davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
TAP UNDERGROUND RIVER
Wcrkmen unear,h Stream $3.50 Feet
Deep In Mine.

workmen drilling 655o fee; from the
portal in the Marshall Russell mine
tunnel at Georgetown. Colo. unearthed
what they believe 10 he an under
ground river.
After the fring af several dynamite
blasts in the tunnel workmen started
to clear away rock and earth loosened
by the shots
There was rush of water that I'LL
ed the tunnel 10 depth OF four feet
sweeping ore cars before ii and turn
ing several OF them completely over.
All Of the worhmen escaped. II is
said this IS The FIRST occurrence OF is
kind ever recorded in Colorado.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect the
mucous membrane Of the nose, throat
and lungs. and la grippe. bronchitis or
pneumonia may result Watch carefully,
particularly the children. and for the
racking stubborn coughs give Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t soothes
the infiamed membranes. and heals the
cough quickly. Take no substitute. For
sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03

Thomas Caldwell shot his wife. Bet.
tie. leading woman OF travelling theat.
rical company. In a hotel at Marshall,
Mo. and then committed suicide. The
woman will recover. Their home Is 10
New York. The tragedy was due "a
jealousy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
Seeks Divorce In Her weddins Gown

Wearing the same dress IN which
she was married seventeen wears ago
in Liverpool. England. Mrs. +. +. New.
ton applied for a divorce in the dis
trict court at Kansas CITY. No. In her
petition she declared that she has had
no new clothing since she had made
her wedding dress.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give il a
trial and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
saueal and Bark.

Nothing lost here but the squeal.
declared the pork packer. Are you as
economical In conducting your bust
ness;"
"Just about" answered the visitor.
I'm In the lumber business. We
waste nothing but the bark."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
Thieves s,eal Tombstone.

Thieves got away with tombstone
weighing nearly n ton. Just after II was
ready for installation OYER a grave In
/, Macon Ga. cemetery The police
have no clew.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
Aged Negro Woman Dies Of Exposure

Mary ]. Finney. an aged 4cgress,
found at State mad almost dead from
cold and hunger. died at the New Cas-
aie county hosniial Wilmington nai
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Ms. MISSIONS SOOTHING SlRuF las hcrn
used for over SIXTY YEARS rs MILLIONS ~
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHiNC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTESS the GUMS,
AlLANS alt PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
j. the hest remedy ftr DlARKHOEA. II - alb
soiuieiy harmless. lie sure and ask for Ms.
Wiusio,y's soothing syrup" and take no other
Kind. TWENTY-FIVE eents a bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
INSTANT COMM uNIcATioN WITH
THE OTHER ISLANDS AND SHIPS
AT SEA
WIRELESS
COM M UNICATlON

Editor Evening Bulletin
VIII you publish for the benefit of
the Hawaiian Star and its readers
that consented in open court to pay
to my ungrateful step-son.. Antonio
A. Long, twenty-five hundred dollars
purely in Difference to the. wishes of
the members of my family. The books
of the Kapiolani Estate had nothing
to do with the case and as for the pro-
duction of any books, had my own
books in Court obeying a subpoena to
produce them and declined to an
swer question propounded by Longs
attorney upon the advice of my coun-
sci. He believing 1t had nothing to
do with the issue,
JOHN +. COLBURN.
Honolulu, June 10, ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
EVENING SMILES

me. Mr., Sappleigh, think we have
only one.
George-Paw, what is a springbok ?
Paw-A springbok il a dark beer,
my son.
They say a man is known by his
associates"
Yes; or If he isn't known he Is at
least suspected by them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

A trial jury next Tuesday morning
will take up the case of Manuel San
los in Circuit Court. Santos, together
with Harold Edward Wallace, Is &C
cused of robbery in the second degree.
Wallace was found to be less than six.
teen years of age and was shipped
back to his home in California on the
steamship Sonoma. The case against
him here probably will be nolle
pressed -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Judge-Prisoner you are charged
with breaking into several houses
What have you to say? ....
Burglar used to be a bookkeeper,
Your Honor, and | got into the habit
OF maxim entries. .
Mr.. Sappleigh with magaainel-
Here's writer who says we have two
brains. | wonder If 1t is so?
Miss Keen-Well, between you and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
Pineapple Companies Help.

Kaneohe Ranch Co., Ltd, plaintiff
in a water controversy with the Kane
one Rice Mill Co., ct al, this morning
filed in Supreme Court a motion to
strike from the files the papers in the
case submitted by the defendant,
which has appealed from the Circuit
Court. The hearing on the motion has
been set for Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Lau Duck, the ChinamsG vino ap.
pealed some time ago from the deci.
sion of the District Court filming him
500 for selling liquor without II.
cense, was assessed penalty of $3.50
by Circuit Judge Robinson this morn.
ing. ..t
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Red Flag Agents
 Active in Douglas

That agents oi the red flag cause are active at Douglas. not a,one in re-. crui'ing men for the cause of Orozco [. but in purchasing arms and ammuni- tion as we'll. is openly stated by hard : ware men Of that city, according to the Dispatch. Not at suy time with in recent months bas there been such 8 demand for guns and cartridges as has developed among the Mexican residents oi ths: city and vicinity during the last few days.
 One svowed agent Of the red hagger cause, who is said to have made no secret Of his affi listion. last week m msde 6 round of the local stores where arms and ammunition are sold, pricing rifes in five dozen lots and smmuni- tion in thousand lots.
 When questioned ss to who the rifles would finally be delivered to, the man is ssid to have ststed that he was organizing a band of Orozco sympa. thizers in Douglas. He ssid also that they would slip across the line come night soon and take the field.
 Whether any rifles were purchased or whether the man went no further than to ask for prices, cannot be learned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
First Case of its
 Kind Tried in Arizona

A criminal proceeding involving . curious proposition of law has just been tried and won at Nogsles by Sen stcr A. A. Worsley, Of Pima county. The principal involved in this case, it is said, has never before been at issue in Arizona
 The defendant in this case, Juan Padillss, was indicted for murder for he slaying Of . fellow Mexican two years ago. Just after the commits sion of the crime he was arrested ,tak- en into the state of Sonora, tried con victed and sentenced 10 term of two years in a Mexican penitentisry. These proceedings were had and the punishment inflicted notwithstanding the fact that the Mexican courts were without jurisdiction in the case.
 After his release. Padillas returned to Nogales where he was arrested and indicted for the came crime. Worsley was employed to defend him and na, urslly raised the poin, that the man could not be put twice in jeopardy for the same offense and that his prose- cution under any jurisdiction, was e bar to iurthur prosecution even in the country where the crime wss com mitted. The court sustained the point and the prisoner wss dischsrg- ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
No Passengers
 On Freight Trains

Passengers will no longer be per- mitted to ride CD the freight trains of the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern in Arizona. This practice is in conflict with the corporation com- mission code.
 A circular has been issued from the head offices of the Southern Pacific in Tucson. stating that DO more psssen- gers will be permitted CD freight trains, no matter what the circum- stances. The legal department of the road is of the opinion that to allow passengers to ride on ireights is in conflict with section IT, subdivision 2 of senate bill l32, which lays down rules and regulations for the state corporation commission. If permis- sion is granted one person to travel on c freight train, the same privilege must be granted all persons under all circumstsnces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
A New Order Will
 Probably Organize

Following organizations of simi' ar nature in the west. it is probable that . lodge Of the D % w will be ore ganiZed here.
 TraEslsted into good "United States" DOGS W means Dependent Order of Sun mer Widowers. A num- Der of the veterans of the summer. deserted squad are planning to band together for the purpose of sustaining protection aga nst unnerviog solitude and the inroads of dyspepsis. csus d by eating their own cooking.
 The rules which govern the ord r are:
 l. Each member must be without his wife at least three months in the year. and have suffered the hardships of having to do his own cooking, not to mention mending
 ?. Every member must be at lesst able to fry edible eggs sud crisp bacon without burning it.
 3. Each member must retire ., 9:30 p. m., wind the clock And put ou, the cat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Court Cases Filed
PROCEEDINGS

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Est Enoch and Emma Jones, de- cree allowing account and order of distribution.
 Est Marsh Fletcher. order of ssle of real estate.
 Judg in Suit No 47 WD Kinsey and W D Kinsey ss executor, Citizens Bank & Trust Go. ct al Drs. Mrs Laura J B Lloyd Or. Judg for $l,- 345. s2. interest, costs $3S.35. and foreclosure Of mtg on lot l9. block ', Bisbee.
 Judg iD Suit Nc 23. San Simon Coppe. Go Di. John H Clark CT. Judg for 1850, interest, costs, and foreclosure of lien on mining claims in California Nil
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit No III filed. George E Len- ard vs William Wolf Lerord. divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Estate and guardianship Of Mary, Eva. Frank, R sy. Amy and Freds Suttey. minors, order directing pub of notice Of application of Frank w Good body tor letters of guardianship. Aug 3 at 10 m day hearing petition. E.t and guar Suttey minors, pre- ceding. order approving account of Winsrd Meurer guar of said minors and dischsrging him as such guardisn D in accordance with resignation ten- dered ito said court. also release of sureties.
 DECREE
 To the matter of the Est Of Wallace W Whitney deceased decree of distri. button ordered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
From Tuesdays Daily

Attorney Frank Dosn 0; Douglas was 6 Tombstone visitor today on court business.
 Mayor John s Williams of Bisbee. was brief Tombstone visitor today shaking hsnds with old friends at the county seat, for be it known Mayor Williams was pioneer resident of Tombstone and is quite as popul at his one time home ss he ia ct Bisbee.
 Edward Branch of s.fford. wss in the city today on matters connected with the estate of Alex Wight. of which estste he is administrator. Among the holdings of the Wight es. tate ia the SIX Mile Hill property at Pearce, considered a valusble group of gold claims.
 Hon. A. R. Lynch of Graham coun- ty. ~ho served in the first state legis- latufe, is a brief Tom bstone visitor toe day on court business. MT. Lynch was 6 pron inent and active legislator during the sessions and is a popular citizen of his home county,
 County Attorney W G Gilmore ia expected home tomorrow from his trip to California with his family.
 A postal from E H Reeves locates him at Niagara Falls, enjoying the sights of one of Americas wonders. Mir Reeves and party are expected back home during the month of Au. gust.
 Mrs. Fred Reed left this morning for St. David on @ visit with friends.
 Mrs. Chss. Ford, wife of tsggage- master Ford of the E P < w, res turned today from 6 visit with friends at FL Paso.
 Clerk R $ Maclsy and hie assistant A c Karger of the Board of Supervis. ors have just completed an interest. ing document for perusaI of Cochise taxpayers. The abstract Of the ss- sessmen: roll which appears in anoth- CT column tells of the value of proper- ty in the banner county of the state.
 Chef of Police Geo Brsyin returned lsst evening from Douglas.
 The chicken thief is abraad, Some fifty recently imported graded chick. cps were stolen last evening from the coops belonging to Supervisor John Rock, and one or two oih CT coops have been reported raided recently. Should ishment should be meted out 10 him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Farmers Have A
 Big Advantage

That Sulphur Springs valley farm. ers have every element of advantage in their favor. especially ss concerns pump irrigation, is the belief of Frank Bruno, who recently returned from an extended investigation tour of South ern California.
 Farmers in this valley kick be- cause they have to pump water 50 feet to the surface" said Mir. Bruno "I used to think this was somewhat of 6 hardship and difficulty. I think diff. ferentiy since I have seen what Cali- fornis farmers are doing successfully. At one place saw . Jspsnese truck gardner who pumped his water 195 feet to the surface, using an old type Of l2 horsepower gasoline engine. The prices paid for vegetsb'e es are low, yet be was making c success. He Lad twenty acres under cultivation and paid $40 per month for rental of the tract.
 Pump irrigation and intensive cultivation are what the Sulphur Springs valley farmers need to learn It is all right to have ss much land ss can be obtained. but ten acres can be made to support anybody. A small tract we'll cultivated will speli success, but . large one poorly culti- vated can mean nothing but failure in the end."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Rock Island Surveys
 line to Los Angeles

Tba, the Rock Island Railroad com. pans. through the Fl Paso and South- western hss slrenl ly surveyed a line through Southern Arizona with Los Angles ss the objective, is stated in advices which have been received. This has been given publication by Mayor Alexander Of tbst city, who sts,es that the Western Pacific and the Rock leland stand ready to enter Los Angeles over the city's tracks, should the city decide to build . double trsck in the Los Angeles river bed.
 He said the railroads have made preliminary surveys and it is under stood they feel confident that charter modifics,ions will be made to permit them to enter Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Attorney General
 Says They Differ

The attorney general has decided that there is 6 difference under the constitution between a position and a job. A position is a place to which one is elected. A job is 8 seat at the pie counter to which one is appointed.
 This clear and lucid statement is based on an opinion which recently emansted f.om the attorney generals office. The question arose on the constitutional right of three men to hold two separate offices. The men referred to are c B Wood secretary of the state fair commission; Harry Saxon, e livestock inspector, and Sam B Brsdner, secretary of the livestock sanitary board. All these men are also members of the legislature.
 It is trae the constitution says an individual may not hold two offices at one and the same time; but the at. torney general has fixed that up by saying it mesns'' elective offices h other words, when the constitution ssys "ofiices" it doesn't mean that ex- actly; it means only those offices to which the incum be pts aye elected. A man who then takes another place under the government, . place to which he has been appointed, doesn't take "ofice"; he merely takes . job, |, and ss has been clearly pointed out . erest gulf has been fixed between an office, or position. and job in this state.-Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
From Mondays Daily.

In connection with the freskish weather performances these days word was received in Tombstone yesterday that . hsilstorm prevailed along the Huschues mountains lasting over an hour yesterday afternoon.
 Judge Sutter returned yesterday from Tucson where he held court Saturday on c csse in which Judge Cooper wac disqualified.
 Tbos Gardner. Ollie $ Barney John Pool and Ezra Wall. ali of Pool. are in the city on land office matters.
 At Los Angeles on Saturday last the wife of Dr. J E Bacon presented the eminent Arizona medico with & bouncing boy. The young heir and mother are doing we'll while the proud papa is all smiles THE PRosPEcToR is pleased to pote the arrival Of the c"erubic youngster whose advent with the first year of Arizona statehood gives suspicious promise of future greatness.
 The Leonard Copper company of Gleesop, received early this week. c new hoist for which they are putting iD . concrete foundation, expecting to resume operation early the coming week
 Engineer Boucher and family lief, today for Portland, Oregon, where they will make their home. This worthy family take with them the beet wishes Of host of Tombstone friends.
 H. E. Berner, formerly of Tumb- etone, who was accidentally injured about two weeks ago at Phoenix. and noted in these columns, is reported [ O be doing nicely, which is good news to his many Tombstone friends. Mfr. Berner has suffered much pain, but it is hoped that the worst is over.
 James Hobson, who was charged with stealing a grip and belongings of porter on @ Pullman car at Fair banks. wss srrsigned in court today, be entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to six mon ,hs in jail. The prisoner had previously confessed and revealed the hiding place of the goods, among which were $40 worth of Pullman tickets.
 Cochise is entitled to l2 delegates in the new political progressive party convention which will be held at Bis bee on the 27th. Tombstone will have due representation and the Tombstone Roosevelt, club are actively at work 10 the interest of the moye- meet.
 Jas R Barney of Pool, is a Tomb. stone visitor to file proof on his homestead entry. hearing heinz had before Clerk James this afternoon.
 Mrs U Patton and daughter re- turned to Bisbee today, after 6 pleas- ant visit of fortnight with Tomb stoue friends. the guest Of her mother Mrs Sarah Robinson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
First Opportunity
 to Exercise Right

An unusua! and interesting trans action occurred Saturday in the office of the United States Commissioner, Moore, ip Prescott, when F. R. s'ees of Jerome Juction made final proof of his homestesd of l6O acres of land |, stating that he psssed the age of sl years, and this was the first time in that long roll of fleetinR years that he had ever svailed himself of the oppor- tunity to exercise that right ss citi- zen. After attaching his signature with . steady hand to the last act in securing his property. he informed several friends ,hst he would return to the dry ranch and start his career to "grow up with the country"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Gro BIanco Mine
 Has Been Relocated

That s7O0,0C0 worth of high grade gold ore hss been blocked out in the lower workings of the old Gro Blanco mine which s J Varney is said to have relocated, is stated in advices received in Tucson from the Gro Blanco die trict.
 The property was owned by the Arizona Consolidated Mining com. psny for which w E Doster of Bethle.. hem, Ps., is trustee. Vsrney, who is we'll knosn in Cochise county. is said to claim his relocation is valid on the ground, ss alleged, that the law pro- vided for assessment work has not been compiled with. A long and ex- pensive law suit is now considered certain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Ore Shipments
From M exic0

The ore exports from Mexico during the 6rst half of July total sl.o63 200, Mexican, was shipped through Agaa Prieta from eleven properti.s during the fret 15 days.
 Beside this there were 65 bars of bullion from Fl Tigre valued at $l20.. 900 Mexican money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Claims in Gro RIanco
 District Bring $20, 900

F. W. Tatum of New York has pur- chased several claims in the group owned by 0. A. Overlook, John Nelson and others of Tucson in the Gro Blapco district, the reported price being &20 1000. on which . cash pay mept of 10 per cent is said to have been made.
 Tstum has been operating mini ng properties in the vicinity of AIsmos. Sonora, but left that country becsuss of its political disturbances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
E. A. Tovrea
 Up for EIector

E. A. Tovrea of Bisbee and lowell is being put forward by friends ss . candidate for one of the three elec- toral j1bs in the election for electors to be held this fall. Some time ago the matter was broached 10 Mir Tov- req. and yesterday he told several prominent members of the party that he had decided to go before the people as democratic candidate for electvr.
 Mir Tovres is popular Cochise citizen and would make an excellent electvr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
0ppo nents in
The Majority
(By William WalIscel

(Bv William Wsllsce)
 A Washington dispatch to the Phoenix Democrat says: The cor rectness of my recent statement that the opponents of Governor Sloan were in the majority in the Senate was demonstrated the other day when during an executive session, s n.tor Smith of Arizona. ably assisted by Senator Ashurst, endeavored to have the Sloan matter brought up for sc tion. but failed.
 The friends of Sloan who early in the session were 90 eager to have the matter acted upon are now afraid |. They realize that the determined fight of the two Arizona senators has brought results and that if vote is taken now CD Sloan's confirm ation he will be defeated.
 Several days ago predicted that the opponents of Sloan would be shown in the majority in the Senate. The truth of that assertion has been demonstrated. Now 1 make sootber prediction and it is this:
 No vote will be had on Sloan's con- frmation ct this session, but the former governor of Arizona will be appointed Federal Judge by Taft dur. ing the congressional recess.
 Senator Smith today stated that Ee believed Sloan would receive 6 recess appointment from Taft but he added he thought he and Senator Aehuret could defeat his confirmation when congress reconvened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
New Steam Hoist
 On The Roa0

At the properties of the Teion Min. ing company of Gleeson. l50 feet of the shsft has been retimbered and they are at present putting the station in good shape for early work. A new stesm hoist is on the road, expected here in the next ten days.
 Three shifts are heinz worked at present, two crews 10 take out tae wa. ter and one crew for the retimberine. :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Paper Bottle Factory
 for Tucson

According to letter received Mon. day by the chamber Of commerce, the Purity Paper Bottle Corporation of Washington. D O., is contemplstes establishing . branch factory in Tuc- son. the plant to cost $20 900 for the manufacture of sanitary paper bottles
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-28
Pioneer Arizonan
 Visits Cochise

U Quinn. one of the pioneers of Arizons and . resident of the Gils valley in Graham county, is in Doug- les visiting his daughter, Mrs Taylor. MT Quinn is 95 yesrs of age. and was one of the first interested in the recla- nation of Arizona when it wss ter ritory.