davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
The Iron Horse

from the east and from the west. with projected branches to the port of San Diego in Southern California. and 10 Guaymas in Mexico. or the Gulf of California, an iron finger that the United States IS already placing on another corner of old Mexico, linking and chaining the east and west with with fresh bands. and opening new and vas, fields of speculation and out growth for the enterprise Jf the Ma ton.
 Tombstone will grow. Nearer to SO- nora than Tucson by seventy five miles, it, or Charleston on the San Pedro. where the mills are situated, is bound to receive DOT ion of the Sonora tIade now worth to Tucson from Sl.5DO. . 900 to g, ,OO0. 900 annually to say mo- thing of local requirements and that oi surrounding mining districts.
 Still, Tombstone IS not very at tractive place. either in name or ap pearence The City Fathers can soon amend the name; but it is windy ana dusty, scantly supplied with water with no trees to break the landscape, and it wouldn't attract the p ainter or artist. except from the very absence of such advantages; yet will probable be found healthy, the zephyrs not so strong as those of -Washoe. and good mines and appropriate positions will build a town more quickly than sylvan scenes. The mines around, too. are not on the surface very attractive. even to the p=ospector The mineral outcrop generally is poor and dubious looking but few feet of sinking on doubtful iocat ions
 Nave Developed Rich Ores surprising in quantity and quality. So
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
Hunting Good

Hunters are having good sport these days, as there are plenty of rabbits. doves and whitewings to engage their attention Whitewings are more plen- tiful on the San Pedro river this year than ever before Two local hunt rs on Monday bagged over fifty in a short while Parties coming over from Will ccx state that the aIkah lake has hun dreds of ducks ou it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
DOOeiasITEs DOING TIME
 IN ain TOMBSTONE

Two week. IS a long long ,.rc 70 serve ,aur -.urt-, whether it he ufth q g,.n ar 4 vote on jury. sad Gecst as he is familiarity called in his home to~ nf Douglas but wao responded to the ..me af fl Cersfeasn'n when hy wss sworr in on the special Nenire which reported ia the Superior Court vest rday "CerSt" is a new one on ,ury service. but h- started out well as he was drawn on the frs jury and one that brough' in verdict ui not guilty III the case That he is some what cf "prober" was evident from the questions he ,ked during the trial, infs-J, "Gerst is a regular 'Show.me boy
 tnorher Dougla,iic who is 'doing tu, on the panel is the Hon Albert Stacy Mir. Stacy on arrival from the S.a,lttr City immediately held con ference with mi, horor. Judge Lock- wood The conference did not last long. for just before the converting of court MT Stacy was seen coming from lhe chambers with face as long a rub ber hio-boot MT Stacy is a member of 'hr CochiSe County bar. and told Judge Lockwood he thought it would be -,ta 1lishing a bad precedent 60 have m .uber of the bar on the panel. whereupcn Judge Lock wood said All righ-. Albert. we have few bootleggers to |" ried and I will appoint you coun- sel ibr the defendants" MT. Stacy. in repI.. said. Your honor. I guess. on secmnd thought it would be of value to have legal light on the panel. so you may pit my name in the box "
 Ta.- l. one other member of the p:cs-n; panel from Douglas who is es- | peci,.l interesting; not because 'tis he 1 but because 'tis his brothers substi- tutr l Q. be 1t known that when Percy ! Bow den. the real old Nick Carter on th~ rry-server staff of Sheriff Harry Wh,ci,r. landed in Douglas last week among hc first victims hy picked was harry Naiishcr. But Harry. knowing he would undoubtedly be met at Ihe tr.tlI. on arrival by brass band and tha' the Tomhsronites wou,d shower him w,sh bauquets and other attentions owing O his fine work i'll the past OH county seat removal. he actually traded his lrc ther of for himself. In fact, he told Percy. did not raise my brother to be soldier. but will let him act as m .u',stituIe on the jury" and SO in sta of Harry We have Joe. As Ioe. lett Douglas Harry bade him d fearful
 adlos" and sad. When you come bacl. Joe, get little chip off ,hc cor ner o, the court house want to see II just a reminder of the fact that even ii d. fail. did my d-st." Io<, sa,S l ,mDSlone iS sure a conner" ." and addri When l go back. if ind Harry sufiI -iC ntly recovered I am going to sus- gest d branch store up here"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22

with browa stone fronts. s:e durable and intend 10 be permanent
 We leave the town. and start of to vis,t the principal neighhorinE mines on foai. tor they aye near hV. di=tant from a quarter to tive m'lez So much de,a,! has besu already beer -,ve- :n relation to these ui,res tha. ,~g re- mark shall he bnei
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
ANTELOPE BRIDGE
 OPEN TO TRAVEL

YUMA, Aug i1-The new concrete state and county cridge across the C. ila river at antelope hill is open for travel
 The approaches have been completed and automobiles and teams are using the bridge The approaches are not in good condition but will he improved rapidly Several cars have arrived in Yuma which used the bridge and new route south of the river All of the travel will go this way in a short time
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
The Touqh-kut

iS nearest to the town. and Is >IIuatcd in lime formation. or cappius. near it's junction with the p"rphvri'i helt. Shafts, drifts. and cuts are being made on various portions of he claim. expo sing ore bodies of various sizes. charac- ter, and values Mostly rhc ores are rich. and frce-mil.ing in character A weeks careful study anG eNpinTation would not be more than sufficient to carefully and properly examine and in vestigste this property hear. how ever. many statements that IS develop ing finely. and giving great promise oi being rich and very prductive. in which opinion my brief examinatio leads me to concur
 We visit the Contention The steam hois,lng works arc actually A, work Ore is being freely turned out. This ming is in porphyry. is developing large bodies O! high-grade ore, and. a, soon as its mill starts. will undoubtedly turn out heavy stream of bullion
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
.PEARCE PROTESTS
 AGAINST POWDER RATES

PHI HOENIX. Aug. I6-A protest that t..e rate of blasting pow der and dynA- nit from Grant. Cal. to PParce iS eN- crsSive has been reczived by the cooperation commission. The rate to Pearce IS S2.O7 F per 100 ih While to Globe. li2 miles further. the rate IS Sl- 9G The matter oi a reduction ha been taken up with the railroad companiSS parties to the rate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
Low Type of Immortality

When daylight comes we Bote the city more particularly. Adobe build ings are going up in every direction, stocks of goods are arriving. nice look ing stores are being htted-up The newspaper office, the Nugget. is here already. publishing a lively paper. Thsre are two drug stores. three or four physicians. several iawyers. and more people coming. and it looks as il
 they were coming to stay. for the i'm provements. though not of marble or
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
Keno

Is . siifing atmosphere of stoveheat. un~ashed humanity. whiskey fumes, and cloud of tobacco smpke, m the midst of the crowd. is soon sufficiently satisfying to induce retreat. and the sweet air of heaven on emerging IS so refreshing that il sets person wond ering where the fun comes in 10 induce men to work like horses only to spend their money in such places. as so ma ny foolish. hard working. yet honest mean ing miners do The genuine, typical miner Is honest, Gpen-hearied. strong. fearless and brave, as d class. me specimens ol manhood. fuli oi enter prises. and with a heart that rapidly sympathizes with the sorrows of others. and a hand equally free 10 relieve. But all miners are rot such. Reckless, de bauched. and depraved men are among them, with instincts utterly low and debased and the less people have to do with such men the better They float ou the waves. and. when they be- come too well known in one camp, they move to another, and are the sticks, stta%s and scum born onward by the ris'n humaa tide.
 An illum mated sigm marked
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
Visited Friends

MT. and Mrs D. B. Hutehins spent Monday in Tombstone, the guests of Mrs. Ed Nevins. returning home yes- terday
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
DOINGS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF C0CHISE COUNTY
 MONDAY

Following is the special yeniFe which reported m court this morning.
 Ed Riggs E. F. Brennan
 H A. Gerstenkorn Joseph Downs
 Wm. Fitzgerald Jos, Calisher
 las. A. Durkin Roy Lockie
 Albert Stacy Thos. P Dola Today a civil case was on trial and the jury selected to try the case before the noon recess. It is a dispute over some property and expected to conclude this evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
The Great lucky-Cuss.

the Grand Central, the Rattlesnake. recently bonded for s7O.OOO. and pro- missing adjoining properties. such as the Bunker Hill and others. receive share of our investigations and we hs- ten quietly 10 the remarks of mining spectators and experts. all prunoun. c,ng favorably on the future of this district; and those who have travelled speaking III terms of more or less com mendation of other mining districts. now beginning to attract attention. Said one gentleman to another who re- presents the Contention Mine and Mill What do you think will be the out put of bullion of the ;hree mills in your district. when they get started, Do you think il will be S2nO G0e nr per haps quarter Dl million per mouth.
 The party addressed quietly replied T don't know what the other mills do, but we expect ourselves to turn out s2OO. GOO per month"
 What the facts of the future will b. time must determine. but great eXpec- tations are confidently induIged in; and allowing ample margins or over sauguine calculations. there IS a subs tratum os facts already sufficiently evi- dent to make the outlook interesting, almost exciting. in its possibilities, not only for this district. but for Arizona generally. and the southeastern portion more particularly. Rapid development, discoveries, aud improvements, are be ing made, and there is speedy onward advance into the hitherto almost terra incogn ita of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-22
Nave Developed Rich Ores

surprising in quantity and quality.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-20

can Agricultural and Chemical
Company.
Mrs. j. B. Hunt and her two
interesting children returned home
after an extended visit with her
parents in Wilmington, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Glover of
Lakeland are enjoying a delight
full visit at the home Of their dau-
ghter, Mrs. H. d. Corbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Bartlett and
family, who have been wintering
at Boca Grande left for their
home in Jackson, Mick.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Kuhl
Tuesday and left a bouncing eight
pound baby girl.
The British freight steamer of
400 net tons Asuncion De Lar
rinaga Of Liverpool, England, left
the docks at South Boca Grande
this morning with a cargo of phos-
phate destined to Cork, Ireland.
The steamer will first make port
at Galveston, Tex, and will then
proceed direct to cork.
Constable John Barnhill re-
turned Friday from Tampa with
George Jackson and Mann Green,
two of the negros alleged to have
been implicated in the burglary of
more than $1,000 worth of jewelry
watches, field glasses, razors and
other personal effects, the proper
ty of Mr.. M. A. Rhymes, a promi-
nent citizen of this section.
Dave Preistly, another negro,
has been arrested by Constable
Barnhill, this arrest having been
made on information received
from the two blacks already ar
rested. The prisoners arrested
have confessed and have implicat-
ed fourth negro whom the con-
stable expects to have under ar
rest shortly. A great portion of
the stolen property has been re-
covered. BEACON.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-20
NEIGHBORIN6
TOWNS
Boca Grande

Boca Grande, May 17-G. A.
Taylor, prominent citizen of Sc
neca, S. c., is visiting here.
Miss Lillian Stifier, who has
been the popular assistant to Post
master Kelly for the past twelve
months, has returned to her home
in Terra Haute, Ind.
Miss Honey Grigsby has accept
ed a position in the general mana
gers office of the c. III. &. n. rail
way.
Burdatt Loomis, jr., is in Boston,
Mass, combining business with
pleasure. At meeting Of the di-
rectOrs of the C. III. & n. railway
held in New York city on the 8th
instant Mr.. Loomis tentative ap-
pointment as general manager of
the road was confirmed and he
was also elected second vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Loomis is now general
manager of the following compa-
mics: Pierce Phosphate CO., c. H.
4. N. railway, Boca Grande Land
CO., Boca Grande Terminal Co.,
and the Florida Townsite Co. The
annual pay roll of these various
Enterprises exceeds one million
dollars per annum and are all sub
sidiary companies of the Ameri-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-20
some but this is the first thorough

some but this is the first thorough
picking and promises to be a fine
one.
Miller has shipped over $50
crates from this station but has
sent some to the packing house in
town. Windham has been ship
ping fine peppers, but selling to-
matoes to town packers.
Stakes are set for the convent
ence of bidders for the grading
and grubbing of the Acline loop
in Division No. 2 of the Road
District specifications and much
satisfaction is expressed at several
of the features that Commissioner
Written embodied in the specif-
cations for this portion of the
proposed road.-REPORTER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-20
Woodrow

Woodrow, May 17--One week
from this issue of the Herald we
are looking for some bunch arou-
nd Woodrow. The May picnic
will be held on Friday, May 28th,
close to the residence of j. T..
Dingley, on the creek near Wood
row. Shipments of truck from
this neighborhood have not ceased
by long ways, but we simply
cannot wait longer for our May
picnic or it will be June affair
and, as some of our young ladies
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-20

The wind storm on Wednesday
night e last week was severe on
come people who were attending
prayer meeting at the local CHI
ches. Some FASTENED home when
the wind arose but they sustained
a drenching in the down-pour that
followed
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-20
Acline

Acline, May 17-Much regret
has been felt at the word received
| by Mr.. r. S. Windham from Mrs.
w. r. Sine that her husband, DR..
Sine, had passed away on Satur-
day May LIST. DR.. Sine, after his
return to New York from his trip
of inspection of the property
which he owned on Pineapple riv-
er, which included the old picnic
ground at the old bridge, sent
word that he was about to under
go an operation. Later word was
received from Mrs. Sine that the
operation had been successful and
the doctor would be out in two
weeks. The next heard was the
news of his unexpected end. Ev-
cry one who met DR.. Sine when he
was here was much attracted by
his hearty manner and friendli-
ness, and expressions of sympathy
are extended to Mrs. Sine.
May fourteenth was the twenty
fifth anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey Miller
and some of the ladies surprised
Mrs. Miller quite informally and
extended their wishes that Mr..
and Mrs. Miller may be spared to
celebrate even to their fiftieth an
niversary on the banks Of Alliga-
tor creek. The afternoon was
passed in a very jolly manner and
Mrs. Miller served cake and Ro-
selle punch which was a novelty
to all present.
Rev. Sistrunk pastor of the
Methodist church in Punta Gorda
preached for the Acline Sunday
school on Sunday before last and
this attention on his part was
much appreciated by the people
here.
The Gibson family have remov-
ed to Waverly where Mr.. Gibson
is employed at the lumber mill.
Much regret is expressed Mt the
leaving of Misses Laura and
Velma.
County Superintendent of Edu-
cation Buckley paid his promised
visit to the Acline School last
Wednesday and put the scholars
their intellectual PAGES so
that with his promise to return be-
fore school closes the pupils have
a new ambition to wake them to
greater exertion to make good |
records. On. his next visit Mr..
proposes to meet as many
of the patrons of the school as
possible and discuss the future of
the school with the idea of in.
creasing its efficiency next year,
Arrangements are being made |
by Miss Waterson to hold closing !
exercises for the school out of !
doors and follow the program |
with a picnic in which parents and
pupils may join.
Tomato pickings have been fair
.y good and this week G. f. Ed |
will get a big picking
from five Of the prettiest acres of |
a tomato field anywhere around |
here. He has already shipped !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
NEUTRALS N AID
BELGIUM, SAYS GREY

London. March g. Cg:o5 D.. nj
'u1loss neutral nations are prepared
60 assist Ia throwing the Germans out
OF Belgium, no suggestions from them
In the matter of preventing the
further devastation OF thnt country.
are wanted. said Sir Edward GREY.
the foreign secretary, In the house of
comm ms today.
The foreign sccretary's statement
made IN response to an Inquiry
from Frederick ". 1Owctt, whether
the government WIS willing To in
Nitc suggestion from neutrnis with a
view 10 avoiding the further devusta-
ton of Belgium By the great powers
which are contcnding Tor its mastery.
THE only solution of this question '
Sir Edward continued. us the cvacua-
ton of Bclgian territory by German
troops, The restoration of her indie
pcndencc and rcunratiun for the
wrong done her. Unless neutral DOW
ors are prepared TO assist In securing
that solution. I don't see what could
be- gained hy the course suggested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
ONLY FOURTEEN OUT
OF III WEST VIRGINIA
MINERS FOR

Hinton. w Va, March ts-The
number Of Deaths resulting from the
explosion last Tuesday In the Layland
mine ON Quinnimont mountain re-
manned unknown at noon today only
fourteen bodies had been brought to
the surface but rumors that half "a
dozen more dead had peen found
spread among the scores Of anxious
friends and relatives who locked
about the mouth Of the mine.
There was stiil much confusion as
10 the number OF men who entered
Tuesday morning. The company
made known the names ~ III em-
pioyed in the workings affected.
Whether an were al WORK when the
explosion occurred officers Of the
company were unable Co say. hut the
opinion prevailed that perhaps TWEEN
" escaped.
Little hope vas entertained that
any Of tho buried men were stu
alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONST|PATED!
LOOK At TONGUE


No matter what alls your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should at
ways be the nrat treatment given.
n your little n IL cut-of-soris.
half sick. isn't resting. eating and act
lng nasurally-iook. Mother, see "
tongue Is coated. This In a sure sisn
that It's little stomach. liver and bow
els ore cloEged with waste. When
cross. irritable, feverish. stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach-ache,
diRrrhoea. sore throat full OF cold.
give a teaspoonfui OF california
syrup OF Figs" ana In a few hours
ali the conrtipoted poison. undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
OF Its little bowels without grlping.
and you have a well. playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative because
II never fails TO cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Fun directions for
babies, children of an ages and for
grown-ups printed N a bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask FOUR druggist for a 50-cent bottle
OF california syrup OF Figs then
see hat II is made by the California
Fig syrup Company"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
LIFE COMPANIES WOULD
RETURN TO TEXAS

Austin, Tex, March f-Governor
James T.. Ferguson announced today
that the lie insurance companies
which withdrew from Texas In 1907
have agreed TO return under certain
conditions. These conditions are that
the companies will invest about saN r,
600, goo In Texas within the next i've
years and pay last Years taxes OF
about $4,000. provided the lcgisla-
ture amends the Robertson law, the
cause OF their departure.
The Robertson law amendments
proposed are repeal 81 requirements
that the companies invest IS peg cent
OF their reserves on Texas businss In
Texas. repeal OF penalties agains'
companies which Withdrew, and es-
adjustment ct q guaranteed "a which
decreases as the company's invest
ments In Texas Increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
COCKTAILS ADVANCED
FOR WORK DONE
At PANAMA
Other Officers Who
Worked With Goethals Were
Also Promoted and Thanked
by Congress.

Washington. March i.-Colonel
George W. Goethals was nominated
today To be q major general In ecog-
milton Of his services in building the
Panama canal
-Four other nominations for promo
lions OF officers associated with
Colonel Goethals were presented az
the same time and an we're iufme-
diateiy confirmed In an open session
OF the senate, an unusual proceeding
The other nominations were; Brigu-
der General William G. Gorgas, TO
be major gcneral medical depart
ment; Colonel II r. Hodges and
Lieutenant Colonel William l.. Sibert,
to be briRadier generals of the line;
Commander ~. ". Rousseau. l.. :. ~,
to be rear admiral.
The bill providing for the promo
tlons extends the thanks OF congress
TO the officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
NEW YORK ANARCHISTS
HAVE BEEN INDICTED

New York, March Frank Ab-
arno and Charles Carbone, the an
archists accused OF plotting a dyna-
mite war aRninst churches and men
OF wealth. were Indicted by a grand
jury today. charged with placing a
lighted bomb In a public place In yio-
lation Of the penal code. The two
men were arrested yesterday after
the police had foiled an attempt to
explode two bombs In 81. Patrick's
cathedral.
Emilio Poiigani. the young detect
i've. who under the name OF Frank
Baido was taken into the confidence
Of the anarchists, vas the principal
witness summoned before the grand
jury.
The existence Of many plots on
which the police have been working
was made known today In a state
ment By Arthur Woods. police com
missioner, In commenting on the IN
diotment by the grand jury Of Frank
AbarnO and Charles Csrbone. charged
with attempting to explode a oomb In
81. Pntrick's cathedral on Tuesday.
Justification FOR placing the bomb
IN 81. Patrick's waE summed up by
Abarno with the brief statement that
1--WE wanted to put a bomb In some
rich neiRhborhood 50 that the rich
would understand the sorrows OF the
poor
u plead guilty 10 the act Abarno
said when asked 10 plead. hut ! did
not mean 10 do any harm. was
there, but Il was all the idea Of this
other man.'' referring TO Amedeo
Poignant. the patrolman. CarDone
entered a plea 81 not guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-04
MISSING GIRLS
BODY IS FOUND
LYING IN BUSHES

New Haven. Conn, March THE
body az Lillian May Cook, a clerk in
a local factory. who disappeared =
week ago. was found among bushes
on top of West Rock late this after
noon. Tho girls father. Frank cook.
told the New YORK police today that
he had Identified as the same man
james Dudley at Brooklyn. at
whose home Miss Cook worked for
mcrly us q nurse. and NirgInius Mayo
" New Haven, Who later employed
Lillian In his office.
Mr.. Cook made this announcement
after returning TO New York from
New Haven. Ho said that MAYO add
mitted 10 him there that b., ana Dud-
ley were the same person Mayo has
offered $500 reward tor Information
leading To the discovery OF Miss Cook.
dead or alive.