davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21

will be connected mostly with the l reunion next yes- and will te held in Globe.
 The buildings. one used ss hotel, one as 6 saloon and oDe as restsursot were burned at Rsdium lss, week.
 During the last week, the Arkansas and Arizona Copper company mines near Jerome, made moet sstis' factory progress in their digaings. The Missourisns Of Tempe will have . reunion this week. It is believed that they will have their houn' dsvgs along.
 Interest in the oil 6e ds near Agus Csliepte is reported to be at white beat and the country for thirty miles square has been GOV, red with oil plsc- CT locations.
 The Miami Copper company is nov
 mining and concentrating 300 tons Of ore per day. and the mill eeinR worked
 in connection with the mines is re-
 ported to be doing excellent work.
 Experiments are being made contin-
 uous'y, however. to increase the efi-
 ciency Of the plsnt.
 The contract for the new Elks' home was let iu WInslow last week to Norbit Heymer of this city, the price
 being sl9. .5e6. The bui.d ding will he
 two-story structure with . base. ment. The first floor will be made
 into five roomy store rooms, while the ? second floor will be the Elks' head E quarters. lodge hall with three sddi. . tionaI office rooms.
 The wool shipments in Nsvaf
 county have slready opened, nearly . lS0. 900 pounds of wool hsviDg beer
 shipped to tLe market. Of the esst. Il Bob Hsrsis of Bisbee was severel, ], bitten by mad dog out in Tomb g stone canyon on Saturday and tsker a to Fl Paso for treatment at the Pas , iteur Institute early Sunday morning The animal which inflicted thu wound was a pet of the Hsrgis family
 Considersble apprehension exists il
 the community where Hsrgis lived as several dogs were bitten by his doi and it is not known whether the pc wac rsbied or not. The animal va killed immediately after it inflicted
 the wound.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
102 Instruments
 Filed Ia One Day

Business continues to pile into the office of County Recorder Owen E hur ,hy with each succeeding day. and many instruments gre being filed for record with that official, who, with the assistance of his efficient etsf3 of deputies. is successfully keeping sbresst with the work.
 On Monday of this week . record wac witnessed in the office. when one hundred and two instruments were filed for record from various parts of the county. and slarce over tbe blot ter of the 0t6ce will reveal the fact that never before in the bistory of the county have as many instrumsnts been filed in . sinsle. day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
|U. s. Sends Arms to
 Protect Americans

Fading suddenly . suspense which had been growing for seversl tays the general manage ment of the Rsn- dolph lines in Mexico received late Wednesday afternoon formal author- ization from the Mexican government to transport arms and ammunition into Mexico for the protection Of the lives of American emp'oyee and the property of the rsiToad. Similar authority from the Washington gov ernment had been received several days previously. through the prompt action of President Taft, who directed that all red tape be cut ss soon ss he learned American lives were in dsnger on the West Cosst. The message from Mexico was received st 5 o'clock Wednesday evening. The loading of guns and cartridges began at once and Vice President Charles Hine left Empslme on the Tucson, Nogales train, accompanying ashipment of l32 rifles and llS 900 rounds of am mani ton, which were consigned to General velasco.
 The guns and cartridges are to be distributed among the l36 American employees of the southern Pacific in Empslme and are to be used only in the deiense of their lives or in protect- ing railroad property in the event of su attack on Empslme by the Ysquis or rebels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
Rebels Fire Upon
 Train Near EmpaIme

Train NJ of the Scu hern Pacific of Mexico northbound wss fired upon lsst night south of Empslme by a band of Rebels at almost the same place VI here tt wac attacked 6 week ago today. Aovices of the attack were received by the Randolph otfices, Tn he absence of A report of casual ies. 1t Is presumed that nCDs oi the p esepgers or train crew were injured
 Lsst nights train is the third fired upon in Mexico since the recent reigu of terror broke out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
May Reopen
 Tombstone Mines

B P Cheney of Boston, Mass. one oi the largest owners of stock in the Santa Fe, who is also interested in 6 number of copper mining enterprises in the great southwest, arrived in Phoenix this morning from the Pacific coast in his sumptuous private car. He is accompanied by F NJ Murphy and family, and after a short stsy here he will. # is rumored, journey to WinkIemsn for the purpose of looking over the properties of the Arizona De- velopment company
 It is rumored upon the streets that the gentlemen expect to shortly push the mining operations both in Christ- mas and Tombstone and great activity in those sections is looked for ss re- suit Phoenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21

It is understood Meesrs Cheney snd Murphy will be in Tombstone shortly on their tour of inspection of Develop ment company properties in Arizona, and look oyer the local situation, and their visit is regarded as one of im- portsoce in connection with the pres ent bankruptcy proceedings and prob- able early resumption.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
County Receives
 $177 for PeIts

The county recently redeemed . total Of 9s5 wild animal pelts and hides on account of bounties, of which number 836 were skunks, Il lobo wolves, 4 mountain lions, 32 wild cAts, 100 coyotes and one rscoop. Al- though the same had been advertised to be sold at auction by the clerk, and the highest bid received being ss5, it was decided by the board to ship the same, and yesterday the clerk received a check from the H;lburn Mercantile company of San Antonio. New Mexi. co. to whom the hides had been ship ped, for the sum Of SIT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
Doings In the
Legislature
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY. The senate went into committee of the whole for consideration of worsley's biliprohibiting employment of persons afflicted with pulunonsfy tuberculosis in the public schools. and it was recommended Tor passage with. out discussion.
 The anti-tipping measure wss recomme nded for engroesment end third reading. CB Woods oeteopathy bill vas laid on the table. The state board of architecture, slso by Wood of Mari. copa. was recommended for indefinite poet tponement, and Loviuis divorce me- quick" bill uss given the same recommendation.
 Bradnsr's bill limiting the number of cars in 6 train wss psssed. The bill provides for seventy care ss the maximum for freight trains and four teen for passenger trains.
 New billie introduced and commit zee references were:
 By Irvine (by request)-Prob,bit- iug houses of ill fame within two milee of sn incorporated city or town; to judiciary.
 By Duncan-Amending the bu ch- ers' license law; to live stock.
 By Kelton tby rsquest)-To amend l,w pertaining to public printing; to ways and means.
 By Lewis-In reference to furnish ing free lunchee in public schools; tc education.
 By Lewis-Relsting to construction and maintenance of eubways for cleo tric wires: to corporations.
 By Lewis-To create the office O stste electrical inspector; to labor.
 The gentlemen selected by governor Hunt to investigate and select sits for the state industrial echool are Judge HaHkips of Prescott, L I Vaughn of Duncan and John T Dun. lap oi Phoenix.
 Grsbam's house bill No 2l, relstint 70 liens on railrosde; Jobnson's cor rupt practices bill, No 5a; and Jones house bill No 40, prohibiting minor from carrying firearms were all in definitely postponed.
 The salary of the psnitentisry sup erintendent were fixed at s25OO pc year.
 New bills introduced and reference were:
 By Brsdner. providing for safe in veetmens Of the sinking fund of th bonded school districts of the state referred to the committee on educs tion.
 By Graham. providing for c deput tate auditor and defining the dutie of the auditor.
 1.-The mo,icn by Jacobs that DO bills b introduced after April g, except b committees was voted down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
Make Final Report
 On Arizona Officers

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 The judiciary committee in the sen- ate will make 6nsl report favoring the confirmation Of c A Overlook for marshal and J E Morrison for Unit ed States district attorney, of Arizona
 The committee on Indian kffairs in the senate has made recon menlation for an appropriation of $250. 900 for buildings for Navajo Indisns and $25,. 900 for the San Carlos Indians.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
Over 200O Lost In
 Titanic Disaster

A New York disystch ssys:-
 The Campefdown wireless station at H.lifsx today wired to the Asso- cisted Press as follows:
 "We gre now ip com mu nicAtion with the Carpatfis. We are in a position to announce upofficislly that the Titanic struck an enormous berg and ssnk. Oyer 2000 were lost. Sev' en hundred survivors, mostly women and children are on the Cs'psthis."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
From Thursdays Daily


 brief business visit. Richard Hayiland, one of the first get leIs on the San Pedro river and owner of the well known Havilsnd ranch near Charleston, is Tombstone v,sitor today.
 Dan Hsnley road overseer Is ID tn city, having completed sone road building work CD the county road near Bisbee.
 The board of supervisors have called for bid5 for 6 pumber of tets of sw hoobs to be added to the county law hhrsry. Bids will be opened on samt on May 6th,
 Attorney o Gibson returned today rom Phoenix where he went on busi- ness before the supreme court.
 Mrs Wm Hughes returned 10 B's- today after few dsys visit with her daughters Mrs James Dslgli.h h and Mrs Joseph McPhereon. Attorney French returned to Doug- today after trief visit 10 the county .e.t on court business.
 Dr H H Hughsrt and vie returned yesterday from @ brief visit to Doug las.
 Mrs Wm Lutley returned last even ing from Bisb. where she had beer on a visit 10 friends.
 James Daiglish returned from Doug las today where he had been in at tendance at the l. O o. F. grant lodge session.
 Si Bryant is in the city from Glee son on matters before the court.
 Col A L Grow returned this morn ing from Phoenix. where he was in at tendsn ce at the G. A. K. Encsmp' men. of Arizona. Judge F Duncal oi Tombstone wac elected Departmen Commander. au hcDOr wcrthiiy be stu.ed on the Tombstone pion el distinguished war veteran and legis lator. His many friends in Cochis extend congratulations to the frs state commander Of the c. A. K. l Arizona
 Alfred Paul is in the city tods from the large silica qusrries in th Whe'stoues which he is operatinJ and extend d mention O! which ws made in these columns recently.
 The office force of the board Of sur ervisors has been busy during tn pas. several days in writing and mai ing out warrants for the month , March and It is upderstnod that ,h same cover severel hundred in nun : ter, making it necessery to work sey : ersl hours each evening. That busi ness is on the increase in this depart ment o! the county government, ca only be evidenced by the volume , work transacted daily by Cler Maclsy and his assistant, A c Karge
 The euperio- court hss had two in sanity cases before it during the pa: few days. Yesterday afternoon Mi : Al ce Saunders, wife Of Doc 6sundel : of Douglas was before the commissio aud the court and she was committe . to the asylum. She hss been suffer ] ing for several months and made number of attempts to kill herself Drs. Hughsr, and Hswley acted wit the court ID this case. , This morning Luis Lrss of Lowe was examined before the commission Drs N C Bledsoe and II H Hughsr and the court, and was ordered com mitted. His case wss 6 general cas of dem"ntia. He has wife living a Lowell. He imsgines that he has let of money coming to him and want to build 6 number of houses ID Bisbes
 Both of the unf0rtunstes were tsk en to Phoenix this afternoon by Dep uty Sheriff Hose. The county sut was used in going to Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
$28,000 Expended
 During Last Month

During the month of March, ac- c"rding 10 he demands audited by the board at it's lsst meeting, there vas expended over s2s,000, including the salary list. The largest item was the county poor farm expense, cover ing oyer g 300.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
Sloan Committee
 To Report Monday
A Washington dispatch ssys:-

A Washington dispatch ssys:
 The sub-commit' ee of the judiciary committee will make no report on The Sloan case until next Monday What action will be taken by the committee cannot be learned as the members have refused to divulge the result of their deliberations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
Health 10. Q Gents,

A lively liver, pure blood, clea. skin, bright eyes, perfect health Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob tain and secure them for you. Genu he tablets stamped C. C.C. Neva so}d in bulk. Al druggists. Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
Court Cases Filed

SUPERIOR COURT Suit J6. A J Kesseloerg City oi Bisbee ct sl; ipj pjunction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21

souc.-- roar DoweD win cascsress. Candy Catnartie, cure constipaaon forever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21

Who makes the best liver pills? The J; C. Aver Company, of Lowell, Mass. They have been making Ayers Pills for ever sixty years. If you have the slight est doubt about using these pills, ask yeur doctor. Ask him first, thsrs best.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-21
StimuIdnt
 or Tonic?

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a stimulant. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not a drop of alco- hol in it. Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is a tonic. You have the steady, even gain that comes from such a medicine. Ask your doctor all about this. Trust him fully, and always do as he says. He knows.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

Like every one else who has worked
for others for many years. Mr.. NJ c.
DOsh. who has had charge Of the
painting and paperhanging department
at McIver & Mackay's for some years.
desired to enter business for himself
Seeing a good opening at the city
market. Mr.. Dosh leased the stall. No.
2. formerly occupied by Mr.. Rowe, and
has been busy for the past ten days
getting it in shape to open up his
market business.
The new market. which will be call
ed the Pure Food Meat stall. will be
opened in the morning by Mr.. Dosh
with a choice stock of beef and pork
fish and oysters. Mr.. Dosh has made
the place as neat as a pin. 1t is paint
ed snow white, with the exception of
the huge refrigerator, which is large
enough TO hold several tons of meat.
which he has finished in mahogany.
The fixtures are neat and ample and
the place is thoroughly screened in
from flies. Mr.. Dosh will have a skill
ed butcher to assist him but will give
the management of the business his
own personal care and will see that
the public gets a. near an ideal ser
vice as he can give with good, whole
some meats, fish and oysters, at reas-
enable prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
WANT DIR. WALTER TO
REPRESENT THEIR WARD

To Doctor ] " Hood: We, the I'M
dersigned citizens and voters OF the
second ward of the city Of Ocala. Fla.
hereby respectfully petition you 10
become a candidate for member Of the
city council from the second ward OF
the city of Ocala, and hereby pledge
you our support at the coming city
election.
Louis r. Chazal. r. \. Burford. G. ".
Martin. G. F. Williams. VIM. Ander-
son. T. T. Munroe. y E Gerig, r NJ.
Curtis, l. F. Ballard. II. A. Waterman.
c. Carmichael. \. E. Burnett. j. H.
Workman. T. ]. Killebrew. Jr.. A. J.
Brigance. J. Y. Cohn, Charles Peyser
J. J. Gerig, David :. Woodrow, r. r.
Mershon. DR.. D. VI. Smith. H. ". Wal
tiers. \. J. Beck. G Rheinauer. J. H
Strunk. Z. Rheinauer. Isaac Stevens,
VI. c. Landers, ]. E. Carlisle. c. E Nell
son, H. B. Clarkson. O. c. Tignor. E. j.
Crook. Jas 3. Carlisle. ]. T. Lancaster,
J. c. Caldwell, ]. r. Dewey. W. T.
Gary, F. +. McClane. l. II. Won Engel-
ken, c. W. Hunter, J. r. Moorhead. j.
VI. Goddard T. c Chamblss. T. E
Bridges. J. Z. Chace. D. ". Davis.
Stephen Jewett. B. F. Conden, Leonard
Dozier. J. :. Williams. J. VI. Meffert
Clark, F. L. Stapp. Clarence Camp.
J. H. Livingston. r. :. Hall. T. w
Troxler, :. p. Hollinrake, c. H Lloyd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY

The Agatheridan Society held its
After the minutes of the preceding
meeting had been read and approved.
the following program was rendered:
Subject. Switzerland.
Song, by school
Essay. Rise of the Swiss Republic
Cecil Mcleod.
Oral story. William Tell-Anna
Belle Allen.
Essay. Interlaken-Robert Clarkson.
Recitation. Sunset at Interlaken-
Lois Davis.
Essay, The Swiss Guards-Hugh
Geiger.
Story, The Devils Bridge on St
Gotthart's Pass-Marian Dewey.
Essay, Brothers of st. Bernard
George Davis.
Grafton. Switzerland Scenery-Alfred
Green
Essay. Geneva-Olaf Zewadski.
Piano solo.
Debate: Resolved. That the Balkan
states are justified in making war or
Turkey. Affirmative. Roy Nixon. Ma
mie Sheppard: negative. Robert Con
nor. Gladys Wallis.
Paper-Eleanor Nixon
The judges, Miss Bartlett. Marian
Dewey and Pat Anderson. decided in
favor of the affirmative.
After the reports of the critics, the
society adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

Forty-f~e .'nutes from Broadway
Prov Excellent Play

kenne = * Hull, managers OF the
New Auditorium al Lakeland. write as
follows 10 the Star regarding Forty
Five Minutes from Broadway" which
will appear at the Temple this eve
ming:
owing to the fact that Geo. VI.
Cohan's celebrated musical comedy.
Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway"
will soon appear in your city. we take
the liberty Of stating TO your readers
that this IS one of the best companies
touring Florida this season. They
played at our auditorium last night TO
a good audience and all were well
pleased with the production. Mr. CO.
han made a great hit in writing this
play and Mr.. Bert Leigh in the leading
role acts his part creditable 10 the
actors on Broadway, while Miss Bur-
CESS is charming in the leading lady's
part. You can safely recommend this
play TO your readers as being one of
the best on the road. They carry a
large amount of special scenery: in
fact, all three acts are made up of
scenery made special for this produc-
ton and none Of the opera house ma
terial is used whatever. The play is
realistic, and the electrical effects add
much to the attractiveness of the per
Torrance"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
AFTER FRESH IAUREIS

The members OF the Ocala football
team leave on the early \. c. L. train
tomorrow morning for Jacksonville,
where they will contest for supremacy
with their former opponents, the Du-
val High School boys. The Ocala boys
have been working diligently at their
training this week, and have high
hopes of victory Several of their
friends will go with them, and the en-
tire city hopes to hear of their sue
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

The Arabs are famed for their hos
pitality-if man once comes beneath
an Arabs roof. he is an honored guest
but the Ocala Board of Trade has
the Arabs beaten several blocks. At
Wednesday nights meeting, a strang-
er walked in. took a back seat and at
once sank into peaceful slumber. He
had accumulated a three-story jag.
but this had not blinded him TO the
fact that the gathering was composed
of distinguished and hOnora ble-look-
ing men, and he trusted his destinies
to them with implicit faith. He was
not deceived. for after the meeting
they took him 10 the hotel and gave
the waiter a tip to put him TO bed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

Huntsville, Ala. ". G Tollard,
well known citizen says: Il have
used FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
and found Il a most excellent prepare
ton. In fact. X suits my case better
than any cough syrup I have ever used
and have used a good many, for l am
now over seventy years old" Sold by
the Autobiography Drugstore-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

The members of the Forty Five
Minutes from Broadway" company,
who will present their play at the
Temple tonight, came in this afternoon
and registered at the Ocala House and
other hotels. They are a bright and
capable looking bunch, and the young
ladies are quite pretty. From every
place in the state where they have
played comes praise of their work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

To My Friends and the Public:
wish to announce that / will open to-
morrow morning. at the city market
The Pure Food Meat Stall. and | will
endeavor TO supply you with the
choicest Of Florida and western meats
fish. poultry and Apala and Mo-
bile Bay oysters. at the very lowest
prices possible Prompt delivery and
courteous treatment. \ liberal share
of your patronags will be appreciated
especially.
NJ c. DoSh
stall No 3. Phone Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

AS No. 10 OF the y. c. l.. was COM
ing along a a lively clip north of
Gambler about $50 this morning.
small steampipe on the engine burst
and in a few minutes the train was at
a standst:lL Being out in the woods
both repairs and communication were
scarce, and so 1t was 1890 before the
train reached Ocala. it being neces-
sary 10 send to High Springs for an
other engine. 1t was 1915 before the
train finally left Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
PICTURES At THE TEMPLE
TOMORROW EVENING

High class licensed pictures, fine
music by a professional four piece or
chestra will make up a fine program
for the opening of the Temple Theater
tomorrow night, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. c. Green. Doors open at
6:45. Prices. $40 cents. Amateur
night next FRIDAY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

Among those who went 10 Gaines
willie today to witness the football
game were: Messrs. r. T. Adams. Will
bur Cleveland. Emanuel Martin, Grover
Mcclure, Edwin Spencer. Jr., Bradford
Williams. Ernest Colby. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor and Mr.. Roy Cappleman.
of Gainesville. who had been in Ocala.
returned to be present at the game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

The body of Niles. the rufian who
met his fate at the hands Of the
lyncherS yesterday afternoon. was
taken charge of by the county. and at
the request of the sheriff Mr.. z. c.
Smith put It in a coffin and buried IL
in the north side cemetery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
OLLIE MORDIS' MARKET OPEN

The market formerly known as the
Ollie Nordis is now open. VIII Keep on
and a supply Of fresh meats and hsh
Orders by phone will receive prompt
attention. Phone number 3l5 Come
TO the old stand and be treated riga..
Yours respectfully.
Al OLLIE MORDIS,
Dealer IN Fancy Groceries. y Magnolia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

The new remedy for Indigestion call
Ell 'Dige slit" has been found a GER
tain quick ~e'iof and permanent rem
edy for $ stomach disorders. Letters
from tTOaeai. Is Who had suffered the
torture i.d;gas-ion and got relief
flor- Il nse &c D;restit are evidence
Of its lronit The enormous increase
in 1an a r from every part Of tho
country is proof ~ IT'S popularity. But
you do not have to take anybodys
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15

DR.. Therese Cluett of Sioux City. Ia.
has located in Ocala for the practice
of OsteOpathy, at room No. 81. Holder
block. would be pleased to meet the
ladies of this city who are interested
along this line of thought.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
WEATHER REPORT

Partly cloudy. southeast wind.
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
Maximum temperature, Il degrees.
Average. 65 degrees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two or three large
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. % Daugherty st. 10-3O-tf
FOR RENT-Nine-room house. three
blocks from postoffice. Apply to t.
lC. Thomson. postoffice, or 81 y. Bird
street, West. 1l-l5