davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Marriage Licenses
 Recently Issued

The following marriage licenses have teen issued by Clerk James re- ceptly:-
 Walter F Kipes to wed Hattie l.. Lindsey, both of Light.
 George Coiooero to wed Eusts'is Mendoza, both cf Bisbee.
 JH Judd to wed Mary Lo'green both of St David.
 Ernest George to wed O lie Ballard both of Lowell.
 Joseph McLirsnsys to wed Adeli' Lovio. both of Douglas. E Grady of Bishee to wed Msr! De Lacy Of Fl Psso.
 Jos kumney to wed Mrs Wm Rum ney both of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
From Fridays Daily

AttOfnsys Joseph Scott, Beu Good- rich and K Irwin returned to Los Ans gele' tod y. having p rfected papers for appeal in the Gle TOD vs Costello cs.e.
 Mrs William Wallace aud daughter arrived Wednesday from Douglas and will main CD brief yisit ss the guest of Mrs WsIsces parents. Mr ard MTsFN wolco,r.
 Bob Hennessy. one oi the demo. cratic survivors Of he recent city election is in Ton bstone tcdsy on court business.
 The fret trsnscontinentsl traffic over the extension of the Ei Psso & Southwestern wili probably be had by or about January 1. 1913, according g to the estimate of General Superin- | tendent HsaKs, who arrived in the i city yesterday afternoon This is | merely an estimate, honeyer, he amended. as he is not certain Of what contingencies may arise in the matter.
 Lon Cloer. Inc well known fireman on the E. P. & g. W. Tombstone branch wEs in Douglas Wednesday taking bic examination preliminary to his spro- | n 1tlon in he an pngiDeer | Frsnk Winters hss returned after
 SD extended trip 70 Portland, Seattle.
 San Francisco and California p1ints
 He will remain here to look after hIs
 mining interests in this dis ric,. 1 c 4 Fisk and wife returned yester-
 day .o Los Aug les after s ten days stay in Tombstone, looking after
 their in'eres,s here,
 Among the prominent Bisbee srriv-
 ale today were noted Bob Tate, Park.
 CT Woodman Roger Pei'on. Bob Ly-
 ous. Sid Brown, Michael Hsrcon and Harry Jennings.
 : c B Wils ,u, deputy clerk of the dis- trics court at Tonlt.;onr, was in 2 Douglas yesterday to meet Mrs Viii : sou and their infsn. son, uho came ? fr, m E. Psso The child has been T under the care Of an osteopath in the , Pass Cit, and MT Wilson reports ti. condition to be much improved.
 The quarterly examination iol
 teachers will be held in the Centrs . school building on Monday sud Tues. day, June 3 and 4
 1T NJ J Cunningham oi the Bank O 3 BIsb,e was county seat visitor toda, n on court business.
 B Attorney F E Hartman of Tucsor . was a brief court y;si'or today. Attorneys W E CIeary and ] \
 O'tcnnell are among the Bisbee attor
 neys in the city today. ], Joe Muhein, the pioneer Bisbeeit l. ass & county seat visitor today. Harry Kend lll. duly recovered iron
 his operation at the hospital at Bis
 bee is again shaking hands with hi
 mspy Tombstone friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Third Tragedy In
 C0chise Family

Frank Gilbert Huber, . youth of thirteen years, whose family is well known in Tombstone, having resided here many years. wac drowned Sum- day in a storsge tank at Biebse pear the Spray mine. This makes the third tragic death ID the Huber family since 1907. Iu that year Charles Huber was killed in an accident in the mines. and in 1907 Joseph Huber, the head of the family. wac killed in the huschucs mountains.
 The drowning of Young Huber oc- cured while he. wl'h fifteen other boys; ranging in age from F to It yesrs, were in swimming at the tsok
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Arrested on
 Charges of Insanity

Con Shea, an old time resident Of Bisbee aud vicinity, wac placed under arrest at L ,well on 6 complaint sworn ou. by his wife alleging insanity. Shea has been acting queerly during the pat few weeks and his actions have been noticed by many of hi: friends. On seversl occasions he hs. attempted to harm his family. whC have been living separate from hin on this account for the past tw' weeks. He W Il be brought tr Tomb stone for examination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Doings In the
 Legislature

The senate pssstd the stste pnr- chasing department bill in its original form creating the office Of state pur. chasing agent at sslsry of 5000 per year, Eii h such eth and additional cierS hire ss may be necessary for the propsrc pduct oi the office, nd mas- ing the rihc'al Fespcnsib' 2 to tine gove ornor alone io' she proper conduct Of his office.
 A second bill wss introduced by Mir lrsiae ci Msfic"ps placing he salary oi superintendent. of the sts'e reform school at s250O DIT shnum and sn ss- sistsnt q. $500 ptr snnum
 Three new bills were introduced in the house:
 No Sn. proViding for the supervision ot insurance compa lies and the reg ulstiOn Of the insurance comp.nies oI the state.
 No 3l, regulating 2 the duties ot th' b ard Of control and allowing ths body to appoint the superintendent 0 the Industrisi school.
 No g, authori .ing the hoard of con trol to proceed with obtaining esti mates for the construction of ne' wing to the capitol,
 The senst sleo took final sctio' upon the bills providing for 3-oen fare law for Ari,ons. and that oefn ing the duties oi the state tre surel creating the off e of deputy treasurer and ixlng the compensation tb"refo
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Murder Son of
 Sonora Governor

Jesus Maysorsna, son ot Governor Msy,orens oi Sonora, was ambushed spd killed by Yaqu; renegades Sunday afternoon near La Me-s, while driy- ings buggy toward his hacienda, the prnperty Of Goveruor Meytorens The body ss iound soon aiterwsrd.
 The young man vas highly regarded by his father, the governor, because oI his business quslIties, and his efficient management Oftn ranch. The "a. quis managed to elude pursuit snc have presumably m sde good their e. cape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PRoCKEDIKes

Est J H Morton; June 6 ct 10 m day bearing 6osl acct. petition tor distribution. also directing notice to be given.
 Est W Fredricks; order notice to De given application of T R Brsnis for lstters; bearing June ( i IC n
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02

The judgment in the ismous case df GleesoD vs Costello was duly reccrd- ed today, She verdict O! the jury fnd- ing for 6leesOn in the sum Of $4 ,362 . 24 and one third interest suei for
 The verdict declares 10. copartner- ship covering some 80 valuable min- ing claims, many of which are psten- ted, in the Gleesou mining district, the value of which are estimsted to reach one million dollsrs. A notice of appeal 10 the supreme court was fled by tEe attorneys for the Costello interests.
 The case aroused much local interest because of the prominence of the liti- gants and numerous witnesses cum. moned on the case. The trial occu- pied pesrly 6 weeks time and wa- .tpbbornly contested The five at- torneys addressed the jury for two hours each, the closing addresses be- ing msde Wednesday night by Jos. Scott oi Los Angeles fer the defend ands and Eugene Ives for the pl.ia,if each making and impsssioned appeal .o the iary. The jury was out one hour and a half. returning their ver- dict into open court about II o'clock p. m.
 Judge OConnor still occupies the bench today. several csses being SC, for his consideration He expects to conclude the trisls before him by to- morrow and return to his home st Florence.
 The arrsignment Of prisonere in- dicted by the grand jury brought two pleas of guilty and sentences hsd. The others are set for next week and the trial jury thus have work before them Tor She coming week at least.
 State vs Henry Colvib, having plead guilty to s charge of grand larceny vas sentenced to two yesrs at Flor snce.
 State vs Angulo; entered ples of guilty Of assault with deadly weapon snd was sentenced to years i. the 1 peni,entisry. !
 State vs sGsskapoyicb, appeal fsom
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Doings ia the
 Superior Court

The grand jury completed is lsbors to'sy, rendered its final re- port. returning six more indictments. ignoring three cases and were die- charged The fnsl report merely covers s recital of indictments found and made DO supplemental report on county offices.
 SiI indictments were retur red SC follows:
 nomingo Marsss, grand larceny.
 Henry Cclvin, grA, I'd larceny. CC Csr.cn, forgery. Alejandro Augulo. assault deadly weapon.
 Lou Dre.sler, battery.
 Jack Halliburton emtezzlement
 The follow ng csses were ignored: | Antonio Psredes. ssssult with dead fly weapon. | Loogino Avinio, assault with dead | ly weapon.
 | Dolorez Martinez. assault wi,t
 deadly weapon.
 The evidence in the famous million
 dollar G leeson vs Costello case cam,
 to close at noon today. The dis
 tinguishs d counsel on both sides wer, before tbe court io chambers tbis sf. ternoou for several hours in confer ence on the instructions 10 the jur, and 1t :s probs ble night session vii ? be held tonight to close the srgume nt . in the case.
 el A number of cases set for the pas
 tso days are crowdiDg upon the cal
 cndsr and will have to be reset. ll The arguments in the famous mi! | lion dollar case Of Gleeson vs Costell
 are on today. The five able s,,orne,
 on both sides are lined up for sum ming up of the case and presentstio of forceiul legal arguments to tbe jur 3 Snd keen public interest Is indicate < by the large attendance at the cour E room to hear the clcse of the iamou
 case. At s o'clock this murning Al /, ltorney Geo Nesle for the plain If Ipre.ented SD able address to th ljury in support of the claim oi a Iexisting copsr,nership. He spoke il 1.-two hours and w4s followed by J.
 WillIams for the defendant, wh with the force ths. cbarscterizes h l. icourt addresses slsn spoke for tw hours. A, l:30 D. m. Attorney Be IGoodrich ably presented the vsriot
 legal rhazss of the case from the siC
 of the defendants and concluded h :. address at 3:30. Attorney Josep
 Scott of Los Angeles will close for Il Costello interests, ss will At.oInt
 Eugene Ives for the plaintiff. ,- is presumed each will occupy Il ,e allotted two hours time in their aC , dresses. It is very likely that nigl session Siil be necessary to .ubm ' the case tn the jury ss tomorrow 'h 4 leg-i holiday and would otbervi Id he held over until Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02

 -sfeA,eeo :cLs e. -si .,ae nsa - ssGa< -sES .,xs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
JERSEY FOR ROOSEVELT,
FOWLER TELLS COLONEL.

Oyster BAY. Jan. 31.-Colonel
Roosevelt acquired some information
yesterday concerning the New Jersey
situation from former Congressman
Fowler, who visited him In New York.
Don't make any mistake about New
Jersey" said the congressman to the
colonel. you have a strong following
there and you can depend upon a SUBJ
stanllal delegation in the Chicago con-
vention."
The colonel and former congressman
talked over the inclination Of the La
Toilette boomers. in New Jersey, OF
which George l.. Record is the ieader.
to compel the ex-President to signify.
before the spring primaries, II he will
consent to his name being placed on
the ballots.
Don't worry about that" observed
the congressman. complacently.
"You can go ahead just as you are.
and. New Jersey, you will find. win be
with you"
1t may be taken as a certainty that
Colonel Roosevelt. will not respond to
the suggestion that he announce him.
self as willing to have his name on the
spring primary ballots. He will let
the Jerseyites put his name on the
primary slips If they will do 1t, but
they can expect no public word from
him.
IF there is an irresistible public de-
mand," says the colonel. according to
his friends, "I do not see how can re-
fuse a nomination."
That goes as to primaries, State con-
yentions and everything I'D to the Chi
cago conyentiop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
WITTPENN GOES OVER
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES
Director Tenant May Not b
ReaDDOinted.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. S1.-Mayor witt
penn, who was taken suddenly III one
day last week. 10 still confined to his
home. his physician. DR.. John Brod-
crick, advising that he remain indoors
until the cold spell has passed. He has
almost recovered and. weather permit
ting. will be at his once either today
or tomorrow.
with some of his political advisers
the Mayor has been going over the
names of men who have made It known
either In person or by letter that they
would like to be named on the new
Board Of Education of nine members
Director George @. Tennant. who has
been president Of the board for four
years, may not be reappointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
STATEWIDE MOVE
FOR COLONEL I. R.
Fifty Jersey Leaders Plan to Or
ganize Campaign for Ma
tiOnal Delegates.

At formal luncheon given by
former State Senator Everett Colby
at the Union Club, New York, yester-
day afternoon the initial steps toward
organizing Roosevelt campaign IN
New Jersey were taken.
In response to Mr.. Colby's inyitn-
tion nearly fifty men representing the
different counties of the State gath
cred to talk over the proposition of
forming Statewide organization to
be known as the Roosevelt League.
The object will be ito advance the
candidacy of the former President for
nomination On the Republican ticket.
Essex county was represented by
former Governor j.. Franklin Fort,
Borden D. Whiting, William A. Lord,
John Klein, William Fellowes Morgan.
Hendon Chubb, ]. Henry Bachelor.
Harold j. Rowland and Henry C..
Heinze. Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
and Judge Wilbur A. Heisley signified
their sympathy with the movement
and expressed their regret at being
unable to attend the meeting on ac-
count Of court engagements.
Others present were Judge Robert
Carey and Assistant Prosecutor James
w. McCarty. of Hudson county; Mayor
L. M. Brock, of Arlington: former
State Senator William J.VBradley. Of
Camden county; former Governor r.
c Stokes. County Clerk Joseph Nc
Dermott and C. e. B. Hetricls, of Mon
mouth county, and William Mckay,
from Bergen,
Sentiment expressed at the meeting
for Statewide Roosevelt organization
was unanimous, and 1t was decided
that movement should be started to
elect delegates to the State convention
who are pledged to cast their votes for
Roosevelt.
A committee was appointed to set
a place and time for meeting in New
Jersey to discuss further the Roose-
welt movement.
The committee appointed were Bor-
den D. whiting. Charles N. Fowler.
William j. Bradley, William A. Lord.
James w. McCarty, Joseph McDer-
mott, Clarence e. F. Hetrick, Adrian
Lyon and William Mckay.
The committee. with Mr.. Whiting as
chairman, and Mr.. Lord as secretary.
will meet this afternoon at Mr.. Whit
ing's office at O'Clock to arrange for
further meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
THIS FIREMAN A MODERN
ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON.

-ONKERs. N. Y, Jan. s1.--Louis
Sankey. Lieutenant in the Yonkers
Fire Department, whose talents seem
to radiate in every direction, welcomes
anything novel. Fire-hghters are Gag.
erly watching for his Golden Oppor-
tunity'' to come of the press.
Sankey is an accomplished painter
and also does cartooning. He has
already patented two inventions priced
among firemen. He is q star baseball
player, and can box with the best in
the game. He is law student, and
also q musician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB TO
GIVE RECEPTION TO CLARK,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Con-
gressional Club entertained at a Leap
year dance last night. Mrs. Roberts,
wife OF Representative Roberts and
president OF the club, received.
The committee in charge of the large
reception to be given on February
in honor of the Speaker and Mrs.
Champ Clark at the Congressional Club
have planned brilliant event. This
reception. which is to be late evening
affair. will be attended by members OF
official. diplomatic and residential
Washington society and many out-of-
town guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
AUTO OWNERS ANGERED
BY JOY-RfDE DECISION.
Judge Discharges Nine Men Who
Borrowed" Machine.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 31.--Automobile
owners and proprietors of garages in
this city are stirred over a decision
given yesterday by Police Justice But
Ter In case of nine young men who par
ticipated in a JOY ride in an automobile
taken from In front of the Peoples
Palace, in Bergen avenue, this city. a
week ago.
Justice Butler held that no intent on
the part of the defendants to steal the
machine had been shown, and he
couldn't see his way clear to hold the
accused men for grand larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
Victor Wax
Floor Dressing

is combination of imported WAKES
reduced to liquid consistency to
be used as top dressing over var
nished, painted, stained, shellacked
and waxed surfaces.
Victor Wax Floor Dressing
acts as dust preventive, preserves
the wood, prevents splintering of
floors so common where cheap or
crude oils are used. 1t also causes
the floor to be absolutely scratch
and mar proof.
Victor Wax Floor Dressing
being free from all chemicals and
acids, cannot gum and its constant
use will impart that soft, subdued
lustre desired by the careful house,
keeper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
KENTUCKIANS WANT TO
HEAR GOV. WILSON TALK.

TRENTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Will
son received a telegram this after
noon inviting him to invade the home
country of Colonel Henry Watterson
and to address the Kentucky Legislar
ture at any time that might be agree
able to the Governor. Governor Wilson
has schedule laid out which will
keep him busy for the next few weeks,
but II he can arrange to do so he in
tends to accept the invitation of the
Kentuckians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
TO HONOR AMBASSADOR BACON.

PARIS. Jan. 31.-Robert Bacon,
United States Ambassador at Paris, is
to be especially distinguished by the
Interpariiamentary Arbitration Group,
which has decided to hold special
session at the Senate in his honor be-
fore his departure. The date has not
yet been fxed.
Mr. Bacon resigned his position as
Ambassador to France on Jan. IL, after
his nomination as member Of the Cor
poration of Harvard University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
BARCK DECLINES TO MAKE
PLEDGE AS TO HIS VOTE.
Will Be Independent if Elected
National Delegate.

HOBOKEN, Jan. 31.-Friends of
Overseer of the Poor Harry L. Baross,
who ire endeavoring to get him to
enter the race for delegate to the
National Democratic Convention In
Baltimore on June 25. are commencing
him for the independent stand he has
taken in refusing to pledge himself to
any ono particular candidate
"If I go to the convention as a dele
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
FOR PLANK ROAD REL LIEF
[rrom a STAIR correspond.nt.l

TRENTON, Jan. SL.-House bill Mo.
s5. enabling freeholders Of Essex and
Hudson counties to issue bonds to
erect temporary roadways along the
Plank road while the permanent road
is being built. was passed yesterday by
the Senate. The bill passed the House
last night. 1t went to the Governor
today. This Is the first bill to pass
both Houses.
Senator Colgate. Of Essex, explained
the reason for his apparent haste In
urging immediate action by telling the
Senators the conditions that now pre-
vail on the Plank road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
BRYAN'S NAME TAKEN OFF
BALLOT In NEBRASKA,

LINCOLN. Nep.. Jan 31--The name
of Mr.. Bryan as a candidate on the
Presidential preference primary bal
lot was withdrawn yesterday by the
Omaha persons who filed the petition
making him candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
TENNESSEE BOOMER OF
GOV. WILSON RESIGNS.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 31.-Rob-
ert Ewing. Tennessee member of the
Woodrow Wilson State committee, has
resigned from that body, owing
to the extreme personal bitterness
between my brother-in-law. Henry
Watterson. and my friend. Mr.. Will
son."
Mr.. Ewing has been aotiye in Gov
ernor Wilson's behalf for two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
AUNT OF MAYOR DIES.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. s1.--Miss Jo-
hanna Wittpenn, an aunt of Mayor H
Otto Wittpenn and sister of Tax Com
missioner Julius Wittpenn, died at her
homo. S34 Pacific avenue. yesterday
The interment will be in the family
plot New York Bay Cemetery Thurs-
day morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31

gate / win go unpledged. except chat
those who vote for me will have the
assurance that my vote in convention
will be cast for the man who In my
judgement Is most suited for the posi-
ton and win serve the people at large
in the best manner" said Mr.. Barck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
NEW BILL FORBIDS LIPS TO
TOUCH DRINKING GLASSES.


TRENTON, Jan. S1.--A bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Ogden. of Ber-
gen. IL 1t becomes law, may effect
the saloon and soda water trade.
The bill makes It unlawful to serve
drinks in improperly cleaned drinking
vessels, or vessels not protected by
some means precluding contact be-
tween the drinkers lips and the vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
SENATOR COLGATE JOINS
"SKEETER DEATH" FORCES
IFrom a star correspondent.l

TRENTON, Jan. Ex-senator Colgate
has Joined the ranks of mosquito ex-
terminators. His bill, introduced IN
the Senate, would establish county
commissions of three members each for
the determination of the pest.
The bill. IL law, would only effect
counties not having county board Of
health. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
SILZER PUTS IN BILL FOR
WOMEN SCHOOL TRUSTEES

From a Staff Correspondence
TRENTON, Jan. 91.--Senator Silzer
introduced a bill yesterday which will
meet with the approval Of every suf-
fragist. 1t provides that one or moro
women must hold membership In
boards Of education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
LAWYERS, WILSON CLUB ACTS.

The Lawyers Wood row Wilson Club
has sent circular letter to all mem
bers Of the bar requesting them to
become enrolled as members OF the
club. irrespective of previous party
a1iliat1ou.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
Going Out

uOIng Uut
In writings and lectures he
condemned the initiative, ref
erendum and recall.
In writings and lectures he
appeared as the foe Of tho
direct primary.
AS professor he was a,
severe and relentless critic Of
labor unions.
With canny foresight he
asks for pension from the
Carnegie Fund.-
Asked Adrian F. Joline to
help him knock William ].
Bryan into a cooked hat.
Casts aside George Harvey
and spurns the aid of Harper's
Weekly as injurious TO chances.
Classed Chinese as moro do
sirable than the coarse crew"
Of Italians, Huns and Poles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
Thought Trains That Run Over the
One Track Mind of Governor Wilson
AND SMASHUPS HAPPEN OFTEN ON SIN
GLE TRACK ROADS.

Coming In
In public life he fayors the
initiative, referendum and re-
call.
As a seeker of Office he be-
comes an advocate of the di-
rect primary.
AS politician he becomes
a fulsome eulogist of these
same labor unions.
But spurns Che says) any aid
to his campaign from Thomas
F. Ryan.
Then makes public apology
to William ]. Bryan for saying
anything about a cooked hat.
And within a week abjectly
begs to be forgiven by the
friend he coidly rcpudiated.
If nominated will appeal to
coarse crew" Of Italians, Huns
and Poles for their votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
HEADAcHY, BILIOUS, CONsT|PATED,
TONGUE COATED? CASCARETs SURE


oil
cascaret tonight morninga box
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-31
House
w WalStS

Black Satin House Waists
in high neck, long sleeve styles;
neatly trimmed with buttons; a
goodly quantity of them to
choose from; here TO- E &C
morrow at ............ oO