davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Grand Lodge
 Meets in Prescott
\ Prescott disps oh ssys:-

A Prescott disps oh ssys:--
 After remaining in session two days the grand lodge of AIizons announced the foliosing officers this afternoon, for lsi2.l Harry Arizona Drsch- SD, Tucson, Most Worsbipiul Grand Master; Leroy Middleton, Globe, Deputy Grand;C NJ Smith, Yuma; Senior Grand Warden; George A Bridge. Bisbee. Juuior Grand; R \ Fr der'cks. Prescott. Treasurer: G J Roskruge. Tucson Secretary; F A Shaw, Ph"enix. Lecturer. At pCon Pact Grand Master H A Morgan of Willcoa, plan ed the ...te. hood tree in tbe plaza and Past Master Judge F NJ Dosn delivered the oration.
 In 1913 the 3lst annual conclav V, will he held in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
From Fridays Daily

The Male Chorus of tho Congreca- tional chnfch, will 1T eet for pra .iice this eyenir al ' 30 0 clock.
 Sheriff Wheeler left for Douglas yes. teTday 10 pack up bis household ef. fleets and bring his family here
 Sups rvisors John Rock aud Wm RigRs returned last evening from Dnuglss Ahere they went to inspect the county hospital, having made the tri, in Mir Riggs Ford runs'o out.
 County Superintendent of School. i"tchkiss left Tor days visit st WIllc,x ( day, z ing in his uew Over. land curing car.
 Constable Jenk returned to his home at Cachise this afternoon after q several days visit in the county seat.
 Attorney Lyman Hayes went to Wilcox today on few dave visit with his family.
 Attorney GeoIse H Neal Of Bisbee arrived in the city on the noon train today on legal business. 4 Cowboy dance Is being talked of for Friday night, March ls'. This is the day of the stockmen's meeting in Tombstone and dance for their en- ter ainment will be appropriate. In Phoenix case, deaf mute ia one of the most important witnesses, and the ques ion is asked ss to wheth. prisoner can be convicted on testi. mnny given in the sign language. Ch ne-e Nr Year Is now on aud ieiug celebrated ty the T"most one c lestials. This eill be the last Chi uese new year celebration under the n;d calendar, and t will be observed ss of old 4 nong he desciples of Con. f1-c'us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Go to Attend
 the Inauguration

Hon and Mrs John H Slsugh CT have went to Phoenix for the purposr of attending the ceremonies in tbs' city incident to the inauguration of Governor Hunt and the other state off sials. Mir Slaughter is . personal friend of the governor and serv' q with him in the legisls ure several ears ago. He is also on of the old timer in the new sts'e who has been in the forefront of the 6xht for sta'ehnod d during the last quarter nf a century
 He expects To enj's this vi-it and b
 sides see.ng the fret s,ate z -vernme ' pot 10 motion expects [" meet man ot his old friends from vsr,"us secriors of the stste.-Douglss Interns ionsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Aliens May Still
 Receive Papers Here

An investigation of the announce ment recently had in he press of the county 10 the effect that hereafter all applicants .or naturalization papers would he required to make trip 10 Phoenrx to secure them owing to the r. moyal of the Cnited : ates court to ths, city. has proven withcu iounda- non. and prti ions of alien- will cen rnue Q he granted in h. court m [, m stone ss heretofore The next
 caring to be had naturalization papers las been previously fixed for May l3 at which time many new c.ti zens will be added 10 the fuster Of the new state.
 The folloHing have made applica-
 ton for their fl al papers at the next hearing
 Aaron Aropusld. resident of Doug las, oative of Russia. Anton Antunovicb, resident of Douglas, native of Australia. Theoplich Emile Wsrlnp, resident
 ot Lowell. native of Belgium. John Benn, resid nt of Bisbee ns-
 tive of Wales.
 Carlton Sin lair, resident of Bis 1 bee. native of Canada. Andrew c Beckman, resident o Bic bee, native of England. Msthio Slsntz. resident Of B -bee | native of Austria
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Cochise Telephone
 Co.'S May Consolidate

lt is reported that n Adams. Riggs sLd COurtlsnd elrph ne companies are negotiating 8 coD:ol l'dstion, 1itb vies Of extending the seryice. ss Weli ss making possible some redue tiln in rates. If this consolidation is shected it W Il cover practically all o! Cochise county and the southern pat of Graham county, and give the San simon valley direct connection with Tombstone, DOug'ss and Bisbse the Sulphur Spring Vs'sy and Gils wiley. A meeting of the principals of the three named companies will be held st Wilcox in a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

An inspection of the extension of the Fl Psso aud Southwestern wac made by Cleveland H Dodge, vice president of the Phelps- Dodge com pxny. He also visited the desert ,s- boratory. in which he .aeis . deep ip- terest.
 well known Tucson Mexican women. and mother of nine child eD vas shot and probably fatally wou unded on Monday night by "iriend of the family" who failed in hi. persua.io, g {, exerted upon her to elope with him and leave her family Bojoiqne1, the man 10 the case, has been arrested and held to await the result of the women's injuries.
 ID Coggins, Phoenix resident more than twenty ysars. and slmo ct e lifelong resident of the west, dieG last week after having been ill ten days with pneumonia. Before con- ing to Arizona he had lived for many years in Colorado.
 Tbe small electric pump that has been used at the new well of the Pfes- colt Water User.' company has been discarded, the flow beng too strong Tor 1t to handle st the present depth ol sixty feet. The fl " is fifteen gallons per minute. or approximately 2o,OOt gallons per day of t~enty-iour hours
 Eight days after the fire in the Citizen building, that paper returned 10 it's own qusrters and issued from its own home. Durirg the interim plant and offices Of the Dsi'y Sal were used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Form Thursday's Daily

Mr and Mrs J w Haver;y of Fort HuschucA are in the city today, hay ing arrived yesterday.
 Mise Mar 6 Hamilton of SD .ne. Wash. and Miss Connsl.on Of O;ls honDs City are in Tom bstone today and visiting many points of interest found nearby.
 Mrs Delaney of Tucson is a business visitor in Tom bstone today.
 Mrs Porter Mcdonald l it yesterday afternoon on few day's visit Go Tue son to h'r son, Grant Warn r. who is attending the University of Ariz1ns. Ms Mcdonald was accompanied by Mics Edn. Nevin.
 HC Ballard of Cochise is 6 business visitor in Tombstone today, having arrived yesterday.
 Mise May Thiel was a departing passenger today for Bis'ee where che goee to reside with relatives. She sakes with her the best wishes of her mapy Ton bstone friends.
 R. A. Herman. representing the Remington Type writer Go of Los An. geles left to fay for C.nsnes after 6 brief business visit in the county seat.
 Sheriff Wheeler and family will move into the cottage on corner 3Id opposite the court house. formerly oc- cupied by Treasurer Hicks.
 The statehood dance at Gage Hall lsst oight was without 6 doubt be sesson's society event in the county seat and over 6 hundred dsrce lovers enjoyed the happy affair. The Black burn Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and the hall WAS beautifully decorated with the Stars and Stripes. Most prominent wss the the big silver star banging in the center of the hall and representing Ari1ops the 18th star which i. shin ing brighter than any of them on Old Glory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
U. 5. Marshal Will
 Continue In Office

United States Attorney J E Nor rison and United States MsrsbsIl c A Orerlock will continue in office, de spite the statehood proclamation until they se reappninted or tbelr successors appointed and confirmed Advices to that effect have been re ceived by the United States Marshal.
 This action was taken to prevent Arizona from being with out federal attorney and marehal during the in- terim between the proclamation oi statehood and the making of regular appointments 90 those offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

Probably the first couple to be mar. ried in the new state were united at Douglas when Judge Rice said simul- taneously with the shriek of whistles: "In the name of God and the state of Arizona pronounce you man and wife,"
 By the uttersnce of theee. words just e the ~bistIes were first telling the people Of Douglas that Arizona had st last received just recognition, Justice Ben Rice probably established the record. The contracting parties were Mics Myrtle Walker and Frank Crsmer, residents of Cottonwood can yon 40 n iles eaet of Douglas.
 The fret session of the superior court was held this morning by Judge Sutter. The first act was the swear- ing iO Of the court reporter, John W Walker. JF Duncan was appointed bailiff.
 The first case to be called sas th.t of the Providential Mutual Building & Loan Association vs Jos Mcclure, ct sl. Tes,imopy was taken in tie case aud judgment for plaintiff O Gio- son appeared ss asso-ney for the plain tin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Ship Rich Ore
 to Shelter

James Young and associates, who fer the past several weeks have heen working on & lease in the Honeycomb mine in this district, on Saturday shipped to the smelters at Fl Psso . carload of ere containing about thirty.five tons, for treatment. This shipment contains high vslues and is very rich in both gold and hcrnsilver and will net the fortunate cbloriders very handsome returns. The ore re- sembles that which was uncovered during the early days of the camp. during which time it is said, over Fl = 600 900 was extracted from this mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Flags FIoated to Breeze
 With 48 Stars

Besides the flying of old glory from every mast staff in town yesterday, |, several flags with ss stsrs were tlOs,ed 10 she breeze
 A large 8 foo, flag was uniurled by Mrs w A Hsrwood at her residence when the cheering news Of statehood came. hrs John Msrden was the proud possessor of several flags duly mounted, and the As stars printed on the blue shield, which served in patri- otic display for ,he boon of statehood.
 The PRt sPECToR office is indebted to Mrs Marden for one of these flags ahich has honorei place in the office
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Some First Events
 In the New State

The fret statehood marriage license issued in Cochise county by Clerk James Of the superior court yesterday was to Jsmes H Hibler to wed Miss Edna B Bsrkdsle, both of San Simon. Another bI ss ticket wac issued this morning to Gregorio Florez to wed Victoria Martinez, both oi Douglas.
 Manager J E Kelly of ,he Middle march Copper Co filed the fret in strumept for record ip the recorders office under the statehood regime.
 Attorney o Gibson was given the first judgment decree in the new su perior court under statehood. the decision and record being entered this morning on behalf of his clients. the PrOvident Mutual Association in a foreclosure case.
 Within sn hour after be had been sworn into office. Governor Hunt as- tacbed his signature to his fret otii- eial document. It was the commis- sion of Cleveland c Thompson, creat- ing him 6 notary public. The com mission was duly atteeted by Secre- retary of State Sidney r Ostorn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
More Bills Introduced
 By Delegate Cameron

Delegate Cameron introduced bills ID the house Monday last ss follows:-
 For an appropriation of $2.0l9 to pay the canvassipg beard expenses in counting the Arizona election returns A bill to appropriate $l0O,C0O for buildiDg bridges over the San Carlos and Gils rivers. Also bill for q scenic railway at Grand Canyon
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
PROBATE COURT

The Msccsbees of Tombstone will give masquerade danc- at Gage Hall n he '2nd inst, and the ladies having the affair in charge. can oe de- depended upon to make it 6 most en- joyable and long-to-be remembe: ed event. All arrangements are being made fer the dane under the suspices Of the local order of Maccsbees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Will Destroy $5000
 Worth of Opium

Five tho, . nd dollars worth oi
 plum was expressed from Giobe by the clerk cf the district cour, 70 Tom O'Keeie, collector of customs st NJ { ,Ies l. w,il te de-'r yed Tn was -eIzed them Drrothy NcCiesye of Clif'"n, was arrested on a charge of smuggling. She gave 6 bond but lat CT disappeared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Convenes Legislature
 On March 18

Shortly after o'clock Wednesday after oon, while seated in the re- viewing stand in front of the court house, Governor Hunt attached his signature to his fret proclamation, converting the fast Arizona state leg isla ure on March IS. This is prac- tically the earliest date upon which, under the law he cluld call the legie- lators together.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
SIoan's Nomination
 Will go in Saturday

A Washington disptch ssys:-
 The nomination of Richard E Sloan ss federal judge for Arizona was or. dered cent to the senate Saturday by President Taft. Other nominations will follow later in the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

The almond treee are in full bloom in Tombstone gsrden-orchsrds. Ip this city. even nature donned her prettiest garb and shed smiles in fra. grans perfume at the welcoming oi statehood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Court Cases Filed

Suit No 65l6. Aurelia B Spark NJ Spark.
 Judgment iD Shit No 65l2. Mary E Bsshore Dr, Wm Bs-hore Or: decree divorce and quiet title to certain prop. Judg in Suit No 1884 H BeumIer Dr. J T Nicholson Or. cancellation of contract and j1dg. for s24sl26.
 Judg in Suit No522l. EP Ls,- rieu Dr, F Joerger; title quieted to certain prop.
 Suit No 6514. R Belcher ys Chas Meloy ct al: appeal from J P court.
 PROBATE COURT
 Est \ E Tetaldi also Julia Tedaldi order appointing E w Adamson special sdmr.
 Els, and guardianship Connolly Minors; decree discharging Agnes Connolly, guardian as minors have become of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Came to His Death
 In Mine at Pearce

Word wss received from Pesrce this afternoon that Ramon Durszo, well kpo.n Tomt stone residen mt, met with a serious accident at the ~rrkings of the Commonwealth Extension Co sr Pearce. But little information could be learned ssto the accident further than the fact that Durazo had fallen ioto the shaft end sustained such in- iufies that it was feared he could not live. Relatives Of Durszo residing here were notified of the accident and bis brother at once left for Pearce.
 Later telegram received ss we go to press states Durszo died from effects of his injuries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

Governor Hunt has announced the 6rst appointments of his administra- tion.
 They are R B Slime Of Douglas, to be superintendent of the state prison ct Florence. and Honorable Lamsr Cobb of Clifton to be sts,e engineer. Both have assumed their official posi- tions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

vno makes the best liver pills? The J; '. Aver Company, of Lowen, Mass. iney nave been making Ayers Pills for over sixty years. fyou have the slisbt- est doubt about using these pills, ask your doctor. Ask him first, that's best,
 Asds ey ths 2. e. AFR O.. Lsvsu us..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10

others go" we're Finch's last words
as he concluded his testimony at
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
THE GOV ERNOR'S
BRON CHO GETS
A LAME FOOT

The brOncho which Governor West
will ride to Boise, where on August
1, he will attend the governors con-
ference, Is suffering from lame
foot, and unless it recovers by the
time the governor is ready to depart
-Saturday-he will be compelled to
substitute another animal,
The governor figures that 1t will
make him ride steady in order to ar
rive in Boise by the first day of the
conference, and the stops which will
he made by the way will be short
He is to be met at the state line of
Oregon and Idaho by Governor Haw-
ley, who will be on horseback, and
who will escort him to the Idaho
capitol
Governor Wes st will not return on
horseback, but dispose of his animal
and return by way of train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
LORIMER
may COME
OUT CLEAN
SENATOR'S EVIDENTLY BENT ON
WHITEWASHING HIM ON THE
PRINCIPLE: "a FELLOW FEEL.
ING MAKES US WONDROUS
KIND"
LuN1rnp rnrss InAgnp w1nn.l

Washington, July 1O.-There was
another delay when the senate CON
vened, and the chair asked If any OF
the senators desired to debate the
Lorimer case further Neither Lea
nor Kenyon, the anti-Lorimer leaders
who had been expected to sum up the
case from their viewpoint, was pres
ent. Lorimer himself did not make a
move to speak, and for a moment it
appeared as if a vote on the resolu-
ton would be taken.
It developed, however, that a num-
ber of Senators desired to speak, and
Lorimer decided to wait until these
had continued before making his own
defense. This, 1t was expected, would
postpone his speech at least until late
this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Senator Jones Republican, Wash.)
also member of the investigation
committee, followed with a speech in
favor of Lorimer. He announced
that he would vote for Lorimer, al
though in the first trial he voted
against him. The testimony in the
last hearing and the character of wit
nesses had caused him to change his
mind, Jones said.
can impression prevails throughout
the country" Jones declared, "that a
vote for Lorimer is a vote in favor of
corruption and bribery. / regret that
impression and believe something
should be done to correct the lack of
respect people have for public men,
There is a tendency to recognize pub
lie clamor and yield to its demands.
think senator's should act fearlessly
and according to their convictions"
InterTupting, Senator Smith, of
Michigan, protested vigorously against
the insinuation that senators could
be influenced by popular sentiment.
"The case against Lorimer is based
upon perjury, and nothing else,' de-
clared Jones, resuming his speech.
Brown and Link and Beckmeyer and
White all committed perjury time and
again. All were told that If they
would connect Lorimer with the mat
ter, each would be given an immuni-
ty bath. Not one Of these men has
ever been prosecuted for perjury"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
WAS JUDGE
DRUNK OR A
BIT SLEEPY
UNITED pnrss IrAsnp wrRr.1

Seattle, July 1O.-The congression-
al committee will resume its probe
of Judge Hanfords alleged drunken
ness this afternoon, after hearing
testimony for almost two days from
j.. l.. Finch concerning the bankrupt
cy case in which Richard A. Ballin-
ger was, It is alleged, involved with
Hanford
Several sharp sallles between
Finch and G. w. Dorr one of Han
fords attorneys, ensued this morn
irg Finch specifically charged Bal
lirger with acting in dual capacity
as attorney for and against Hickman
and Hansen, and named the other
attorneys involved and stated the
amounts of money they drew
80 you were the only honest man
in the case asked Dorr.
81 was the last man to represent
Hickman and Hansen. never got
my price, but named the prices the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
BALLINGER
SHOWN UP IN
A BAD LIGHT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-The de-
tails of the alleged conspiracy in the
Hickman and Hansen bankruptcy
case involving r. A. Ballinger, Judge
Hanford and others, were related to
the congressional committee investi-
eating Hanford this forenoon by At
toney j. l.. Finch. The witness re-
vealed every incident of the affair and
gave evidence which he allowed show
ed that Hanford as judge protected
Ballinger as attorney, and prevented
Finch from re-opening the case.
Ballinger was an interested spec
tator at the hearing this morning, and
smiled when Finch told how Hansen
went to sleep a comparatively rich
man, with Ballinger as his attorney
and woke up pauper with Ballinger
as the attorney against him."
II also developed this morning that
Ballinger received two "whitewashes"
for his connection with the Hickman
and Hansen cases. He was given
perfunctory exoneration at this time
by the local bar association, and two
years ago, when Golfers Weekly
took the matter up, and the bar asso-
citation repeated its endorsement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
A STITCH IN TINE.
Salem People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest back
ache or urinary irregularity. Nature
may be warning you of approaching
dropsy, or fatal Bright's disease.
Kidney disease is seldom fatal II
treated in time, but neglect paves
the way for serious kidney trou-
bles Don't neglect lame or aching
back another day. Don't ignore diz-
zy spells, irregular or discolored
urine, headaches, weariness or de-
preston. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable, time-tried remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills. For rs years,
Deans have been curing sick kid
neys and curing permanently. En-
dorsed by grateful people.
Mrs. Mary ]. Platt, 800 Sikh street,
Corvallis Oregon, says 81 have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and have
found them to be a good kidney med
icine. They gave me great relief and
I consider them uneQualed for back
ache and other troubles caused by
inactive kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10

The Portland Progressive club
will be permanently organized Mon
day night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
The EAST
is AGAIN
SIZZLING

Washington, Jul 1O-Warm is the
weather bureaus official designation
of the terrible blazing heat which is
bathing the eastern half of the con-
tinent today and promises to con-
tinue tomorrow.
Fair and warm was the bureaus
soft pedal forecast of continued suf-
fering for all persons from the Mis-
sissippi valley eastward.
No promise of relief from the pres
ent hot wave is held out except in
Indiana Michigan and Western New
York. There thunderstorms and
showers are scheduled to break the
hot spell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
GRAND LODGE GOT
THE ELKS' GOAT
rusrrD PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

ArmoE Portland, Or, July 10
The goat was eliminated from the
initiation ceremonies Of the B. P. o.
Elks by vote of the grand lodge
here this Afternoon. The grand
lodge had not expected to take up
the proposltion till tomorrow but
disposed Of other business more
rapidly than was expected. Follow
ing this action the grand lodge ad-
turned to 2;S0 this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
DEAD BECAUSE HE
THOUGHT CURRENT OFF
lUNTrn PnEss LEASED WIRE ]

San Francis co, July 10.-Hurled 20
feet by shoclS from an electric rivet-
er, which he was demonstrating to
fellow vOrEmen, Hugh ]. Riley, Of me
Ralston iron works, was almost in
stantly killed here today. He thought
the current had been turned of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
Made the Mayor Run.
[uNIrnp pnrss 1nAsEp R1Rr.l

San Francisco, July 1O.-Lost, a
mayor. Dlsmayed at an appalling
number of applications for the job Of
tax collector, recently vacated, Mayor
Rolph "beat IT, on a 10-days' vaca-
tion. Only his private secretary
knows his address, and he won't tell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
The Dlshpans We're Sold.
UNITED PRESS LnAsHD wTRn.l

Dubuque, Iowa, July 1O.-One wo-
man was probably fatally injured
and three others seriously hurt here
today when 700 bargain hunting wo-
men attended a special sale of dish
pans at a 10-cent store. Despite the
shrieks of the wounded, all the dish
pans were sold within 10 minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-10
JOAQUIN MILLER
DANGEROUSLY ILL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

Oakland, Cal, July 1O.-Fears we're
entertained today that Joaquin Mil
Ter, the Poet OF the slerras," who is
i'll at his home in Fruitvale, will not
recover Mil er is nearly so. He
broke down Following his exertions
as a Fourth OF July orator and motion
picture actor.