......-........
 QUIT CLAIM DEED LC Shattuck to Miners and Mer. Bank, Warren prop 10 %
 Q.c. DEED No names given, Bisbee prop. -"
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE James Warren to c A John son, Lowell prop. ..-...-.. SZ3 Vo LP Jones and H Pettit to Andy Scott. Douglas prop. s3o oo Elizabeth A Warren to c A Johnson, Lowell prop. sZS i"
 LEASE Douglas Meat Go. to Dougiss Market, Douglas prop, for
 I9OO m cce year. -..'''' 'N' IVY Li,zie J Brown to T Fowler Douglas prop. -. .-. 4'o oo
 BILL or SALE ED Bowden to Harvey John SOD and W Resy, Douglas prop ......-... ..--'.''' ''"' VI
 MINING DEED IdsH Stewart to John H Norton, Dos Cabez.. prop. IT g to Charles T White: \ E4 Sec IS. rp P. Range ZO .-.-'ss'- sHERiYF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE John F White. sberid, for 4 N Corona, to 3 II Wad- leigh, Douglas prop. iooo V
 REALTY MORTGAGE LIE wooIery and Geo W c woolery to Miners and Merch. Bank oi Bisbee. s W 1of sec 20, Tp IS Range 2l SOo .
 cHArrEL NoRTeAaEs HH Johnson and W J Resy to the Firss National Bank of Douslas. Douglas prop. 33oo Jack Petit to Hickey < Thomas, automobile..... loo Donsncich & Hatfield to 5 Heinman, Bisbee prop.... 2ooo
 sArIsFAcrIos oF MORTGAGE ALerow toFN wolcost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30
ChamberIains Cough Remedy Ciir-s Col sn@ 's-hS~-,;a1

bidder will not be announced here until after the Phelps.Dodee company has approved the bid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

cause of their length. One string ex- ceeds the limit by half an inch.- Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

-s.~sr~ vour o~Wsss wftn Cnsesreee
 -ndy cstha-tle. cure Constipation .orev0 ~ VIC = eBsA 2Pu1siSts sofuD0 Oon1s
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-30

- S~ss O0osrrarsoo <C-DveS
 fake Cescarets Candy C-t--rtic .1c or Sk . [. c e fsrse -si-~ t~ugglstS retuLo 0lnaAs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

spirit, patriotism and love of country
when Senator Porter slipped in mo-
ton to adjourn for the noon hour.
Walter Johnson, secretay of the SEN
ate, this morning received word that
extensive preparations were being
made to show the Southwest Kansas
Editorial association a great time
March II, when it meets in Great Bend.
The Santa F'e has Just completed a
beautiful new depot in Great Bend and
there will be house warming in the
main waiting room under the direction
of the Great Bend Commercial club and
the country editors. y
The editorial association is the Oldest
editorial organization in the state and
comprises the counties in the Seventh
and Eighth congressional districts.
About $50 editors are members of the
organization. Meetings are held semi
annually and under the direction Of
Will Townsley, of the Great Bend Tri-
bune, the gathering this spring will be
one of the best ever held. A number
of Santa Fee officials are expected TO
attend the gathering and participate
in the dedication of the new depot. The
town will be turned over to the rail-
road men and the visiting pen pushers.
Mr.. Townsley and George H. YoSt, edi-
tor of the Sylvia Sun. are preparing an
extensive program. Mr.. johnson, who
is president of the organization, has
been in Topeka the last two months
and was unable to participate in the
arrangements. He will attend the
gathering and expects the meeting to
attract considerable attention.
Following are the officers of the as
ISOLATION: President: Walter A. john
son, Lyons News; vice president Cecil
Rich, Syracuse News-Republican; sec
rotary, George H. Yost, Sylvia Sun;
| treasurer, A E. Duval, Canton Pilot.
| The Southwest Kansas association is
practically a Republican organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
GETS MONEY BACK
Kansas May Refund $4,000
Inheritance Tax.
Account of Provisions Injected
in New Bill.
ADJUSTS THE RIDER.
Charitable Institutions Receive
Aid From Control Board.
Senate Refuses to Vote Itself
Additional Expenses.

Under the terms of a resolution
which this morning passed the SEN
ate, Kansas heirs who have contrib
uted to the state under the provisions
of the inheritance tax law, will get
their money back. When the new in
heritance tax bill was passed, it ex-
empted direct heirs and provided that
those who had not paid under the old
law, would not be liable under the
new. Then Governor Stubs demand
ed that before he would sign the bill,
the legislature must make provision
for the reimbursement of former
payments. About $4,000 had been
collected under the 1909 law.
The matter was brought up this
morning when Senator Carey of Reno
county, moved that the committee on
claims and accounts draft a new bill
to refund the money collected under
the old law. He said this proposition
had stood in the way of the passage
of the bill and that If the heirs who
had not yet made payment under the
law were to be exempted them the
state should hand back such money as
had been collected. The motion pre-
vailed and the committee was in
structed to prepare the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

It is claimed that Governor Stubbs
threatened to call a special session of
the legislature if provision was not
made to refund this money. Then the
senate got busy.
After four conference committees
had been unable to adjust the rider on
the charitable appropriation BILL the
senate this morning passed a bill ap-
900 to be distributed at the dis
erection of the board among the pri-
vate charitable institutions.
In the Stewart rider to the bill, he
specified the institutions which were
to receive state aid The new bill,
from the conference committee, allows
practically the same amount of state
aid that the Stewart amendment
called for, but it places the matter in
the hands of the board. Administra-
ton members who opposed the orig
without question.
Price and Carey attacked the sub
stitute for the reasons that it would
be used by the board for junketing
trips, maintaining the state organiza-
ton and building up patronage and
for this reason would not do the good
which the Stewart rider intended. The
following members voted against the
passage of the bill: Anderson, Carey,
Hodges, Lower. Myers, Price and
Smith.
Evidently the Hon. Thomas H.
Gordrner of Los Angeles. Cal, has a
very poor opinion of the Kansas SEN
ate and he brought sorrow to mem
bers of the upper house in the closing
hours. The Honorable Gordmer vast
ed the price of a one-cent postage
stamp and a postcard OF the legisla-
tive body to express his indignation
of the defeat of the reform members.
| His very terse communication was as
follows:
Dear Sirs: Your action in defeat
ing the initiative and referendum and
recall bills that were passed by the
house of representatives, will un-
doubleday be met or followed by an
ending of your political career.
| VERY truly yours,
"THOS. H. GORDMER."
| Senator Price asked that the meas
ures be reconsidered at once. He was
| told it was too late. Then Brewster
wanted the message incorporated ir
his reasons why he voted against the
passage of the resolutions. None OF
the members seemed to have a very
thorough understanding of just whC
Mr.. Gordmer really is.
The senate this morning passed the
electric headlight bill, which has beer
a source of contention for years. Sena-
tor Anderson came here from For
Scott early in the session with a vel
! furmed idea that this reform was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

business interests rs the senator from
Rawlins-and a dozen other counties
and both his business interests and his
political Importance are growing daily.
Arson S. Cooke. who represents
Mitchell county, is not only distin-
guished as the only senator wearing
whiskers, but as man of sound judg-
ment, sound principles and the pos
fellow senators. Senator Cooke is q
Populist-Democrat, and this session
should be of particular qualification to
him. 1t has witnessed the enactment
of more Populistic measures, and
beard a greater number of Populistic
speeches, than any session during the
past IS years.
Senator T. A. Milton, of Wyandotte
county, is the Democrat who beat Jas.
Getty-he of the peppery disposition
and the big diamond-three years ago.
The Milton victory was apparent to
the public and the election officials, but
Hon. Jim made plenty of trouble by
filing a contest. Senator Milton is the
champion spread-eagle speaker of the
senate, and watches the interests of
Wyandotte county with the same close
attention which is shown by a ter
rier in front of a rat hole. Nothing,
up to date. has slipped by him with
out soul-stirring protest. Senator
when he does speak. all other bust
ness is suspended, and he gets the un-
divided attention of the senate.
Down in Bourbon county they swear
by-not at-Senator Anderson, the
Democrat who starts the senate roll
call. This senator is a doctor by pro-
fession. Perhaps that is the reason he
is so prone to perform major opera
tons on undesirable bills. His favorite
idea in connection with the passage
of administration pets, is to first re-
| move the enacting clause, and then lei
| 1t pass as amended. Here is ANOTHER
Democrat with sound judgment, but
| in that he differs in no particular from
| the other Democrats. He just helps tc
round out the flush. and make the mi
nority an object of respect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
ONLY HIS SON.
Young ToIstoi Objects to Shining in
His Fathers Light.

New York. March 10.-"What do you
want to know about me?'' asked
Count Leo Tolstoi. son of the late count,
''I am only the son OF great man."
Count Tolstoi came here today on
the Mauretania and is visiting Amer
lea to study social conditions. He will
meet President Taft, John D. Rookie
teller, Andrew Carnegie, Col. Roosevelt
and other eminent Americans.
At a concert given on shipboard last
night Count Tolstoi told of the last
days of his father and repudiated
stories that the elder Tolstoi left his
home to die because of domestic dis
sension.
His life was a very happy one said
the young man. He loved his home
and his family. But in the later days
of his life. Lord Redstock, the Eng
fish evangelist, obtained great influ-
ence over him. Lord Redstock per-
suaded my father that the life he
lived in his comfortable home was not
in accordance with the theories he
professed. Acting on this, my father
left his home. The end of that weary
pilgrimage is known to all the world
There was no less affection on his par:
toward his family. His action was
taken to demonstrate the theory OF
life he had always urged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
SHOULD FEEL PROUD.
The American Soldier in Philippines
Neat and Soldierly.

Washington, March 10.-The Ameri-
can soldier in the Philippines is so neat
in military attire and so soldierly IN
department that his fellow countrymen
should feel proud of him. This is the
substance of report from Major Cen
eral ]. Franklin Bell, now in command
of the Philippines and previously chief
of staff of the army
ITO those familiar with conditions
as they existed during the early years
of the American occupation in these
islands," he says, '.the improvement
which has been brought about in neat
ness of military attire and soldierly
department must seem nothing short
of remarkable. Our appearance and
department then were frequently the
source of much unfavorable comment.
Now no American can have just cause
for shame on account of the appear
ance of his uniformed countrymen.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

Now that the presentations and
speeches. have been made, there is no
use OF keeping up the disturbance any
longer. This department is now in
the humor to entertain a motion to
adjourn sine die. But before reverting
to the regular office grind of para
graphs and cartoons we desire to call
Flush of the senate. iKindly with
hold that adjournment motion until
we put this resoIution):
Whereas. A senate without few
Democrats would be like a porter
house steak without salt, and
Whereas. The Kansas senate, during
the past two sessions has been blessed
with the very choicest of Democratic
seasoning-both the salt of the earth
and suff1ciency of temperatures
fore. be it
Resolved. That the state of Kansas
hereby extends to the Royal Flush of
the senate it's best wishes and kind
est regards.
All in favor of the adoption of this
resolution say AYES
Probably the best known Democrat
in the senate is George Hodges, the
man who frightened the present exec
utive last fall. He weighs just 142
pounds, but he was big enough to make
a noticeable dent in several normally
Republican districts.
Senator Fred Robertson, who repre-
sents the second largest district in the
state-a district containing 13 counties
and normal Republican majority, has
been boosted in the great northwest
for everything from governor to Uni
ted States senator. A leading legal
light of the state and a man of large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Badness all Caused
BY Dandruff Germs

If you, dear reader, could work as
ceaselessly as persistently and vigor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

spirit, patriotism and love of country
when Senator Porter slipped in a mo-
ton to adjourn for the noon hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

greatly needed by the people The
bill passed the house and when 1t
reached the senate, Anderson en-
gineered it through to success. The
sion of the legislature for ten years.
At last it is ready for the governor
signature.
The senate this morning passed the
Carney bill providing for suitable rail
way crossings.
A bill by Mr. Elder, who would re-
wise the statutes concerning the COM
potency and required examinations for
registered plumbers, reached the SEN
ate this morning. The senate didn'
take kindly to the bill, although Sena-
tor Quincy said it was quite proper
and timely Cambern declared it was
a dodge to legalize a plumbers trust
and that the schedule for repairs on
water pipes was already too high. He
suggested that it would be proper to
remove the enacting clause and return
the remainder of the bill to Mr.. Elder.
The seante followed his advice.
Down in John Denton's town, Gren-
ola, the women have decided to run
things after their own notion and the
Elk county senator fears to return
home. This morning he received no.
tice that at a female mass convention,
an entire city ticket was nominated
composed of the level headed. high
minded ladies of the community There
is a female candidate for mayor. A
society belle would be police Judge
Five other women who "do things in
Grenola are candidates for the posi-
lions on the council. If they are elect
ed, they threaten to name a town
marshal, street commissioner. treas
urer and city clerk. Grenola is g
good town to live in, but Uncle Den
ton can not recall even in the palny
days when the Grenola sewing society
took such an active part in city poll.
ties.
The senate looked with horror upor
a committee bill which would allow
the members of the legislature each
an additional $25 for Expenses after
the regular date of adjournment
Senator Price declared the legislature
would be unpatriotic even to accept
| the money, saying nothing OF voting
itself this appropriation. Then Sena-
tor Huffman asked to remove the en-
acting clause. The senate was pre-
pairing to go on record for true public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

The senate this morning passed the
Carney bill providing for suitable rail-
way crossings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

Cluster Raisins, 25o fancy box. 15c
Prunes, nice goods, 2 lbs. for -. 25c
Sauer Kraut, per quart ......5c
Potato Chips, fresh and crisp, pkg 1Oc
Pitted Cherries, 15-oz. pkg. ..... csc
Savoy Coffee, the very best, lib. cans
4Oe; GLIB. cans 75c
Fraser Bros Club Coffee, 30c value,
ib. .25c
Santos Coffee, fresh roasted, 25c value,
10. ...;..-:':'s;. ......... 2Oc
No. 10 pail Table Syrup ..-.... SOC
Sweet Oranges, doz. 12c
Northern Potatoes, so 1b. for :. -. 75c
Cracked Hominy, 8 lb. for 49,. 25c
FIaked Hominy. 7 1b. for csc
Bulk Oats, Id. for. Csc
Maple Sugar, pure, per lb. zoe
Pure Country Sorghum, per gal. soc
Cooking Molasses, per gal. 1890. soc
Buckwheat Flour, lbs. csc
Ginger Snaps, 2 ID. 15c
Krispy Soda Crackers, per box SIPS
Weston Bread, per loaf 1890. Toe
Japan Rice, whole grain, ID. =. sc
Navy Beans, hand picked, lbs. 25c
Chill Beans, 3 lbs. ..-.l.. use
Flour. Our Patent. 4e lbs. ..... .$1.24
Flour, White Lily, 4S lb. -. 81 20
Isenox Soap, z bars .......... Csc
White Rose Soap, 10 bars. .... Csc
washing Powder. pkgs. So. .1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

The senate this morning passed the
electric headlight bill, which has been
a source of contention for years. Sena-
tor Anderson came here from Fort
Scott early in the session with a we'll
furmed idea that this reform was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
9EIhc SUGAR CT M
&OADSFinest GranaIated& \ wv
.(With a $500 Order.l
Meats and Fish

Sirloin Steaks, choicest cuts, Id. 1ee
Pork Sausage, our own make, lb. 15c
Hamburg Steak, fresh ground, Id. Zoe
Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. 49,. Csc
Smoked Shoulders, to 8 per Ibis II C
Lard Compound, per Id ....... Zoe
Pure Hog Lard, per Id ......... ,18c
Simon Pure Lard, No. 8 pals. pail SOC
Mackerel, nice and fat, each. -. .15c
Goldfish, best, per lb. .......... 200
Herring, spiced in glass jars, each 35c
Sardines, spiced in glass Jars, each csc
Holland Herring. per doz. ...-.. .4Oc
Bloaters, smoked, 2 for $1,000. 15c
Haiibut, smoked, per Id. .-.... SOC
Butterine, Armour's Buttercup, 2 lbs.
for 49,. .35c
Dry Salt Pork, III. ............1O Zoe
Dry Salt Side Pork, lb. .14c
Breakfast Bacon, nice Quality by the
side, lb. .1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
Business Is Picking up.

New York. March 1O.-The United
States Steel corporation announced to-
day that the untitled tonnage on its
books on February 2S, totalled 3,4005i2
tons against 3,110,91S tons on the last
day of January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
Every Price

Represents full value; a dollar
buys more here than elsewhere.
If you can't come to the store,
telephone. No charge for de-
livery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Pullman Port-rs' Ball. nav r,,ns,,s
sketch by George NJ Cohan. In which he
will be supported by the entire companv
Nat NJ. Wills Is also TO appear in the nrst
part.
The second part Of the entertainment will
consist ~ the clio. In which Jean Schwartz
Ernest r. Ball. George Lodge. George
Bostford. Tom" Kelly. Ted BARRON lee
Copeland, Irving Berlin and Harry VIII.
Jams VIII appear "a the Friar piano
ouss' george ~ Cohan and William Col
lier will entertain In a nav s,a,n~,,. -
titled Hot Potatoes" and wshsr "a
Fields VIII revive one OF their old acts
The entertainment will c,osa v,,,h =.
ske'eh called Tho Great Suggestion. nv
bertram Mareursh and Bennett Nfusso, On
which WI appear Emmett Corrisan VIM
lam Collier. George Behan. w,liar, ny
sa" H. Harris, Fred Niblo ana others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
THE WINTER GARDEN.

The entertainment at the Winter Garden
is drawing crowded houses not only for the
regular evening performances, but also for
the Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdsy
matinees and for the gala Sunday night
concerts. La Belle Paree" remains the
chief feature Of the programme, but this
tumble OF jollity" IS varied from week 10
week by the addition OF new numbers. the
latest OF which is the Gun Drill" an
ensemble number that is a sensational
novelty The Follles- -Jolliss." the new
burlesque Of The Foes Bergere." which
Is to include travesty Of the audience and
theatre as well as the entertainment at
that house. Is now IN active preparation.