davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Deal on Valuable
 Land In Mexico

W. R. Allen, lieutenant governor O: Montana, and president of the Mer- chsnts Bank & Trust company, O! Butte. accompanied by Dr. H. P. Car men and Charles E. Miller, both also of Butte the the three representing 6 large lapd syndicate. are m Mexico today looking over the 450,0CO acres of land this side of Nacozari which i. owned by the Wheeler Lsod & Cstle company, with . view to closing . deal for the came.
 The syndicate wh oh is buying the land will continue in the cattle busi- psss. largely increasing the output ss time goes by. The land is very vslu- able from many viewpoints.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
News This7

We offer One Hundred Uollars Re. ward for any case of Cstsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cu.e.
 F J. CHKxEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and oelieve him perfectly honorable in all ,usiness transactions and financially able ,c cary out any obligations made bv his 6rm.
 wAIDIxo, KIxHAx & MARvIx,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottls. Sold h- alf duGEists,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
PEARCE AND GLEASON
PEARCE

The Commonwealth min and mine are running at full blast now. Everything about the property is working as smoothly as could be wished. The prospects for a prosper oys season are very encour- aging.
 Commonwealth, the won derful mine of former days, will make better than it was. 1: will come to the front in a manner that will surprise the mineral world. Merely the prospecting stage has been commenced. c ose and care ful exploitation of the district easily demonstrates that 1t is one of the most highly miner eralized zone: in Arizona and that it will make good is a certainty beyond the perad venture of q doubt. Parties from the south and east are aware of the possibil- .ities of this section and are ar irving every day to take ad- vantage oi the many opportu : mites offered.
 Jack Rogers has returned to good old Arizona from Can ada, his former home, where he has been visiting his parents. Jack could not stay long away from the only Arizona, GLEASON Wm McPherson, Marcus Strausse and Alex McCargo stopped over for a few minutes yesterday on their way to Pearce.
 The Cochise County load force who have suspended operations near forest ranch, are in Gleeson today and will start repairing the Tombstone road tomorrow.
 The four month old scn of MT. and Mrs. All=n ( English died at Pearce last night and will be buried today.
 Homer Clifford and Jack Cowan returned to-day from a three days hunt in the Ora goons. They delighted their friends with the juicy steaks of a big black tail.
 J P Gull and party left this for a. three weeks hunt in the Chiricahua noun tains.
 Officer Gibson has discov i. cred the existence of a burrol '
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
GLEASON GLEANlNGS

R. T. Stone and Frank Whit | motored over to Tombstone yesterday in MT. Stones studebaker Car.
 Ivan Johnson and Leo Hill were here yesterday on a busi- ness visit. Mir. Johnson is Manager of the Schieffelin theatre in Tombstone and has made arrangements to show | here about once a week. He will show in Taylor's Hall be- ginning Monday night. i Yesterday was pay day in 1 Gleeson, and the stores were
 opened until a late hour. Last night about midnight
 a rough house was started in
 a house of ill-fame in the Mex
 ican quarter of the town but
 our ever-watchful officer, Lafe
 Gibson. appeared or the scene
 and restored peace and lodged
 the principals of the fight in jail.
 J. P. Gull and party return ed from their hunting trip in
 the Chiricahua mountains to-
 day. They report good time and having killed all the game they wanted.
 Surprise Development com pany commenced tkcr asses; . r hent work this morning witt a good force.
 , Frank Whit made a fiyins
 trip to Tombstone today afte {, some passengers in MT Stone car. He took the passenger!
 on to the valley.
 Il W. B. Moore lett early thi: ? morning for the Beeby road where he is employed as fore
 man.
 !, The Gila valley is affordine : her full share of fruit and veg etable vendors at present. Al most daily Gleeson is visited byfrom one to eight or ten O these saiesmen in covered wagons.
 Il The county road worker spent the afternoon on the i'm provement of the Tombstone road and will work tomorrow on the Courtland road. They
 expect to leave town and make camp on the Tombstone end as soon as supplies arrive. \ Two of our citizens, both holding responsible positions met at one of the foremost bars last evening. Wine flowed freely and as their spirits rose , their conception of their own importance increased in pro-
 portion. Finally it became known that one party was a Mormon and then a religious
 quarrel ensued. After the fs.ic stunt that followed it was
 necessary to locate the birth marks in order to identify ei- ther party. Let US hope that
 the balm applied by Dr. Brown
 will but them on their feet soon.
 Moral;-Beware of too much booze and religious quaIrels,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
PEARCE PERSONALS
THE COMMONWEALTH

It is with supreme satisfac- ton that many citizens of Pearce and the surrounding country witnessed the first run of the big commonwealth mill yesterday. For the past week. ore from the mines has beer crushed daily, and things gotten in readiness fer the big run. Promptly at 9:5o the engines slowly began moving and the stamps began to drop, everything running smoothly with not a single happening The management had attend ed to every detail before the starting and are pleased with the run. The exact date for
 
 the opening of the mine and mill at full blast, has not been set as yet, but it is thought by = those who are in a position to know that it will be the first of November.
 The big mill is one of the most up to date structures oi this kind in Arizona. Every thing, even to the smallest possible detail is handled and operated by electricity, there by keeping up with the times and eliminating the danger: that naturally are entailed ir an enterprise of this kind. The company has spared neither time nor money to make it one oi the most modern concen trating plants in Arizona, ane in this they have succeeded The power plant is equipped with turbine engines of higf power and capable of produc ing ali the necessary power fol the operation ot the whole system throughout the works even to the mine.
 With the opening of the big mil, the mine directly adjoin- ing the mill will be opened full blast. The mine has been in operation but on a small scale. Ore was already block ed out for the test run, and if said that at present there IS enough ore blocked out in the drifts to run the mill for some time,
 The plan is, however, it is state to keep ahead of the daily capacity of the mlll,
 So upon the opening of the mammoth concentrator the property will be immediately opened up and a full force oi miners put on; thls will mean a greet deal to the old camp, and while not only furnishing employment for a large mum. Der of men, will put Pearce at the head of the producers in this sec. jon. a position that she held for many years when she produced $5o,ooo.ooo in gold from these famous properties. And it is within the bouns of probability to believe that it's future will rival its past performance in the outpu, of the yellow metal.
 Several tanks of oil arrived Srudov
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
STAR BIiL iii.GrsT YtT

sunday night ~ill DO a gala night
at the Star th.ater. Manager Ioaa-
ton announces two big acts, word
has been received that the famous
four Van Sth'ts viii open a four night
engagement sdndhy They hold the
reputation % having one Of the bsat
comedy. musical and singing acts ever
introduced on tho Coast
TholT wardrobe and special seen.
ofy add 10 The making Of grand fca.
ture.
Howard q Escher. who at present
are holding the boards" will intro.
duee nov line Of songs. dances and
comedy The two acts and nov pic.
lures should prove to be a banner"
program.
hr. Houston announces that after
December i7th. vaudeville attractions
will make their appearance only on
Fridny, Saturday and Sunday Of each
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
SAYS THAT COOPERATION IS ucKlnG
lcontlnned from pass u

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
this working TO cross purposes that
has proven detrimentsi.
TO begin With. I believe I can cut
the present expenses OF the associa-
ton In half.
With the exception. possibly OF
Secretary Elder. kno~ personally
more Of the water users than any 9TH
er man connected with the manage
ment OF the association The various
directors are. Of eourse. better sc-
quainted In their own districts. but
no, with the project as a whole. I
believe also that am In q position
to kno~ better than any Of the pres
ent board the conditions on all parts
Of the project"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

lug attendance and interest We
have fDmc seating space yet We On,
ryyt To have a banner moe,inG tonight
and lomofros.
when you stafJ 10 church toalsht
stop aud invite your nslEhbor 10 60
vith you. aud bo sars and tell him
that Rev Hicks ILL preach SUNDAY al
"a a. m aud TIs ., m.
We agc stiii slnE,ns those good Old
hymus ilkc Come Thoa fount Of
Every nirssiuE' aud I've n~sh
Washed Ia tho niood % the tAmb DO
oar fathers and mothers loved those
songs Como ahd bclp %, sing then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

were used with a tasteful effect. Dur
ins the afternoon a dainty onc-ooursc
luncheon was served.
Duncan u. Campbell vas rendered
q surprise party by his nicco, Mrs, J.
y. Elliott. In Hot Ho, springs addi'
tion Saturday night, the occasion be-
ing the birthday anniversary OF Mr..
Campbell In attendance were Judge
and Mrs. George Noland, Mr.. and
Mn. Robert A. johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Gale. Mr. and Mrs Charles
NJ. George. Mr.. and M~. Wesley o.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Don J. Zum-
walt, Miss Maud Baldwin. Jas. Noland
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Elliott The
evening proved highly delightful for
all attending. auction bridge being
played until a late hour. During the
evening Refreshments were served.
Members OF the Leisure Hour Club
we're entertained BY Mrs. Henry Newn-
ham wednesday afternoon. and the
usual eajcyabls afternoon vas spent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
SOX AND GIANTS
PLAY IN JAPAN
INLAND cry ~ rUL -gE>G 10
roDNN's GAME nlrwlI> rwo
.ioBt TEorri>G TEAMS. AM
>No,s,kI TOMORROW
,uitsd Pres. Service

'nitod Press Service
HoSDo. inlARd-s Sea -oi-Japah. Dse
IN. name of this place SQUADS
lise tho ssttlhE for a llkht opera. but
Today Il was tho ssttiHs fof tho GFst
baseball game tha natives ever sau
The GlzRt- white soI roysFs ~cro
booked here foF this afternoon. and
moat u the available seats In tho park
rcfo ag!sd several houu before Ills
mps called PLAY ball
NaEasaki Ia the neat point of Ia.
saalon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
Nostre so Elks

All EIks are requested to meet al
the club rooms at T;ts Sunday even
ing TO march In q body TO attend the
memorial exercises at the opera
house
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
Town Topics
Tho Candy Kid.

The shasta candy parlors have So
sured tho service. % Leslie Price. an
expert candy maker from San Fran.
cisco. who arrived last night TO ae-
eept his new position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

Mining In the United States ls a
gigantic Industry. second only to ssri-
Tleuiturc. employing directly more
than 100000 men and having a
yearly output Of $4,000. .o0O. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

During the coronation Of klng Ed
~ard VII. in 1909. Westminster Ab-
bey was temporarily equipped with
electric lights Again electric lights
~.re used at the coronation Of King
George v. Nov the temporary In.
stAiiAtion has been enlarged and
made permanent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

Three states have been added thus
far during the year TO the number OF
states nov using either the indetsr-
inmate sentence. probation or parole
systems. These are Maine. Nevada
and Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
Xmas at the Square Deal Store

hA. holiday
and att line both for eoatfsa
ton asssft have the LARGEST SNRt
~ tsad n-r As-oHrME>T holiday ras
dolls
market
Games uocaF slsds wsxss Steam EnEn Mechanical Buidsrs
H"unE bores everything quality,
bo>T fAIL To s.I THk PINE STREET
'AH exhibition In the ~indo- AWAY
~ titi Tho values articles holiday
purchases bco~ eos Come
nfat pick aud avoid
hE tho last week Don't the
FONT slight the old Thsy
DO Joyous Very truly yours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

While the horse market has been
affected BY the Inroads OF the auto
the mule market last year was
better than ever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
pown From the Agcscy.

Ray A,hsrton. Who Ia managing
the general merchandise store at the
Agency for Marvin Cross. came down
last night TO appear before the grand
jury az a witness Ia a federal case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

! playins ave hundred. A daint,
luncheon was served and there were
: present Mrs. A. r. Campbell. Mrs,
Thomas Hampton. Mrs X. II, Hall.
Miss Harris, Mrs, c. c, Hosuc. Mrs.
George Hurn. Mrs Maxwell NJ. Long.
Mrs Charles Meldrum. Mrs, Henry
Newman, Mrs q. W. Robertson. Mrs.
Charles l. Robertson. Mrs. II. n
Smith. Mrs. Fred sohailock. Mrs. pcrt
y withroW. Mrs. Earl wh!tlock.
90
Members Of the EWAuna Literary
Society held a social meeting at the
homo Of Mrs Fred Peterson weducs-
day afternoon. there being prcscn,
Mrs Kip Van Ripcr. Mrs John Maehl.
Mrs John Mclean, Mrs. Cecilia Bo-
gardus. Mrs /. l.. TruaN. Mrs. J. =.
Mcclure. Mrs. George c, Chamber
lain. and onc guest, Mrs, Drew. The
afternoon vas devoted 20 nccdlcWork
and an cn!oyablc social chat. and re-
fFeshmcnts we're served By the hoe
tees.
90
Mrs. q. W Robertson entertained /
two tables OF bridge Friday afternoon (
Her guests we're Mrs. Charles l. Rob Z
crtson. Ms Earl whitlcck. Ms. |
Thomas Hampton. Mrs Fred sehai-
lock. Mrs. Rort 4. withrow. Mrs
Charles Meldrum. Mrs. Harry Benson
and Mrs. Orb Campbell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
Too Good 60 lle True.

That's what some people say ~hss
they look at the wiiiis-Johnstone
Furniture eompany's ad In the north.
east corner OF this page. but they
have the goocs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

vas due TO pneumonia.
A a result. Cardinal Gibbons.
Americas most widely known reiiS-
ious exponent. IL dean Of the College
OF Cardinals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

Old papers for starting nrss Ten
cents an srmfui. Come and get
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

LIST of unelaim,d mail natter a,
klamath Fails poatorSc on tho 9Th
day Of psecmbsr. iSi5. and seat to
the division of dead letters on the
.Oth day OF December. tsis.
Anderson. Gus
Bsnnc,t. Tom
Becker. Miss Helen
Brugas. Mathev W t2l
Chandler. Miss Ruby
DonAhue. n. c.
DunniuE. Bob
Edmcs. Mrs
Farrell. Mark
Fisher. "
FrIsbyy. Fred
Grlnth. W o.
Goysr. o.
Hart. Edgar A 0
Hart. Alfred Edgar
Hone. c. l..
KruskeF. Mrs E.F
Msory. Leri
Patrick. Mrs. Jessie
ST Amand. Miss Fiorsnce
safsont. Bill
Slaughter. Nrt. Blanrh
Smith. W. J.
Taylor. Mrs AlmcnA
TattristA. Mrs. y. Z.
wilder. Edgar
Wyatt. Roy
withsrili. Harry l3)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

An acre Of wheat needs co tons Of
water a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
Z month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06
Amevican PreIate Is
Dean of Cardinals
united Prsas Service

ROME. Dec. s.--cardinsi oresiiA.
for many years the oldest cardinal IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-06

the Roman Catholic church. and for
that reason the dean OF the Col
lsss Of Cardinals. died today. Death
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-28
WALL STREET.

New York, July 2S.--In the frs
hour Of today's stock market decd
ed broadening of activity was seen, to
gether with a further advance in
prices. Trading was largely profes
sional and no small part of the rise
resulted from the retirement of the
short interest
With the approach of noon. bust
ness slackened in marked manner, but
without much effect on prices Pan
anna two's were weak, breaking into
new ground on the bid price of 95.
Bonds were steady.
Commission business expanded and
there was further absorption for for
eign account contributing largely to
the markets strong tone. The rise
failed to bring out the supply of
stocks instrumental in the early rise.
This encouraged more buying for the
bull account.
Among the specialties. American
Express lost another five points. de-
clining to AS
The only feature of the later ses
sion was its comparative dullness.
Business fell to the level where it
failed to possess any significance, but
prices showed little tendency to yield
even when moderate pressure was
against certain issues.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-28
POTATO CROP
THREATENED BY
tMOTH PEST

Washington, D. c., July 2S.--Warn-
ings against pest that threatens
every dinner table in the land was
issued today by the department of ag-
riculture, against the potato moth.
which is working havoc with the crop
in numerous parts of the country and
whose ravages threaten to prevent
the planting of the vegetable in many
places of the winter supply. The pest
especially Is prevalent in California
and Texas, the department reports.
and through shipments of early pota-
toes it is introduced broadcast through.
out the nation.
Experts of the bureau of entomology
urge potato growers to look carefully
over the potatoes they dig and destroy
every potato and vine that shows the
slightest signs of the moth. Special
attention, they add, should be given
to seed potatoes. Fumigation with
carbon bisulphide is recommended.
The scientists utter warning
against careless methods in planting
and harvesting potatoes and declare,
unless protective and defensive meas.
ures are adopted at once there will be
a serious reduction of the potato crop"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-28
FEUO CAUSES
q KILLING IN
CHICAGO SUBURB

I Chicago, July 2S.-A feud which be
gan ten years ago and which is said
| to have been marked by several pre-
vious homicides, claimed another vic
tim today in Michael Orsno, at Blue
Island, suburb Orsino was shot by
Michael Biossa and John Sineca as he
jumped from window to escape
policemen who had broken open the
door of his room to arrest him on a
charge OF shooting at Michael Costello
several months ago,
Biossa and SineCa friends of Costel,
10, lay in wait for OrsinO and as he
jumped from the window they shot
him four times i'll the neck and back
causing instant death. The slayers
were arrested soon afterWard, and the
Blue Island police say, confessed the
shooting Michael Costello whom Or
sino is accused of trying tc kill, but
who escaped because his assailant's
aim was bad, is said to have killed a
brother OF Orsino's a year ago. Or.
sino is survived by widow and six
children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-28
EARL ROGERS MAY
DEFEND CAMINETTI

Los Angeles, July 2S.-Earl Rogers
who was chief counsel to Clarence
barrow in the latter's court appear
alce here, has practically been re
tanned as chief counsel for the de
Tense of Drew Caminetti and Maury
!. Diggs, who early this year eloped
f ON Sacramento to Reno, New. with
Miss Lola Norris and Miss Marsha
Warrington, high school girls.
The retention of Rogers in this
case promises bitter contest of a
matter which has become Of nation
wide Importance. He declared that II
tie finally goes into the case it will be
even more vigorously defended than
were the famous graft prosecutions in
san Francisco
Caminetti and Riggs were charged
with violation of the federal anti
white slave law. 1t was a recent
order by Attorney General Mercy
rolds to postpone the case that pre-.
cpitated the resignation OF United
States District Attorney McNabb, Of
San Francisco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-28
S. P. OPERATIVES
VOTE ON STRIKE
PROPOSITION

San Francisco, Calf, July IS
Whether or not a strike shall be de-
clared against the Southern Pacific
company by the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen and the Order of Rail
road Conductors, is being decided here
today by a canvass of the strike vote
completed last week, from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Canadian boundary
The result probably will not be known
for 2S hours.
The question at issue is whether
shall receive equal rating, pay and
suburban trainmen and conductors
promotion with main line employees.
The company wishes to segregate its
electric lines, and the men maintain
that to do so would put them at dis
by depriving one class of
of the power of support of
their consolidated orders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-28
| MRS. PANKHURST
AUCTIONS Her
PRISON LICENSE

| London, July 2S.---Mrs. Emmelint
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
Ileader, made dramatic appearance
this afternoon on the stage of the
music hall where the militants hold
their weekly meetings.
She was seated in an invalid chair
land was wrapped in shawls. She look.
led wan and pale and several nurses
were in attendance.
The appearance of the militant lead
er was the signal for great display
Of enthusiasm. Her stay was very
brief and she was afterward carried
back to the taxicab in which she had
arrived without being molested by the
police.
Mrs. Pankhurst addressed a few
words to the meeting, assuring her au.
dience that victory for the cause was
approaching. She then put her prison
license up at auction. Bids were
forthcoming from all parts of the
house and it was finally knocked down
for $500. Miss Annie Kennedy was
re-arrested outside the hall after
desperate struggle. Mounted police
had been summoned to dispense the
suffragette sympathizers, who fiercely
attacked the police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-28

taken steps for the relief of Mr.. Nc.
l'onald, but that no report had been
received since the embassy at Mex
leo City and the consulate at Chihua'
lua had been instructed to act in Nc
Donald's behalf.
Asks Removal of Consul.
Representative Smith, OF Texas,
asked Secretary Bryan to remove Con
sui Edwards. at Juarez. because of his
refusal to allow a party of so Ameri.
cans to go to the relief of refugees
al MADEIRA.
A telegram received by Representa-.
tive Smith today said that the MADEIRA
refugees were in momentary peril.
There are So Americans there, 81 of
whom are women and children. The
telegram charged that Consul Ed
wards had not properly represented
The situation to the state department.
Representative Smith reported that
80 railroad bridges on the railroad
line between MADEIRA and Ell Paso
have been burned or dynamited ana
bandits have threatened to kill any
persons attempting to repair the line.
He also urged Secretary Bryan to EN-.
largo all shipments of arms to Mexico
or allow both Mexican factions to Sc
cure American guns.
Representative Smith said that the
secretary gave him no information as
T.. what the United States proposed
to do