davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
Sunday In
 Tombstone Churches
CONGREGATIONAL

COSGREGATIOS4L
 The Sunday school st 10 4. m., had an attendance of seventy-one. The Boys Glass is sti!l in possession of the perfect attendance banner. The Rev. Ira E Surface, D. D. ?, field secretary of the Prohibition Com. mittee preached iorcible sermon or the subject The Living Wster-." a, II a. ID.
 Ruth, q Character Study wac the topic of the successful Christian En- deavor meeting ID the evening at ! o'clock Norman Abeil led the meet. ing. The Endeavor will furnish white csrnstion's for the Mothers Day ser vices next Sunday evening. Com. mencIng next Sunday the Endeavo, will meet 7:30 p. m each Sunday. METHODIST
 Aweli attended Sunday school was held at 10 a. m.
 The P H Bodkin preached a very entertsing sermon at II a. m, the subject being the "Hsrdest Question In the Bible"
 At I:30 ?. m, an interesting Ep. worth League meeting was held with o Gibson as leader
 In the evening ct eight c'cock The Rev Ira E. Surface D D. field sec retsry of tbe Prohibition Committee of Arizona, addressed union meeting on the Prohibition Question aud How to Force It." The speaker gave several logical illustrations and facts and figures as to how much the peo- pie Of the United States spent per year for liquor and how much the revenue receipts were, also the result Of the evil 1t spread. He claimed that local option will not stop the liquor traffic but the fight must be taken up as a national issue and stop it. He explained how the issne can be forced into platforms of the national political parties and to this a movement is now in a full swing to secure the pledges cf 3,0on,OOO voters, who agree to support in 1912 the nominee of the party having adopted in its platform to prohibit the manufacture Of l'quor.
 CATHOLIC A Sunday school at 10 a. m, was he only service held yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs Stewart and Misses Ora Co lins and Ella Neblo spent yesterday at Mrs. Stewards ranch in ihe San Pedro valley.
 The last evenings train brought into the county seat msLy applicants for citizenship papers. trial jurors ard witnesses, who were notified by the court 10 be on hand op the opening of that tribunal this morning.
 J. l.. Alexander. the well known citizen of Globe. Is among tine court attendants in the city today.
 John Gleeson, the prominent min | ing man of Cochise County, is num- bered among the court attendants from the Glee-cn section today. Frederick Jones, special agent of the department of Commerce and Labor. representing the nsturalIzs ton division, is in Tombstone today On business before the United States court.
 Judge Oaen Murphy of Lowel. arrived on last evenings train as l witness in the federal court in tho matter of natural zstion of severn Lowell residents
 J c. Eagle, the Wilcox lumber man and clerk of the school board o that district, is in town on busines before the district court. , Ed Dunbar was Tombstone visito today from Ray. Arizona, where h
 is connected with the lumber com
 pany of that c.ty. MT Dunbar is on of the pioneers of Cochise county an still has valuable rspch interests nea T Benson,
 Justice c Page of Wilcox Is il
 the city on court business. Il Deputy Sheriff A W Howe left to = day for San Francisco on busine: r connected with the sheritf's otiic' = lie will return home by Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
hoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred UolIars Re. ward for any case of Cstsrrh tha, cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able {" carry out any obligations made bv bis firm.
 WALDISG, KIysAS & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter ially, acting directly upon the blos q Ind mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents F; r bottle. Sold by all dusRists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
SALE Or CAMP BOWIE ABAN- DONED MILITARY RESERNA

DONED MILITARY RESERVA-
 TON. Department Of ths Interior
 General Land Office, Washington. Apr,
 4, IoII. Notice IS hereby given, pur-
 suant to the provisions of the act of j ul,
 ,, 1884. (23 Stat, Io7). that the agri-
 cultural and grazing lands in the Cam.
 Bowie abandoned military reservation,
 Arizona, comorisIng 258tracts containing
 io.5I4.96 acres, will be offered at public
 sale at not less than ihe appraised price.
 which ranges from SI.2, to S.. SO Der
 acre. The sale will take place at Phoe-
 nix, Arizona, commencing at 9 o'clock
 .. m., June 20, 1911, and will be con- ducted by the Register and Receiver of the Q. 5. Land Office at said place, The
 tracts will be offered by smalles, legal subdivision, approximately 70 acres, in the order in which they appear on the
 list in the district land office, viz: SI. Sec. 5, T. I4 S., R. 28 F.; w., Sec
 }. Lots I, 2. }, 4, Sec. 4, Lots I, ?, ,3,4, Sec. 9, VIZ NWH, SW4, Sec. 10, S1I NEH, SH NWI, NJ SEH, Sec. Ia. all of Secs. I5, 22, 3, and all of Secs. 2I. 25, zo, 27, 2S, in the reservation, T. Is S., R. 7S E.; all or T. I4 S. R. 7o F
 n the reservation; WIZ and Lots 2, !. {, Sec. 4. Secs. 5 and 5. NE1.. NWZ, NJ SWH, SEH SVZ. NH SEX, SEX SEX. Sec. ,. NH and SWL Sec. 8, NWH, Lots I, 2, 3, 1, Sec. o. T. I5 S., R. 7o E. A limeklln valued at S7oo is also to be sold with the SWL NE4, Sec. I7, T. 5 S., K 28 E. Pay ment vii, be required on the day of sale of SIo for each trac, sold at less than SL7s per acre, and szo for each tracr 'old ct $I.75 per acre or more, and will I oe forfeited unless the full amount of the I price is paid to the Receiver at Phoenix, Arirons, within ten days from late of purchase. The lands classified IS mineral are to be sold under the
 mineral land laws. FRED DENNETT. General Land Office.
 Approved: April 4 1911, FRANK FIERCE First Assistant Secretary. aI6i
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
Merry Month oi May

This month. May, is the merriest month of all the circling twelve. It is a month of flowers, green grass and happiness. in the East the first week in May is Iecog- nized as the universal "mov- ing time" but here ill Arr zona, "the sun kissed land. it marks the initial advance of summer, so full of glorious sights and scenes, when the meadows shine like the field of the cloth of gold ,and mesa and arroyo are covered with a garment of green. It is a time for joy ard thanksgiv' ing that We have lived to see such an suspicious time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
Fascinating
 Assets of Tombstone.

Every person. rich or poor, a man or woman, who has ever visited in Tombstone once and if not located here, IS longingly looking Tomb stoneward and hoping to re- turn here to spend the rest of his or her days. There is a fascination in this city that a person can not help but love. The best all around the year climate in the world the pure and spaIklingmoun' tain water; the inspiring scenery across the broadgreen valleys to tue towering distant mountains; the statelynearby hills within whose bosom em braced is hidden unsurpassed deposits of minerals; the most interesting marks of thrilling early day history, etc, are cer tainly attractions to whicl every Tombstoner whethel at home or abroad, can refe to with great pride.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
TUESDAY

The district court convened A. the regular hour this morning and the following matters were disposed Of throughout the entire day.
 IS HELD OVER
 In the csse of the territory vs F.. Bencomo, the demurrer to the indict. ment was sustained by rhe court and the defendant was ordered held to the action Of the next grand jury in the sum oi s50O, to he furnished with in three days. The defendant was indicted Tor keeping house of ill 'sme at Wilcox. A similar order wss entered in the l case of the territory vs Refugio Leal,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14

to give :h ir liberty to the several 'nsurrecto otlc rs and men who had surrendered tO and been captured by the United States troops while at tempting Co cross into the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
Receives Orders to
 Return Prisoners

An order was received at Douglas Saturday night from the war depart. ment in Washington, to turn over t. the Mexican federal commander at Agua Pr;sts the 43 federal soldier. and officers who were being held st Douglss.
 The order also included a directio,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14

Tor the Consolidated Arizous Smeltirg company, operating smelter at Hums noidt and mining propertlts nearby.
 The remains of the late Eiley Pat erson accidentally electrncuted in the united Verde mine Monday last were brought 10 Prescott the following i "ednssdsy and burial was had in the | h. oi r ce netery. About half the l Population ol Jerome escorted the re- mains to train when they were shipp ed.
 The session of the Ariz ma juris diction Uf the Modern Wo 5dmen Of America closed in Prescott Wednes- day evening last with banquet The next seso!oD of the state camp will be held in Mesa. Over 100 persons par. ticipated m the banquet Fol owing 's the list of officers elected and in. stalled for the ensuing year: EF. Honn Of Flagstaff, cCnsule; A F
 Harper Of Globe, sdvise-: FG Brown of Prescott. tsnker;W CR Hoover of
 Bishee, clerk; II q Robertson of Mesa, escort; A. F.. LOscher of Phoenix,
 watchman; J W Strouse of Phoenix, sentry; A D Dsybe Of Phoenix, J w {.
 Arnold of Tempe, and H L Tolen of
 NscO, Trustees; W Arnold and F G
 Brown, delegates to head camp, which
 meets in Buffalo. New York, some
 time in June.
 Mrs Pablo Casis died at Dewey of
 paralysis, last Tuesday afternoon
 She was about forty years of age and
 leaves 6 husband and several small
 children.
 h Coconir county, the three Mar leys of Navajo county were bound
 over 10 the grand inry on charges ot cattle stealing, Tn the following sunt p ss bail bonds, G D and Heck Marley [ $2OO0 each; Dutch Marley, slOO. Tn, specific charge is steslii one snima D belonging to Mir Hart. They are un.
 der indictment in Navajo county fol
 the same offence and are ou, on $3O.
 900 bal! bond.
 The Cattle Greek Hct Springs Hote has closed down for the summer an, g will resume publication next Noyem I Der,
 Mrs J c Owen, who arrived in Pres colt last Monday from Phoenix die ] the follosing day of tuberculosis
 She spent last simmer in Prescott ? with her husband. The remain Y were shipped to Adrian, Missouri fo burial.
 . Parties who tried to smuggle tel = Cbinamen into California, hayin Il failed to do so landed and left then [, on one of the barren Coronado island
 near San Diego. When found the a were in the last stages of starvation Q One gas insane tao, in dying con !, di,ion and the o,hers in s deplorsbl n plight.
 About twen.y-three carloads c
 sheep passed through Prescott thi "a week bJnnd for Kansas City. The, were shipped by Campbell and Fran V cis. oi Flagstaff, and others in tha |, vicinity
 s The Williamson Valley Land an, e Live Stock company has commence, g to plant l00 North Carolina popla
 trees on it's range to make shade. T Census returns give Yuma Count, g q population of 7,7OO people. all told = he increase for she last ten year t hasl en over eighty-fve per cent. |, James NJ Yspie and Thomas Miller pioneer citizens of PhoenIx, died 1T
 shat city last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
Recommends Appoint
 ments of POstmasters

A Washing on dispatch says
 Delegate Cameron has recommend- Cd the appointment Of Mrs Elizabeth Merrill as postmaster at St David, and of Frank Gibb at Brovnell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14

That Tombstone is on the map and very much alive has been demonstrated to the en- tire satisfaction of the Ari. zona Board of Control, and no doubt Tombstone will be on the Territorial Higway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
Doings In the
 District Court
MONDAY

MONDAY The district court convened at 9:30 thIs morning after recess of about week,
 shortly after conyening the district attorney wss instructed by The cOur, to swear in and qualify the regular panel of trial jurors for the April term after which the entire panel wts ey. oused until one o'clock thi- afternoon. The follouing trial inrors were ex- cused by Judge Doan for good and sufficient excuses.
 w L Hyatt, \ B E.stland, T r Glenn, F W Ritter, F j Itzaieir c W Ruth. w A Young. F A Nathan, E Quail, R S.ms, Thomas A Daley G w Hunter, Louis To.er, Chris Dahovich, John Csrretto, \ W ESer Robert Furgeson, G Gainsley.
 F w Warrington was excused by the court until called for service.
 This being the day se, in the fed eral court for the hearing of petitions for naturalization papers, the follow ing matters were disposed Of: Twenty-one applications for hear. ing here set for today, and those sd mitted 10 citizenship were Jakob bd. ann, John Breclin, George Mihelich Bernardo Bono, Fredrick Cha,le. Hurst, Andreas Johanasson, Henry Ward Nelson, John Thorsen Holtone aid Oscar Nelson.
 The applications Of Bias Antunizs Abdul Eoiim, Milo Gurovich. and John Herman Henry LippsteTuer were passed for the present, whil, several were continued for iurthei evidence and dismissed on motion 0 the special examiner. l The next hearing for naturalization papers his been fixed as the second Monday in July of this year.
 REGULAR PANEL SWORN
 W L Hyatt R B Sims
 George D Eby NB Eastlaud
 Thomas A Daley John D Acton
 H R Nash FCWsrd
 r Glenn Charles 4 Carver Thomas L Taylor G " Hunter FW Ritter Charles Fairclough c o Rhodes F $ Sampson Thomas R York Louis Toser
 F J Itzweir Chris Dabovich l. Warrington John H Kane A J Fsirclough c " Ruth
 John Carretto W A Young
 H B Waters 4 W Eker
 F 4 Nathan NP Okerstrum R Furgeson JFQpalls
 E D Lane CC Gainslay
 The special venire ui trial iurymer ordered by Judge Doau, thirty ir number and ordered 10 report for dut, at one olock thIs afternoon, wac re. turned into open court by the sherif and cOnta ned the following names: Harry Eckermsn Samuel Campbell CA Fi.k Sine Gallen Thomas Langston T " Mcguire James Mciiugh James Riley Harry Smith A Wentworth w Ii Mars James E Riley Herman Hemseth w K Henry W Ii Seaver M F Castensda William Goodman Patrick Burns William Corbett William Hughes Isaac Lsnders Paul Murphy ' Chss Melgren Wm Railing Floyd smith Thomas smith James Walker Elias Summers E. Rsgsdale George Haas K w Keller Archie sChisholm Curtis Thomas Steele
 J A Stone
 In the case Of the territory vs F.. Bennomo, indicted by the grand jurysfor keeping house of ill fame the defendant was permitted by the court to withdraw the plea Of not guilty previously entered, and allowed 10 present a demurrer to the indictmen therein.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14

Don't worryou'll come in, and under this constitution. l'il make fight for t."-.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14

(Confinued on page A
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14

J A Stone
 In the case of the territory vs F.. Bencomo, indicted by the grand jury:for keeping house of ill fame the defendant was permitted by the court to withdraw the plea Of not guilty previously entered, and allowed to present demurrer to the indlctmen therein.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-14
CATHOLIC

A Sunday school at 10 &. m, was the only service held yesterday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
OFFICER HUPP
Is to Be Given Special Recog-
milton by the Federal
Government.

E. D. Hupp, United States deputy
marshal, returned to Clarksburg
Friday morning from Wheeling by
way of Petersburg. He took six
federal prisoners from the clarks-
burg and Grafton tails Wednesday to
the Wheeling jail, where they will
await action Of the court, which will
open there April with Judge A. g.
Dayton sitting.
Officer Hupp has done such long
and faithful service for the govern
ment that special recognition is
planned by putting him in the civil
service class at a straight salary of
$4,000 year and expenses. Few
men, II any. have better records than
MIR. Hupp in running down internal
revenue yiolators of the law and
many of his experiences in the noun
tain fastness have been not only
been thrilling but also hazardous. He
is an officer without fear.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
NEW ENGINES
And Passenger Cars Are Or
dered by the Western
Maryland. -.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Eeb.@ H.
The Western Maryland Railway
Company has placed an order for
forty new engines and thirty=ave
passenger cars, to be delivered as
soon as possible. Five of the en-.
gines will be the regulation spas-
senger size and Will bS used between
Cumberland and Baltimore. The
others will be the heavy freight en-
gines similar to those now employed
and will be used over the eRtifeisys-
TEN.
AT present the freight business Is
slack. but it is expected to pick UP
within the next ten days.
The new equipment was decided
upon at the request of superlntend-
ent j. A. Shepperd, vino returned on
Wednesday from conference with
the officials.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
Defend HOGG
Does the Student Body at
the University at Nor
gantoWn.

! MoRGANroWN, Feb. 1.-THE
student body OF the law school ,ot
the West virginia University has
gone on record as endorsing Dean
Charles Edgar. Hogg. who is. under
fire at theShands of the legislatures
finance committee, for accepting en-
as one Of the counsel for
the State of West Virginia in. the
Virginia debt litigation. 1t is
pointed out in, the resolutions
adopted that Dean Hogg accepted
this employment with the knowl-
edgement and endorsement of the
state board of regents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
VINEGAR
To the Amount Of Eighty
Barrels Released from
Custody.

WlAIsH1NGToN, ID. c., Feb. 49,
Eighty barrels Of vinegar labelled
under the, pure food law ana said
to have been mis9randed have been
released. from the custody OF the
marshal Of the. Northern district of
West Virginia, and returned to the
Hatlbauer Marleau Company, OF To-
ledo. o.
Z The eighty barrels of liquid was
shipped about two years ago to
Wheeling. Each barrel bore the Ia
bel "Rustic Club Pure Cider Vine
gar, made for Charles speidel Gro
Gerry Company, Wheeling. w. Va,
'urichsville, ohio.p According to a
circular issued by the Department
"a Agriculture samples of this prod
uct were analysed and it was found
not to be imitation vinegar pre-
pare n unfosrhen ed ae9s 'uf.,
and aao ie aeid @ita g ymsg4Y.
The sntire sA'9men was seized.
A ! ,he costs h-Y'rs boor Ia a..
lond ha.'- hel that IT,
ylrcss y, ID n r-@- ar,o .er
wise dis = .r.ly % law. the
de'iHe'y a. ;:e eighty barrels 6f vim
egar to the claimants has been or
dered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
FURNITURE
For the Masonic Lodge Rooms at
Shlnnston Arrives.

sH1NNsToN. Feb. 1.-THE new
oak, leather upholstered furniture to
be used in the lodge room of the
Masons has arrived here and has
been placed in the new room. The
new furniture is of handsome design
and adds much to the attractiveness
of the new lodge room. which is to be
artisucly painted and decorated.
When the new lodge room is com
pleted and all furnishing are placed
the occasion will be celebrated with
impressive dedlcatory services.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
LESLIE HAWKER
Is Reelected Secretary Of the
State Retail Hardware
Association.

3
Huntington was chosen by the
West Virginia Retail Hardware AS
ISOLATION in annual meeting at. Park
ersburg as the next place of meet
ing. officers were elected as follows
for the year:
President-c. j. Richardson of
Marlinton.
First .yice-President-J T. Lough-
ney, of sistersyille.
Second vice-Presadent- Charles NJ.
Love, of Huntington.
secretary-Leslie Hawker, of
Shinnston, reelected.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee. W. s. Ne6. of wheeling; w.
A. Vance, of clarksburg; and A. =
Doak, of Grafton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
El(|cTGl.
Affairs Of the STATE i.
Passed on at Wash
ington, D. C.

@lAsAlNGTo, Nd. c, Fals
Representative Gaines has recon-.
mended the establishment Of post
Office at Auto. Greenbrier counu,s.
near Falling Springs, with MRS. 3 vi
lie B. sommervIlle as postmaster
Representative woodyard has rec.
commended the appointment Of b.
A. B. Parsons as postmaster fas
Kenna. Roane county.
Upon the Recommendation OF Rep.
resentative sturgiss, the President
has reappointed William F. sdSiires
postmaster at Parsons,
A rural route has been estab.
lished at St. George, Tucker county.
1t will be known as Route No. i
will be % 7G miles In leas.,.,. aud i
will supply 7S families with mail.j
The following fourth class post.
masters have been appointed IN
West Virginia: Leslie Kldder, at
Minnie, Wetzel county; Moses
rofblln at Whirlwind, Logan county.
John A, Roger at Littleton. wetzel
county; Nathan o. skaggs at Mar
vel, Fayette county; Francis s..
Long at Tesla, Braxton county:
Morgan Foulks at Elmira, Rraxton
county; John NJ. Holmes at Evelyn.
Writ county; Samuel F. Dulaney at
Halls Mills, wetzel county; and
Stephen A. Kincaid at Vaughn,
Nicholas county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23

The B. & o. is making some ma
terial changes in its track at Salem.
The old side track west of the depot
is now the main track and the former
main track is made into side track,
with appropriate switches so as to
make 1t more convenient for trains
TO pass and save much valuable time.
In several. other towns on this diws-
ion important changes are being made
in the track. and side tracks extended
so as to accommodate the increasing
trnfic.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
r1DUCIARY AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Alma Davis has qualified ,as
Administrative of the estate of W. e.
Davis with bond at $500. NJ. w.
Ogden is to administer the affairs Of
the late Van B. Ogden with bond at
$4,000 and Thomas L Rooney has
taken out letters of administration on
the estate of John Rooney with bond
at $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
OHIO FUGITIVE
Is Arrested at rarkersburg on a
Charge of Burning Garage.

PARKHRsBuRG. Feb. 17.-Frank
Gallagher, an expert machtnist want
cd at Wooster, o.. on the charge of
burning a three-story building in which
was located an automobile garage, OF
which ne was the manager was ar
rested by the local police this after
noon at the request of the sheriff OF
wayne county, o. Gallagher stated
that iic would return to Ohio without
requ.s.Gon papers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23
ALABAMA WET .
):
Passage Of Local Option Bill
Means End Of Prohibition
in That State.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb.i is
T'hc Perks local option BILL making the
county unit in voting on the liquor
has passed the state Senate
in practically the same shape that
It came from the House. 1t is favored
by the governor. This puts an end o
statewide prohibition In Alabama.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-23

Thrugh his attorney, Judge II. A.
Brown, Luther Wilson, the Richie
county man who was sentenced to
serve three years in the federal prls-
on at Leavenworth, Kan, for send
ing obscene letters through the mails,
viii make an appeal to the United
States supreme court for a writ of
certorari for the purpose of having
the case taken to the supreme court
for review of the evidence and the
reversal of the decision of the cir
cult court of appeals.