davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
ketchei Wins
 Tucson Match

Champion Ed Hussen, snd Lsfe Gibson were returning passengers from Tucson thie morning, where they went to take in the Ketchel. Fsrney wrestling match which took place in that city last night. They report the match 6 good one, Ketchel winning the bout in two hours and twenty-five minutes.
 ketchei won the first fail in two hours and four minutes and the sec~ ond in l9 minutes. Ketchel was on the aggressive and Vsrney kept away from him pretty well getting ort os several bad places.
 Az q result of this match Champion Hussen and Ketchel will wrestle in Bisbee. The date for this match has been set for Septeml CT 3. Hussen having challenged the winner of lsss nights match. This bout promises to be one of the most interesting sporting events ever pulled of ip Ari- zons by scars of the mat. Hussen is confident and will 90 ins l to hard trsiuing to maintain the title ss Welterweight champion of Ari.oos which he has long held. He also hes many friends in Tombstone who will
 back the champion in the coming
 event.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
From Wednesdays Daily

John Rock was departing psssen- ger yesterday for Tucson, Tempe and Ray on business trip. He will te ss sent for several days.
 Charles T McGlone of Wilcox is the latest notary public to be sp. pointed in Cochise county, his com mission having been received by the clerk of the distinct court from the governors otiics st Ph oeniS.
 Attorney T kingstury has gone to Glee.on on matters in the interest of bic clients.
 Attorney W G Gilmore left this morning for St David, where he goes to represent the territory in the ca-e sgsinst the alleged frebug of Benson which comes up for preliminary hear ,ng before Justice oi the Peace Post today
 James Dslglish. night policeman, will leave ID & few dave for Red0ndo. California with hi. family, to spend a month at the sesshore. Mir Dsl- glish was granted thirty. day leave of absence by the ci.y council and during his absence his place will be filled by Hal Smith.
 Rockfel ow and wife arrived in Tombstone yesterdsy from Cochise Stronghold, where they have been spending the summer months. They will return to the mountains oD Sat- urdsy.
 Mrs Roy Mcintyre aud children returned to Bisbee yesterday after noon after pleasant visit ID Tomb stone of s fortnight as the guests of Mir and Mrs Sheldon Hams.
 Allan BeLedict returned yesterday from Dos Csbezss. where be hss been Tor .eSefSl WStkt hc-letluS bepAt1 Mineral Surveyor Rockiellow survey ing certain properties of the Mascot Copper Co
 Probate Judge Flank Goodhody returned last eve ming from A business trip to Pesrce, where he went on mat ters connected with the towusi,e st that place oi which he is trustee.
 Mise Alice Johnson and brother Sterling Johnson returned tc Bisbse yesterday after 6 m st enjoyable visit in Tombstone ss the guests of Mir snd Mrs Charles Blackburn.
 Pete Eddy was sn incoming pas- .enger from Chihuahua this morning, where he has been for the past two months looking after the properties of the La Princessa Mining company n that state during the absence of Superintendent Wallace, who was spending his honeymoon in the stste' with his bride
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
RUSSIAN
 coLoNIs1s
 FOR ARIZONA

A real estate desl involving $2Oo.- 900 and l4O0 acres of land was com- pleted Saturday morning in Los An- geles. whereby 40 Russian families came into possession of . big tract of farm land near Glendale. The form" CT ouners are the Scuthwern Sugar & Land Co. c H Woolotf representa- tive of the Russisns. spent last week iu Phoenix making sn investigation of the land. The colonists have re- gently come to Los Angeles after working on the Psnama Canal and
 will leave for Phoenix ct an early date to take possession of their farms Sugar beets will be their first crop. Seventeen German families who went there recently planted sugar bests q
 their first crop and had net profit o $500
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Seven Citizen
 ship Applicants

During tho month of July seven applicants were granted their first citizenship papers. having signed their declarations of intentions to be- come citixens of the United States. The following two appeared in tho clerks office yesterday to declare their intentions:
 Joseph Cupin of Bisbee; born in D>kani. Austria, March 2i, loss; sr- rived in the United states 8. the port of New Orleans in 1907.
 Milare Kujscich, of Bisbee; born in Castlemovo, Austria, January 2s, lsss arrived iu the United Ststes at the porr Of New York in 1906.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Takes Option on
 Tucson Land

Options on two large tracts of land beyond Elysisn Grove at Tucson were obtained for the Fl Psso and South western railroad and i. is stated that these tracts are intended for round- house and shop purposes. One of these tracts is nearly g acres in ex. tent and the other. adjacent to it, largely augments the tract which the railroad will have available.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Falls From Train;
 Cut to Pieces

\ Benson di patch ssys:-
 While II D Navarro was on his way from Tucson to Nogales to join his vie he fell from the train here last night and was cut to pieces.
 Nsvsr.o is barber at Tucson. How he came to iall from the moving train no one knows. His head vas severed from his body by the wheels 0! the car, On his person was found s635.
 The unfortunate mans wife arrived here tonight from Nogsles and took charge ci the remains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Will Order Cavalry
 Back To Des Moines

The sixth cavalry will be ordered back to Des Moines, Iowa, after the presidential election in Mexico in septemb Der and will be succeeded at garrison of Fort Huachuca by the Fourth cavalry now stationed at Fort Meade. South Dakota. Bids have been advertised for the transportation of ten troops from Fort Meade to Fort Huschucs with forage. equipment. baggage and the regimenssl band.
 Is is said that the Fourth will be permanently stationed ss tho Hus chucs mountain army post. hut pend ing the Mexico presidential elections the Sixth will remain ct Huschucs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Popular Tombstone
 Mexicans Wed

Yesterday afternoon Rev Father Meurer joined in the holy bonds of mstrimony Antonio Orduna and Jo- sepfs Msldousdo at the Catholic church. The contracting parties are we'll known to the Mexican popula- ,ion Of Tombstone, mary of whom attended the ceremony. A bridsl suppe: .cd lance ra. had in the evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
0vercharge Alleged
 Bisbee to St. Louis

Washington dispatch ssys:--
 The Anheuser-Bush BreSing com psuy today filed e complaint with the interstate commerce commission sl- leging 90 overchsrge of s596 on ship ment of beer packages, empty, from Bistee to St. Louis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Discovers Opal
 Mine Near Nogales

Considerable excitement was raised in Douglas last week when it wss learned from one O. the officers of the third ,quadrop, sistioned along ;hs border, that Dr. Urey of the hospital s.sff who accompanied the squsdrou. bad discovered sn immensely rich opal mine near Nogales. The doctcrin bis travels located this mine himself. and being sn expert judge of jewels. recog- pized the value of the find at once. He lost DO time in getting out his To- cation papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

While 1t N often impossible to pre- vent au accident. it is never impos- sible to be pr epared-it is not beyond any ones pure. Invest g cents in . bottle of Cbsmberlaiu's Liniment and your arc prepared for sprsins bruises and Nke iniuries. hv all deaiers
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Nelson Bill Will
 Be Defeated

Washington D. C., Aug. l l-The Nelson amendment will bs defeated in the Senate. Representative Flood makes . statement today that the house would never agree to anything but the Flood resolution.
 EUGENE BRADY o.NIEL
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

The railroad situation in Arizona is undergoing some remarkable changes both Tucson and Phoenix are des tined to be railroad centers of importance while rapid strides in population and prosperity is certain follow Arzonas development bound forth with remarkable rapidity on the eve of statehood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

vfes Co, Risbee prop ..-.. 10 Co N P Betz to Francis M Ju. Inf. Bisbee prop. ...... 500 co WARRANTY DEED J .sey hins H Williamson and Dauiel R Williamson, hue. band, 10 Francisco P Mem
 dora, Douglas prop .. 10 % WARRANTY DEED Pablo B Soto and Emilia Soto to Lula 5 Anderson. Willcox prop. ....... l75O oO Margaret Barbara Stel1er to Willard Hsymore, Douglas plOp ..-.. '.........' INV w QUIT CLAIM DEED I W Wallace to Jesus Nj de Martinez. Douglss prop, 100 % SUBTRACTION OF cHArrEL MORTGAGE Standard Furniture Go. to George Medogovich. ......
 BILL OF SALE W A Webb to John T Hood,
 9Ofeee sJ oV c Gsgiole to A B 1orelli.
 Douglas prop. 3VVo oV
 HOMESTEAD CLAIM
 "A Chapman, ct ux to make declaration Of homes stead in Warren Min dist.. William A Carr claims homestssd in Sec 9 Tp l6 Range A =. ......
 REGISTERS CERTIFICATE Frank H Parker, Register to Josiah c Taylor, land in Sec Tp l3 Rsnge B..
 WARRANTY DEED Gussie Colburu to George w Ksiser, WiilcoI prop. ...
 REALTY MORTGAGE Lynn Palmer to State Nut.
 B& L Assn, Douglas prop 1000 % Ursula NJ shultz to Arizona
 Bank & Trust to, Douglas r!Hr --.tss.s -sr- iooo w
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE A,izons Bank & Trust Co to Jack keIoer. er...-.......- State Mutt BS L As.'n to Jose D hine A HsDm, Doug. lee prop .........--..
 PATENT U s to Chas W Hoffmeister land in Sec 5 Tp IA, Range U s to George W Hopkins, land in Sec Tp l3 Range 24 ..-.. -...........'.
 sHERIrF's cERTIFIcATE J O Martin by John F White. Sheriff to Gibson Abstract Go. Douglas prop. ss 52
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Watch For The
 Girl Burglar

Look out for the girl burglar. Los Angeles police think she is in Arisons. She is wsnted in Los Angelss for the theft of t7.5O0 in jeweiry. She is about zs yssrs oisgs, Effect. four isnbes. end weighs IA pounds Has dark hair and snsppy eyes, works e ssF- yaps sisl. may wear blond viz e disguiss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

The that Ft. Huachuca instead of being aban doned is to be made regmenta post sounds good to Co., chse county. The post will be made the impor- ant in the southwest division and repeated before is ideal location military base. The soldier boys make frequent trips to Tombstone and henceforth there may more of them, and cordially welcomed
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

They will continue to take 'stick" in theirs up in Yavapa county The result of the local option election showed that the sentiment positive and decisive and the regular mornin's mornn will be served as usual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

We assured from all sides that will get state- hood August 7th is the date and will await deve- opments, sincerely hoping it is true, for
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

Editor Small boasttuiy announces the Sun to be the official organ of the carpetbaggers We hope his call for an influx of 1000 more members will bring em
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

Porter Mcdonald, cattle inspector, came iu last evening from . visit of several days in different par,s of the county on othcisl business connected vith the territorial sanitary board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

It looks like the Flood resolution will pass as Statehood Day approaches
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
Statehood is drawing and six more days will tell what senators friends of Arizona.

The disruption among the Republicans of Arizona, in and of the official family, is most noticeable but it ever thus
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PuBiIsHKp EVERY SUNDAY.

uVW WOOIVNS SS sups U pus,IsHEp EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 C0ChlSE COUNTY struments Filled With the County
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF. sAERIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE Aloysius Coll. b, Sheriff. to Chas NJ Rensud. Courtlsnd prop. aS0 W
 WARRANTY DEED ws S.odghill to Phoebe Old ham, Bisbee prop. ........ sSo oo
 bEALIN Ao6AoASI Anna L Stillman end H. 2. Suilman 10 State Mutual B6 L Ass'n, Douslss prop 4oo oo ae orge L Stsley to J Lyous, B,,, e prop .... 1000 % The Stouehouse ccmpauy 10 the Bank of Douglas, Doug. lss prop. -........--....- os' N' SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGES Phoebe Oldham to W stodg. hill. Phoebe Oldham to W s stodg. hill. Chattel Mtg. Mary K McNamsrs to Yssbel NJ GslleGo. Douglae prop.
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE MuA Pscbeco to c B White Cochieo Go. prop ---. lo oO W A Carr to Norton Morgan Com Go, prop. ....-....'. 'i o' LIE woolery to Mary Bar TOW, Land Ststioo prop.... 3oo
 WARRANTY DEED James Demsrest to Chss White end Florencio Hus- tads. land 10 Sec 35 Ip ii Range 27. 7.....-...-..... I*" " Howls Haniman Hsistesd Towneite Co. to Julio eu' .ie.rs., Bowie Ifop. 2oo Vo
 PATENT U. 8. to James Demsrest land in Sec B Tp l4 Range H.. ....-.'.--
 REALTY MORTGAGE Julio Gutierorss to solmou- Wickersham Go. Bowie prop... ..--...'.-.'.'''
 ApMIS1srRAroR's DEED u Moore, Adm. estate ot Patrick Welch, to Charles Small, Psrsdise prop. loo U"
 WATER LOCATION DO McLane elaine one inches miners measure of water, aiso right of way for ditch or pipe line, location near Gleeson..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Fermin DsyiIs to W. E. schwsmm. Douslas prop. Soo oo EXTRACTION OF xoRTsAeA. John Foulkes to A A Bea.on State Mutl B & L Ass'n to Viola Spikes and Husband
 MINING DEED MPFreeman to Char,es E. Walker, mining prop in Golden Rule diet ....-... oo
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Harry Miller to A Gssnss end H Dansiger, Bisbee prop. lo W
 WARRANTY DEED John Hanley to Johsna Hsn- ley. prop. near Tombstone. 3l sod love affection ..... CP Pearson so K W Byrns. Douglas prop. o'' "'
 MINING DEEDS Calvin Glenn, Jack Busen. bark sod W F Kines to Ike DsdAAn, Pesrce prop io oo Ike Dsdmsn to D c Edwsrds PeArcs min. prop. ...-.-.. oVo VI Frank vsughn to Church of Christ Latter Dsy Saints,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

President Hunt of the Arzonaconstituonal convention has instituted advertising boycott against the Daily Globe by taking his ad of that paper because the editorial sentiments of that journal accord with the ideas the distinguished and able constitution maker We believer in Hunts sincerity progressive constitution builder and potent factor in turning out adocument that be beaten but he should associate the editorial opinion with that of ,he benefit of display advertising. Both nde pendent of each other the value of the later being recognized the world and the privilege of the former unquesoned right Stay with the regular ad
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

With Statehood about in sight, candidates for first state offices expected bob out from under and from all sides There large number of offices and under the present primary laws need hide their light under bushel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

y,ue- TOUT Bowels WSeh CaseaP0R Csaoy catnartic: cure constipation forevse
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-06

EUGENE BRADY o.NIEL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-03

The divorce court is merely q reflex.
1t isn't the nerve center but ganglion.
We whine and fourdush too much
We see all the deviltry Of the neigh
bors' boys. are Mortified over the ao-
lions Of the neishbors' girls and fond
~ imagine by some process Of selec-
ton that our own will grow up
straight useful and worthy without
cautious parental training ana watch
fulness. We mourn over social con-
ditions in the aggregate and forget
that they must be remedied il they are
to be remedied by home training. To
turn It all over to the schoolma'am and
the divorce commissioner is the easiest
way. 1t leaves US more time for our
own work and diversion but it doesn't
get us anything which will abolish the
divorce courts and suppress the So
cfal sewer gas over which we turn up
our muses. above ouT folded hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-03

X
Ten city smal' lots. loxls3 feet III sire.
raising AL OF the feed for the cows OF,
the lots. He believes he could keep
seven COWS on the same piece Of land
and raise al ths nedsssary feed w putt
ting In more aifalfa. Hex emphaaisss'
the fact that the land II this district
m,,st be well drained. however. a
FINANCIAL RETURNS.
From financial point OF view, M.
Mclean feels that he has done pretty
well. His oats he places Ct . value o.
$50 ana the alfalfa. about : ton ma y
half At 326 . ton, at, $3.50. total e
$3.50 His expense for seed kof 0ats
and alfalfa and for blowing. cutting
and stacking oats and alfalfa totals
$13.4S. leaving him $74.05 net out OF the
less than an acre OF land: &
Mr.. Mclean was also slightly handi.
capped in his financial showing for the
acre on account Of the fact thai ne had
to hire most OF the work dons. cutting
down the profits. A. q milk producsfs
the alfalfa is uneQualled, MT. NcIsaan|
aAys. His cows have doubled theix|
flow since he began feeding thso Ntth|
thu alfalfa. t ~ !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-03
LaFoII.tts's Autobiography.

Mr.. LaFollette shows thru his own
story as modest man who has fallen
in love with a few elemental and pro-
foundly important political ideas. but
who does not hate the men to whom
these ideas are hateful. He ,detests the
boss system and machine politics.
Methods and aims, not men, are his
targets.
These are the conclusions reached
by the New York Globe (republican).
after reading the autobiography Of
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette. The
Globe has always been regarded as q
paper which has been loyal in its sup
port Of the Taft administration The
Globe presents frank editorial dis
cussion Of its Impressions Of the La
Toilette autobiography. 1t says:
"a few days ago The Globe fell to
wondering what Senator LaFollette's
autobiography would be like. We had
a little guessing contest in our bosom.
AS nearly as we can remember we
made several guesses, so as to be on
the safe side. We do not now recall
what they were, but they were all
wrong. anyway. The first fnstallment
Of the LaFollette autobiography IL not
bit like anyOOQye guess. .
1T IL a plain: straightfor ward piece
of narrative, without frills. That was
to be expected But 1t Il also a genial
document. That was expected. Mr.
LaFollette shows thru his own story a.
a modest man who has fallen in love
with few elemental and profoundly
important political ideas, but who does
not hate the men to whom these IDEAS
are hateful. Take his remarks about
Boss Reyes az an example. -Keyes was
a real boss in his day. Once. upon q
time he ran the state Of Wisconsin.
But LaFollette does not detest or revile
or maledict the memory OF Reyes. He
detests the boss system and machine
politics Methods and aims, not men.
are his targets. -
"This first installment of the. auto.
biography is an extraordinary. record
Of hard work. LaFollette had TO get
thru the University of Wisconsin
mostly by his own efforts. He had also
some female relatives to support. This
fact he tells his readers without boast
ing and without shame. His business
was to tell the truth about an Amer
lean country boy, and he does this
business without squeamishness.
The autobiography Is also bere and
there a little sentimental. We some
times wonder whether the proportion
OF somewhat sentimental persons
among our best vote-getters " mot
higher than is generally supposed. II
would be interesting to hear from our
readers that they do or do not Ike
the LaFollette brand OF sentiment. 1t
strikes us as altogether genuine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-03
THE OPEN DOOR TO DISASTER.

Wnou men nave convinced them
solves that they have conquered natur,
sd incline to rest content the ele.
messed break out like wild beasts in {
mighty cataclysm to disprove anc
DENY. We have such confidence in GU!
lowers and such contempt Of ele.
mental forces. We pile concrete, to the
skies in the path Of torrent and con
ddently group our homes and house
our children in its shadow in defiance
OF calamity. It was so at YOUNGSTOWN
It was 90 at Austin. The villas and
huts creep up the side Of the volcano
when tho lava has cooled over cite.
and homes buried by It's last outbreak
Steel skyscrapers rise on the ruins OF
those annihilated by an earthquake
And In the fut1ness Of bided time the
repressed and enslaved forces Of ma
lamity.
The Austin dam was built. it Is
claimed. with all the skill and caution
known to the science of construction.
1t may we'll be believed that this is
so. Men do not invest millions with
out extreme carefuiness. The enH-
neers may have accurately measured
pressure and resistance and in figures
matched one against the other to
mathematical correctness. But some
one scamped his work perhaps, some
one was incompetent. the personal
equation made itself manifest. Some
thing was wrong which should have
been right. The shouldering waters
found the weakened spot. pressed and
tore at it with soft but incessant fin
gers until they made their way and
the mighty floods were loose.
Men find it thus in their lives. Some
where in most men Is a weaker spot
on which the elemental forces concen-
trate in unceasing and memorable pres
sure. It is a spot to be guarded and
patroled. It requires day and night
Waterman. For homes are builded in
the shelter OF lives which stand be-
tween them and calamity and little
children play in the shadow Of disaster.
And when the structure crumbles.
when the father falls and the foods
of shame and contempt are out women
and children are the strangling
wreckage below the dam. The man
who has weakness needs to guard it
well, whether 1t be wine or women OF
the tendency toward criminal methods
in business or any other naw against
which elemental forces lean with in
creasing pressure. The laws of life
and of engineering are the same. Neg
lected weakness is the open door to
calamity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-03
Topics of the Times
II it is price that will secure inter.
national peace Mr.. Carnegie has it.

II it is price that will secure inter-
national peace Mr.. Carnegie has it.
Reports from Washington indicate
that the sails Of the agricultural de-
partment are being trimmed to meet
the popular Wiley breeze. McCabe is
to go gradually down and out.
Reports say that Oklahoma is think
ing of sending Haskell to the senate.
Well this is not more strange than
some other things Oklahoma has done.
The Chicago Tribune correspondent
after an extended investigation, con-
cludes that Iowa is in doubt as to
whom she favors for president. He
finds very strong Cummins senti-
ment among other evidences.
The mayor of Des Moines was evil
IDENTITY not pleased with the personnel
OF the presidential reception commit
tee in the capital city. There was no
mayor in 1t.
Judge Payne Of Nevada, is not pre-
pared to say that he endorses all that
insurgents have done in recent years
but he is able to see that where the
republican party Is mostly impreg-
mated with the virus Of insurgency Il
has retained It's hold on public con
fidence.
There IL some evidence in the fa1
styles that green fs to be continue.
beyond the frost Mne.
| The stock argument against q pred
Dental primary IL that the people ar
not to be trusted, And the peopl.
have general Impression that the Eel
lows who are afraid TO trust them ar,
! not to be trusted farther than . mall