davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
SHEET METAL WORKS

COUCHAfAN a. Co, HEATING AND
sheet metal works. All kinds oi furnace
repair work esS South West Temple:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
DON'T WAIT YEARS
oOf CALIFORNIA FULL-BEARlNG

DON'T WAIT YEARS
BUY CALIFORNIA L-BEARING
ORCHARDS.
MONEY BACK If NOT SATISFIED.
aSooo cash and $4,000 per month buys
uve acres with full bearing truit trees
IN IN the famous BidwelI Orchards at
cnlco' California Payments include In.
IeIest and taxes. Your money back III
n9L m satisfied upon investigation. The
bld"ell Orchards are the most noted
ano productive in the wonderful Sacra~
nento Valley Of California. IT'S our
conndencc In this land that prompts this
generous offer. We've peaches. prunes.
Buyers railroad fares, not exceeding
fZo.oo. will be credited on purchase
price; Land adjojns the thriving town
OF Chlco $4,000 pop) Preferences: Any
osnk or Chico, American National Bank
o. san Francisco and First National
Bank OF San Leandro). Send for valua-
ole Information and facts 80
Ni4i4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
WHERE TO STOP

lincoln HOUSE. 6S EAST lST So;
ESQ rooms: rates, SSc, i0c and soc: mod :
rn; baths i5c- nl33s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
KEY-FITTING
PLUMBING AND HEATING

& HARRIS Co. PLUMB
ing and steam nttiug: jobhins work 4
speciality: all work guaranteed. Both
phones 1872 1f3 East end South. oi25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27

HOMES
A neat 5-room bungalo1, with full
basement and stairway to attic;
complete plumbing, very neat ar
.rangenent; located near 9th East
and 9th South.
5000 cash. Bal. like rent, Price S3260.
This house Is practically new and
In good condition
On 9th East. paved street we have
9-room pressed brick cottage, on
SOFT lot; fine LAWNS and shade and
hedge. house ALI modern except fur
mace: exceptionally large rooms.
Party wishing to leave the state and
has made a cut of $500.
$1,000 cash. Bal arranged, Price $500.
LOTS.
4 good lot on 10th East street,
'TiNl65 feet. $500.
2lX1 rods to alley on 18th avenue
boulevard. $3.50.
flX115 feet on street. $3.50.
Easy terms on all these lots and
many others in all parts Of The city.
II you do not find the home you
are looking for let ne build for you.
We can build on very easy terms and
according to your own notions. Our
architect is at your service.
BURT & CARLQUIST COMPANY.
80 Main Street Phones $50
LOANS. FIRE INSURANCE.
RENTALS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
TAILOR MADE CORsETs


LADIES. CALL MRS. MANN FOR \
Spirclla Corset one years guarantee.
nd 25io n2el3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
FOR SALE
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE. WE
e,iL,,a SCI, al makes OF machines. new and
m."ty used. Mt lowest prices, We rent
Bel 4fOS. Da952
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27

$1,000 PER MONTH.
5 acres garden and poultry land. with
water. southwest; best in county. Wa
satch 5s0b xc5f9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27

5-ACRE RANCH NEAR SANDY; GOOD
water, house and barn: o-minute car
service. $1,000 Easy payments
A. H. SNOW.
Phone 3oI2. No. 4 Continental Bldg.
NSIS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27

50NlS0 near paved street, with 5-room
modern brick house. on stone foundation,
connected with sewer, 59foot chicken
house, cement walks. lawn. shade. trees.
etc; price $500, $500 cash, balance
monthly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27

Cigar and candy stand; si76: will trade
for vacant LOIS
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
From Wednesdays 8 Daily

County Road Superintendent Benz ton is in the city today aud attending the meeting Of the board of super visors SD he official capacity.
 Judge Speed of Douglas is in the city oD business before the Supervis- ore The judge is populsr citizen of Douglas ani has many friends through ou, the county and in Tombstone who are always pleased to greet him. Constable Ed Clark of Douglas is 6 county seat visitor today on official busiuess.
 Attorney J NJ O'Connell is a county seat visitor from Bisbee on court busi- ness.
 County Surveyor J 8 McNeish is in attendance at tie meeting of the supervisors today.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rsfferty re- turned today from Jerome. having in custody Mexican prisoner wanted at Bishee on a charge of robbery. s H Reed, who has been acting as fireman on the Tombstone branch, left today for Douglas. Mir Lindemsn will assume the position of Mir Reed and began his lsbors today. Dr L Minor is over from Bisbee on official business.
 Alex McCsrgo and Alfred Lehman aie to soon engage ID the butcher business at Gleesop, preparatory to which A contract bas been let for an adobe building 50I50. The front is to be of iron structure and French plat, glass There are to be two s,orerooms of 5-foot fronts each, one to be occupied as butcher shop and cod storage and the other will serve as 6 mercantile house The building will be ready for occupancy January l5 Gleesnn is steadily grow- ling, substantIsl business houses and neat cottages attesting the faith that is placed ID the camp, Both Gleeson and Cour,lsnd are yielding bounte- ou-ly of the precious metals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
Heavy Fog
 Causes Comment

After almost twelve months f con tinuOus sunshine, that delightful brand of wea,her-ior such a. only Tomb tone is fsmous-the eleme nts becsme freskish this morning and u @ city and surrounding. were enveloped in a dense fog, the like of which the old st-trmer fsils to recall in this sec tion of A'izons N"r can the uise.. acres ascrihe his phenomenon 10 other than our close proximity to San D,ego, our near approach to the Psc fic ocean having but recently been consumsted through the graciousness Of the Pboe
 nix Gazette. The annexation was hat grstuitous that the PRosPEcToR read- lily accepted the charming gift ss & water front for our big etste, that we might plunge into the surf, view the incoming and outgoing vessels and be in closer commercial relations with the old world. Sut we did not an c:pete heavy fogs. and here extend cha ks for having vested us with this queer kind of stmospher that cffer- us opportunity or advertising @ more diversified climate than ~e have hitb- erto been able to do. Some poet has said, "Too much of good thing be- comes monotonous;" co happened with our perpetual springtime climate of Tombstone, we yearned for something that would give us the semblance O winter; we haven't quite grt it, but the fret invoice of "superb weather" waited OCT the de-ert from our sea port st San Diego is something new to us. and we accept it as sn innovation that the old-timer will appreciate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Att o'clock Thursdsy morning there was c pretty wedding at the home of Mir and Mre Dan Huddy ol Pearce, when their charming dsugb- ter, Miss Viola E, vas united in mat rimony with Harry E Woo,on of Bis-. bee. the ceremony being performed by Rev J Benedict. with only rels- ,ives and fes close friends present Mise Viola Ha~te of Tucson wa- the bridesmaid. while W Gibson oi Bisbee was the "heet man."
 W A Cleaver, who has been in charge of the churn drill for the Great Western Copper company during the last eighteen months, departed We'd nesdsy for Florence, Ariz where drilling will be done on the proper ties recently acquired by the Young Brothers.
 Thanh sgiving eve, the Courtlsnd Social luhs entertained members and visitors to the number of 80 or more ct the club house with dancing and card playing.
 At the homestead of Jerry Shook rhe driiiers yesterday struck water and at e depth of l26 feet had 36 feet O water.
 Mrs John Burnett wac bitten on the hand hy her pet dog when attempting to take some canvas from under the d"g. The only reason that can be ss- signed for the action of the canine is that It had bone lying near, that the lsdy did not notice, and it is presumed that the animal thought she was about to take its meal away from it. The wound 's healing nicely.
 The Arilonan office received box full of vegetables from R W Parker of Pesrse early this week. and among the samples was . cabbage that weie bed l2 pounds and 2 ouncss, '
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS

 Est H E kIk;M J Cunningham. NJ Brophy and McGregor sp- poin ed sppraIsers.
 Est G Schuhert;C c Horn appointed sdmr.
 Est J Hertling:C Horn appointed sdDr.
 Est Martin Luther; Dec l3 day for hearing final acct and petition; slso causing notice to be given.
 Judg in Suit 2I. Frank and Lulu Rance, De, Wm Coxsn Or. judg for 5000
 SUPERIOR COURT
 NR Black vs Frank Black; di- yorce.
 Judg in Sui l76. B sod Nj J Soto, Dr-, A Marion Or; judg for s635 Judg in Suit PIG. CE Hesrn Dr T L Branit Or, quiet title.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Tst Kenyon minors; H E Dugsn D Perry and A W Flickinger appoint si ap rsiers
 Est Korpp minor, John Korpp ap pointed guardian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
Meeting of
 City Council

The City Council was ip session las. evening and the citr dsds were ID the midst of teversl psrplexine municipal probls me confronting their new administration. The question of ci'y lights. involving . system of stree lighting, and employment of night police were under considers. ,ion. The council had a lively d,s- cussion on both questions. The mat. ter O. night police found . division of sentiment. the mesn while evolv- ing . friendly clssh between the police department and the aldermen as 70 to the power of appointments.
 The legal sste tect and authority will be made clear at . meeting to be held on Saturday next. The question of lights is also to be solved by the ar the next meeting when lsta on the subject will be available,
 The Tombstone populace will vel. 'ome the cheering lnews that the ,ity streets will be lighted and the ,ropossd action would meet besrty public approval
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08

As an acknowledgement of the ap, preciation of the great industrial en- terprises being carried on in the Cliff tCo district by the Arizona Copper company. Ltd and the high esteem in which the directors and officials O; this company are held by the people of Clifton, . banquet was tendered Secretary Miller and Director Pent land by the Clifton Cham Der Of Com" merce on Tuesday evening
 CC Smith left for Hereford, where be will be for several days invest,est- ing lease which he, Frank Douglas and Herman Armendt. all of Douglas have obtained upon the original dump of the Copper Queen company in this state. The old dump hs. been lyinR ID the open since 1879. The ore is said to run yell in copper and to be of c grade which can be worked with a good prof, sith modern smelling methods The dump is located about three miles east ard little Isouth Of Hereford. It is the intention of Smith to ship the ore to the Copper Queen smelter.
 The Johnson. Orsgoon Nortbern railroad 6 stretch of nine and tn ee quarter miles of uscksge extending from the Southern Pacific near Beu. sor 70 Johnson camp, was cold by Sheriff Wheeler, to sstisfy . debt owing to the Southern Pacific.
 Photographic advices from Phoe nix copve" the important information that John Duke had been given sn adverse verdict in his motiop for re- hearing of the contest he instituted against the Arizona Land and lrrigs- ton company. both the register and receiver of the United States land office rendering sn opinion to that effect
 RL Sprole has accepted the call oI the Firs, Baptist church of Tucson and will arrive in that city next Sat- urday.
 An itinerspt c'sirvoyant, stop- ping at Dougiss, was arrested for tho second time one week on charges O being drunk and disorderly, and sen. fenced by Judge Rice to pay fine O $l0 or spsnd ten days in the city jail.
 Conststle Henry Nichols of Mism left with Clarence Merrills and Fr.ni and Alvin Brown, to take them tt Superior to turn them over to the father of the Merrill boy. These srt the three lads who ran sssy from their homes 6: Mess .City and were arrested several days ago at Miami The boys lost two Of their horses iu that city and could not find them The horses were probably sto'en oI they went back toward Mesa City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
La Porte Back
 In Tucson Jail

Stephen La Porte. the slayer of Walter Taylor in 1909. was taken to Tucson from Chicago Sunday and placed Tn the county jail. It develop ed that L. Porte was not arrested iu Chicago, but he became conscious- stricken..snd went 70 the police station and confessed his crime. An under sheriff ot Pima county read the sc- count Of the confession in the Chicago pa pers and wired for instructions from Sheriff Nelson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
Cochise Leads
 in Pioneers

Sometimes, when the public speaks
 |. is with sn enunciation scarcely
 audible; but when the pioneer" the
 ose who held up the torch and
 beckoned on a ioll 'wiug that has
 wrested from savsgery a barren plain
 s veritahle wild rness, and trans
 ormed desert taste into felds of
 golden grain. dutted by orchards Of
 the rarest fruits, vineyards that iefy comparison: the decidious fruits> that rival those of other lsnds and chal-
 lspRe he henispheres of other lands.
 4 ''lcok backward" causes to re- fleet that the "pioneer" should have c place in the history Of ariEona True. there are but few Ismaing of those who builded and consnmsted, bu, the PROTECTOR. ever watcbfu!, gem erous and progressive. would accord credit shere credit is due. And io this connection we are going to stste that Cochise county hss more pio. neers than all other sections oi Ari- sons.
 To illustrate. we have among thcse of record, Nelaon J Riley, who can eubstansiste his claim to being one of the oldest pioneers of Arizona. Uncle Sam voucbes for ell 1hi, contentious; bs was First Sargent. Company E, Eighth Cavalry. operating over the section now comprising Tom bstone. S far back ss 1870; Chie' oochise and Nelson J Riley, . nOn- com missioned o65cer. had many ssnguinsry conflicts Cochiss "quis" and Sergeant Riley is hale and hearty, to recount the episodes of earlier days. R,leys record from 'be U s government shows him to be the pioneer for excellence; be is. comparatively spesking, 6 young man. owning valuable mining ,lsims in the Tombstone miring dis- Erict. and it is not unlikely rbat the pioneer trsil blazer sill, before the bugle call of "out lights," have accu. . competence that is due to | he daring and intrepid who came be. lore and ssid "eome on boys." |
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
Plenty of Work
 for UnempIoyed

About 25 laborers passed through Benson yesterday en route to Fsir- bsnks and Huachuca Siding, where they will be put to work on the rail- road ex.ension. The depot st Fair. hsnks is being moved, which cslls for e good many lab, rers and the work on the Husc.uca Siding extension gives W 'rk to many of the unemploy. ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
Tombstone Bulldog
 Bests Coyote

A fight between a captive coyote snd bulldog was had this afternoon, and tn coyote after putting up fierce fight was bested. The bulldog tri- umpbed, but ~ss bad y cut up by the snspp:ng wild animal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-08
News of the State
 in Condensed Form

at the time of meeting his death.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

velopment in the Neanderthal type lover LOW
cc); indeed, 1,4SO c. is usually accepted as an
average for modern man. The earliest trace ol
the Neanderthal type Of man yet found was dls-
covered in the valley OF the Neckar, son'e s'n
miles above Heidelberg. Only lower
law was found The Heidelberg man had
a massive law One can be absolutely
certain that the head form OF the Heidelberg man
was of the Neanderthal shape. IN the
manner of head fxation Neanderthal man retains
distinct trace of the anthropoid FORM
The earliest trace of the skeleton OF man yet
found in Europe must be assigned to a period
which carries us back many hundred thousands
of years. Yet even at that early date we
find man already evolved, british perhaps in ap.
pearance. savage, no doubt, in his nature-yet
large-brained erect in posture, and in every sense
of the biologist-a man."
OF the type known as Pithecanthropus erectus.
called the missing link" DR.: w. J. sollas IN
Ancient Hunters, says:
CDR Eugene Dubois. who had left Holland for
Java with the avowed intention of finding the
missing link discovered in September, 1891,
moar tooth the wisdom tooth Of Pithecan-
thropus erectus; later the cranial vault or
the skull-cap, was found. The thigh bone
of the left leg was found lying fifty feet away
from the spot where the first tooth was obtained.
but still on the horizon, and finally, in Octo-
Der 1892, another molar tooth. A de-
scription of the remains of Pithecanthropus has
been published by DR.. Dubois. All
agreed that they indicate an amman bearing
close resemblance to men and apes Some
gard Pthecanthropus ape with certain
human characters; others with evident
simian characters; others a connecting
link midway between man and the higher apes
The suggestion has even been made that the re-
mains are those of microcephalic idiot. j.. +.
That which distinguishes from all the beasts
of the field is the power and complexity of his
mind. Thus the chief interest in the
Trni fossil attaches to the skull-cap, or BRAIN
pan this is certainly more simian than
human. The animal has been httingly
designated Pithecanthropus erectus-the ape
man who walked erect"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

material. When the bones were reached 1t was
found that they were in such friable state as 10
necessitate the strata in which they lay pelng
dug up in large lumps and as 1t was OF the
greatest Importance to have them at once placed
in the hands of experts, they were forwarded the
same evening to the Royal College of Surgeons.
London, where they were most carefully and
skilfully examined by Prof Arthur Keith, the con-
servator of the college. During the next week the
strata each side of the place where the skeleton
was found were examined and reported on by Mr..
w. Whitaker, FRS. DR.. J. E. Mari, FRS" and
Mr.. George Slater. FIGS The chalky boulder
clay, under which the bones were lying, covers an
immense area in East Anglia, and Is landmark
In Pleistocene geology It owes its origin to the
ice-sheet associated with the last episode OF the
great Ice Age, and it's antiquity may be gagged
from the fact that since its deposition most OF
our present river valleys have been formed. Be-
fore the chalky boulder clay was laid down there
was apparently sandy land-surface to the north
Of Ipswich, and this land-surface lived the man
whose remains have been found The flint imple-
ments he and his associates made, which were,
no doubt lying on the landsurface before the ad-
vance of the ice, have been found in some abun-
dance in the boulder clay, and at the junction OF
the clay with the glacial sand, and therefore, at
exactly the same horizon the bones themselves
occurred These implements. and those from the
underlying middle-gacial gravel, though very
skilfully made of pre-Palaeothic forms, and
there is doubt that in pre-boulder clay times
the true Palaeolitc stage of culture had not been
reached.
Yet the man who lived in Britain in the inter-
glacial period before the boulder clay was laid
dovn and who u.s. therefore, Of vast and un-
known antiquity, was to all intents and purposes
modern man. He stood about feet 10 inches IN
height; his head was perhaps trihe smaller and
datter than present-day examples but there was
nothing brutal or simian in his appearance
Now. the Neanderthal men whose remains have
been frequently found in caves and rock shelters
in the south Of France and elsewhere, and who
lived in these districts in id-Palaeolithic times
and are therefore. much less ancient than the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

Ipswich man. show distinctly primitive anu sum
what siman characteristics. The lmple1nene
which they made are also of a more simple vpe
than those found in the river-terrace slasos'
which are nevertheless more ancient. Ihereioie'
If We are to Judge of the type of man from the I'M
plements he made, the earlier riverdrft man was
of more advanced type than the later Nlousle.
rian or Neanderthal man. The famous ma az
Galley Hill of portions of a human sKeleton AL
the very ancient 1O0-foot terrace of the Thames
has proved this to be true; for here We have
type of skull which is by no means degraded ana
associated with flint implements which snow an
advanced civilization.
Thus the evidence of the flints and the evidence
of the human bones are in entire agreement;
but the 100-foot terrace Of the Thames at upm'n'
ster in Essex rests upon, and Is therefore less
ancient than, the chalky boulder clay, and under
this boulder clay at Ipswich modern type OF
man has been found! And yet not quite modern
for the Ipswich mans tiba, shin-bone, Is diner
ent in every way from ours and not only ours
but from any which have hitherto been found or
described. This peculiar tibia, which, as Profess
sor Keith says, represents stage IN evolution
and will serve to distinguish the race to which
this man belonged, no doubt associated with
his manner of walking, but at present 1T is i'm
possible to say exactly what this association was.
The finding of modern type of man below the
chalky boulder clay is. as has been suggested, AT
first sight rather puzzling, but the dexterousy
faxed implements which have been found In the
older middle-glacial gravels, and the still much
older detritus bed below the red crag, make the
discovery much more easy to understand The
outstanding fact about this discovery is that even
at such an immensely remote period as that pre-
ceding the deposition of the chalky boulder clay
modern man was already evolved and that to find
the primitive human type we shall have to carry
our Investigations back into still more dim and
distant past
The Neanderthal man of the earlier Ice Age is
the Oldest known Europeon OF this type Prof.
Arthur Keith in ancient Types of Man, says:
I'VE know now that the men who lived IN
Europe during the earlier and greater part of the
Glacial Perod-one estimated to have extended
over a period of from 100000 to 100000 years
were of the Neanderthal type A compari'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. was COM
pletely run down. On advice I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. It
is now more than two years and I have
not had an ache or pain since. I do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. I
think your medicine is grand and I praise
it to all my. neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
fish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor
toms Gap, Kentucky.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(conidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Revenge is sweet.

1.-THE drinks is on me-" said the little
man with the greasy vest. I'm feelin'
good and don't care what happens"
"What'smatter?" said the barkeep.
"Birthday?"
mo" replied the little man. Il
took my wife down to the river to tho
Echo rocks and she's so durn mad
she's speeches.. For the first time In
her life she didn't get in the last
word. Here's to the echo."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.