davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26

AN ACT to amend section thirteen Of chapter
one hundred and overweight OF the Revised
Statutes Of this state, i'll relation to Lotteries.
Section thirteen Of chapter one-hnndred and
twenty-e ght Of the revised statutes Of this
state is hereby amended by adding after the
second word In the hrst line, the words
policy, policy lottery, policy shop and ny
striking out the words land declared i
nuisance" in the fourth line Of said section.
and by adding the words writing, printing
after the word making" in the 18th line Of
said section, and by adding after lhe word
THEREIN" In the eighth line the words slip,
bill, token or other device purporting OF de-
signed to guarantee or assure to any person or
to entitle any person to a chance OF drawing
or obtaining any prize or thing OF value to be
policy shop, scheme or device Of chance Of
whatever name or description, and by striking
out the words zone hundred" In the thirteenth
line of said section and inserting the word
ten and by adding the word Complaint
after the word "by" in the fourteenth line,
and BY, adding the following words At the end
issuing or delivery Of any ticket, paper, doc
ument Or material representing or purporting
to represent the existence Of or an interest ia
lottery, policy lottery, game or hazard, shall be
prima faeie evidence Of the existence, location
and drawing of such lottery policy lottery game
Of hazard, and the issuing or delivery Of
shall be priIna facie evidence of value received
therefor by the person or persons, company
or corporation who issues or delivers or
knowingly aids or abets In the issuing or de-
uvering Of such paper, ticket, document
material SO that said section as so amended,
shall read as follows
SECT. l. Every lottery, policy, policy lottery.
policy shop, scheme or device Of chance, OF
whatever name or description, whether at fairs
orpublic gatherings, or elsewhere, and whether
in the interests Of Churches, benevolent objects,
or otherwise, is prohibited; and whoever is
concerned therein directly or indirectly, by
chasing. receiving, selling, offering for sale,
giving away, disposing Of. or having in posses
sion with Intent to sell dispose of, any
slip, bill, token or, other device purporting or
designed to guarantee or assure to any person
or 70 entitle any person to . chance OF drawing
Or obtaining any prize or thing Of value to be
drawn. - any lottery. policy. policy lottarY
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
WOMEN.

A GODDESS woman is a monstreus woman.
 MES living without women. by them selves. become savage and sinful.
 TIE foundation Of our national char acter is laid by the mothers of the na- ton.
 WE cannot talk of superiority among spheres and duties that are alike essen tial.
 MANY a woman does the work of her life without being seen or noticed by the world.
 TIE world knows nothing, or does not think. of the fears, the pains, and he anxietics inseparable from the mothers office.
 So SWEET and so natural thing is piety among women tl.at men have come to regard woman without it as atrange, if not unhealthy.-J. G. Hol- and
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

A very erroneous idea seems to pre- vail in mining camps in regard to the provisions of the new mining law in reference to recording affidsvits of assessment. We have been informed repeatedly that the law is construed to mean miners are compelled to record their affidavit of assessment. A peru sal of tbs law itself should settle this question. It says that "witbin three months after the expiration of the period of time fixed for the perform ance of annual labor" such an idavit may be made and recorded, and the advantages offered to the claimant by doing this ls set forth in the next sec ton of the law. No place does It say it must be done, however, but the whole matter is left open for the claimant to decide whether he wants to go to the expense and reclize the advantages or whether he is willing to take chances without recording.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

Cochise county's deposits of copper are beginning to attract the attention of outside mining men and investors. Up to the present time the develop mont of copper properties in this county, outside of the great Copper Queen at Bisbee, has been almost en- tirely neglected, but this will not re-
 main % much longer, ss the fact has been established that this county poe sesses . large number of extensive copper leads of unusual richness. Iasxe copper mining companies are slrsady negotiating for the control and purchase of some of these properties, and it will not be very long before there will bs . boom in copper mining in Cochise county, thus offsetting in . sosasurs the depression existiDS in ths silvss mining industry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
CURES BLINDlAND HALT.
Santa Teresa's Wonderful Gu
 ratlye Power.

santa lereeA mas arrived At oAn Jose, near Solomon vile, and the Bull letin says: Santa Terasa, about whom 60 much has been written during the past two years. owing 10 her profession of unlimited skill in dealing with all manner oi disease by her power of magnetism, has wisely concluded 10 make Graham county her future home and has created no no little interest among the Mexicans who reside at San Jose, where she arrived last Fri day evening. She cane overland from Nogales, accompanied by several rel atives and friends, and was met sev- eral miles from San Jose by quite number of citizens and escorted into town. where she was accorded an ova- ton in which the entire town took part.
 Santa Teresa di-likes the appellation Santa" and make no pretentions of being saint, although she was ban ished from Mexico some three years ago because of the excitement she created among the Yaqui Indians who worshiped her as such. She came ecIos, the line to Nogsles where she has since lived and has been vi.- ited by hundreds of Mexicans from
  every section of Arizona who had faith in her mysterious power Of restoring health,
 On Tuesday Bulletin representa- tive, accompanied by Pedro Mechilans AS interpreter, called at the ranch where Teresa is s, present sta, ing, and was granted an interview:
 Il was born in the state of Sinsloa, Old Mexico, at a place called Santa Ana, twenty-three years ago. and at the age oi sixteen 1 weut 10 live with my sister in the state of Sonors, and from that time on l have been known as Teresa Cabora.' IL while staying there that l frs. realized that pos sessed great magnetic power and had control over persons with whom l came in cou,act. ] do not claim 10 have any supernatural power, bu, l have the wonderful will power and magnetism strong enough to cure any and all dlseases'"
 Miss Teresa Urea is very good look ing young lady, about ilve feet seven inchs. high, rather slender, with large black eyes and an abundance of hair. She Was dresstd in plain calico dress with the usual Mexican shawl thrown across her shou.ders. In speaking she grows quite animated aud makes her gestures in explaining a point quite energetic.
 The yard was filled with wagons and as we rode back to town the road was lined with th' m carrying the injured and diseased MexicaLs to her. The place is crowd. d every day win the blind, lame and sick people from the surrounding country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

All of this western country is noted for the transparency of its atmosphere. IL is 30 pure that person Of ordinary vision is able to see the high peaks oi mountairs 100 miles away withou, the aid of 6 glass. This may seem in- credulous 10 persons living in heavy murcy atmosphere. but it is neverthe- less true. And another fac. is selfevi- dent-sound will travel g greater dis tance here than in slmos. any other climate; the sound of the whistle on the engine can be distinctly heard in Tombstone from the railroad at Fairbank, adistsnce of ten miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
WHEN TIE CHILL MIsTs oy THE

 WHEN ThE CHILL MIsTs oy THE
 MORNING
 Hang like pail over the surface of the earth, 1t will be well for you before venturing into the raw vsporous air charged. perhaps, with the seeds oi rheumatic twiDges, to take wineglass ful of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters- and thus shield yourself from stmos, herIc influences threatening to hesl h It is the disregard of the earlier indi- cations of i'll health which leads to the establishment of all sorts of malsdies on a chronic basis. Moreover, there are certain disorders incident to the season, such as malsrisl and rhumtaism against which it is always desirable to fortify the system after exposure to the conditions whicd produce them. Cold. damp and miasma are surely counterscted by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. After you have in cured risk from these influences. . wineglass!ul or two of Hostetter's Stomachi Bitters directly afterward should be swallowed. For maleris, dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney snh bladder trouble, nervousness and debr illty it is the most deservedly popula- of remidies and preventives. A wine- glassful before meals promotes sppe- Ita
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

The fact that every man and boy in the Picacho mining district has been put to work within the past ten days in either the placers or On the lodges is strong evidence Of the growing pros psrity of that country. The Sentinel says not an able bodied man in the camp is idle. Three of the boys en- ployed on the Buena Vista mine at the Miner camp, above the Potholes, cleaned up $40 lsst week from a two days run in an arastrs on ore from a small vein recently discovered by them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
TWENTY-FIVE
Reasons Why Cochise County Is Destined to
 Prosper.

It has the finest Climate Of any spot on the Pacific Coast.
 As health resort it cannot te ex- c,ll,d.
 Because it is on the cOntin n,al di- vile between san Francisco aud New Orleans.
 The nights are alsays cool. TLere wers hut three nights duiing las' summer tina, the thermometer did not go below 70 degeres.
 Ther. are thousands of acres oi lsnd that can he had for nothing.
 It is the finest fruIt country on the American continent. All varieties of fruit and berries grow to perfection.
 Four differen, lines of railroads arm located within its borders.
 It's mountain ranges are vast store houses of the precious metsls.
 IL has produced more bullion tha all tLe other counties put together.
 Its rain fall is always certain and is abou. equally divided between the winter and summer months. Its public school system is perfect and its funds are ample for all pur- poses.
 It is on the border line between Mexico and the United States and the trade between the two countries is large and increasing. It is the only county in the terri tory that has extensive turquols fields. It's mountain ranges are timbered with pine and juniper which makes excellent timber. There is an abundance of water in the mountain streams all of the year
 It has three valleys traversipg it's entire length which are from 20 to 50 miles wide.
 The wage worker receive. 0 f.ir compensation for his labor, and for tune awaits those who will work for themselves. No other section of the United States offers so many inducements to those who will come here prepared to work.
 It i. still in its infancy as mining stockraising or farming country. The extensive coal fields just below the line in Sonora will soon be tapped and another railroad will soon cross its confines.
 Its lands is more productive than any other on the continent. It is the only county m the Terri tory which has developed 8 large and steady flow of artesisn water.
 Its newspapers are progressive and beleive in the iutu.e of Cochise county. There is room for 10000 families to live and prosper on the vacant lands still belonging to the government. Come to Cochise county and grow up with the country. For further information, address, IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER Tombstone, Arizona,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

"Died from sin and fever," was the return made by Christian scientist. doctor" oi the death Of child at Anderson, Ind. The child died from diphtheria aud might have lived with medical attendance. "Death from criminal neglect" was the verdict of the authorities, and the parents and doctor are in custody.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
People generally carry the impres

People generally carry the impress sion that newspaper men as clsss are not blessed with any great religious real, but the appraisers of the estate of the late Harold W. Roll found . noteworthy exception the other day when, upon examining the trunk of deceased, they found no less than four bibles, and not 8 spec of dust on any of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

A report was current today of the running over and killing Of 6 man on the A. & SEE. near Bisbee. The unfor- tuna,e man had both legs cut of by a cattle train. The supposilion is he laid down on track. and it being dark was run over before the engineer could see the obsti uction in time. His name could not be learned. This morning another accident, also on the A. < s. E., which will probably prove fatal to a bridge carpenter named Smith, occurred. From the mesger reports it appears Smith was at work on bridge and to get out of the way of an ap- preaching train stepped on plank on the bridge and ss the train passed it gave way precipitating him to the bottom and injuring him to such an extent that he will probably die.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

The Mexican silver dollar is only worth fifty cents in gold, and yet 1t vii buy as much as it ever it did (ex- ;ept gold). This shows beyond any ,hadow of doubt that gold has be- come dearer, and not everything else cheaper. The change has been in the money and not Tn the commodities. Alberquerque Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
Thanksgiving Proclamation. TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,)
 ExxcUTIyE OFFCE. ; PHOENIX, ARIz., Nov. '. lS95\


 Dunng the past year our people and she Territory have been steadily ad- vsncing in material, educational, moral and religious development, which tells for the happiness of the people and permanent prosperity, The dsssrt places are being reclaimed i; bounteous rains have given abundance of pasture to our herds; the mines are yielding their treasures. The hus- bandman rejoices in the generous pro- duct of the farm the merchant, me- chanic and all cIasse. of toilers enjoy a renewal of trade. which establishes s confident hope for the future. Our health restoring and health preserving cline has insured us against epidemic, pestilence and many forms of disease. All the factors of civilization are plant ed and experiencing 6 substantial growth. These conditions should in yoke spirit of gratitude, thanksgiv- ing and praise to the siver of 60 much good.
 Mindful of the principles the pill grim fathers planted on our shores. and the time honored custom of more than c century, and in conformity with the proclamation of Grover Cleve- land, President of the United States, l, Louis c. Hughes, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby ap point Thursday, November 18th, A. D. 1895,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

LRADvILLE, the Queen City of the Clouds, will have an ice palace which will bs Q world beater this winter. She will open it for the New Years rece pt,on on January lst, and che in- vites all the world and his wife to the most novel. brilliant and splendid dis play ever seen in the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
STRAY NOTICE.

1brown horse. branded circle n on left shoulder, also on hip; and one Ioan horse, branded 2 and also vari ous other brands. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Addres
 CHRIS GRAUER, o26-2m Dos Cabzae, A. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

IT appears from the latest returns that the Kentucky legislature will show 6S republican and 6S demnorstic votes on joint ballot, with two popu- lists holding ,he balance of power. II there any millionaire candidates for United States senator from Kentucky in either party, these two populists have Q golden opportunity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

The mining enterprise backed byCap- italist Lane. of California, near Yuma. promises to be an importsn, one. The ore is free milling and is said to run $50 to the ton. There is said to be $400 900 worth Tn sight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

ST LOUIS is making desperate struggle for the honor of entertaining the next national republican conven- ton, but its case is practically hope less. The republican convention will be hel in San Francisco, which will pay 6 handsome sum for the glory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

OUR mistake and your treat Bro. Smith. It was unintentional never the lees will carry out your suggestion. The funeral of the eissor editor will take place on Thanksgiving day it be- ing Q holiday our force will attend in q bOdv
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

No western mail arrived laat night owing to some trouble near Maricopa which delayed the train 10 hours. It was not learned whether 2 washout or wreck was the cause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

Of the 30 jurymen be summoned on a special venire-l0 are from Bis bee, 5 from Tombstone, 5 from Ben son and 10 from Wilcox and ranches in the valley. They are subpoensed to appear in court at .. ID. tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

The spirit show given by two med iums at Phoenix at which all sorts of mysterious visits from the spirit land was pr missed was pronounced a lake by the Phoenix papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

ScHLATTER could fast sixty days or tramp bsrefooted across the desert, but when they told him he had 10 go in to court he threw up his job.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

A number of Bi-b-e jurors arrived on the noon stage today and more are expected tonight by private convey apce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
The Modern lBea ury.

Thrives on good food ard sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with it's beauty. If her .ystem needs the cleansing action of a 'axatlve remedy, she uses the gentle .n pleasant liquidl axative, Syrup o: Fi5s $
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
FOR SALE.

One black walnu. top bar counter and shelving, also one burglar and fire proof safe cheap for cash.
 APPLY TO 4. AsHxAH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

O49O Women's white lawn Waists, with double rufile over shoulder, the ruffle embroidered in colors. Price 15c.
 O49l Bates celebrated whi'e Bed Spreads, for double beds, hay isome designs. Our special price 9Oc.
 O492 sniped wash Silks, soft and lustrous, in pink, blue and fancy stripes; six yards will maze stylish waist. Price, 25c yard.
 O493 At a price below value we Of fer ladies good quality muslin Draw CTS, with yoke bsnds, tuck and 2-iuch embroidery ruffie. Price, 3Sc postage, 4c.
 O494 Pink, blue or brown apron Ginghams, at 4c yd.
 O495 We have just 300 women's and misses black cotton Mitts, i.n- ported by us direct from Germany, to sell at the spec al price or 12c per pr.
 O496 Boys heavy cotton knee Pants, dark colors, ages to l3. Price, l9c each.
 O497 Women's fast black cotton Hose spliced heels and toes, 3 pr. for soc. Superior quality for the money.
 O49S Fast colors in women's black or tan cotton Gloves, all sizes. Price, 15c pr.
 Oi99 Mems white laundried Dress | Shirts, best Wamsutta muslin bosoms, reinforced. Special value. Price, 72c O4 100 Mems elastic Suspenders, wire buckles, braided ends, with draw ! CT supporters. P-ice, 15c; postage, Sc. WEINSTOCk, LUBlN GCO Il Sacramento Gal
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

A number of jurors summond on the special venire arrived last night from Benson and surronding coupty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
Take yOtires

Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the undersigned to plrase call and settle their accounts as am about lo leave. By calling early you will save trouble and expense.
 4. 3, DAnunTT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

Mrs. A. D. Walsh and daughter Miss Kate returned to Phoenix this morn- ing leaving on the outgoing stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

Miguel Castenads, P. A. Stoller, H |. w. Etz sndJss Roberts are he Benson contingent that arrived last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

Miss Emma Bauer returned yester- day from Q visit to Benson of "a fort night duration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

Agent Shaw of Bowie left this morning to resume his duties at his post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
DAY OF THANKSGIVING GRATITUDE AND PRAISE.

recommend sil public business to suspend on that day: that we assem- ble in our usual places of worship and return thanks to God for His loving kindness and invoke a continuance oi Divine favor.
 May the faith and traditions of our fathers be rekindled an transplsnted in this new region (our adopted home) and civil and religious liberty, moral and material prosperity, enlightened and free government be vouchsafed to us forever.
 In testimony whereof, have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenlx. the capital,
 this 7th Of November, 1895, and fsKAL. lof the Independence of the
 United States the One Hundred
 and Twentieth.
 By the Governor,
 LOUIS c. HUGHES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
BISBEE SUNBEAMS
BisBEE. November 2l. 1895.
 FATALITIES.

isoe e sho pass ASW uase DleUtt uts been undergoing series of unfortu- nate events. In the first place Mex ican was shot and fatally wounded in a fight with Billy Quinn. It seems the Mexican and Quinn had had some other evening the Mexican, who was somewhat under the influence 0! liquor, took shot at Quinn, who re- turned the ire and the Mexican fell with tive bullet holes In his head and he was barely alive and is expected to die al any time.
 Tuesday a Mexican named Jose Msndez, employed around the smelteT handling slsg.pots and slag, was severely burned about the face and head by 6 pot of slsg which had been partly cooled. exploding. IL is feared that he will lose his eyesight.
 Yesterday another Mexican named Pedro Moleno was badly cut on the head by having a slag pot hit him on the head. He was carried unconscious to the doctors office and 1t was feared ths, he would die shortly but at last accounts was still alive.
 Yesterday morning death claimed the soul of Charley Smith. He Is middle aged man and has been in Cochise county and Southern Arizona for the past fifteen years or more. For several years he has been suffer- ing from heart trouble and this hast ened his untimely end. He was an old timer in Tombstone and at one time ran saloon there.
 Willisms-In Bisbee, Nov. 18th to the wiie'o of J. sydney Williams, a son.
 COVERINGS.
 Harry Weatherspooa left this morn ing for the new custom house o make luther improvements in some of the buildings there.
 Mrs. Eliza Lindsey returned yester- day from Tombstone where she has been on court business
 Rumor has it tha. MT. Mason is not to return alone when he comes but is to be accompanied by - well you know.
 Twenty more jurors were subpoened from here las. night and left for the cou nty seat today. No western and but very little east- ern mail arrived yesterday.
 The Mexican circus is receiving q isir attendance and is amusing to the small boys.
 W. E. Scott the cattle bnyer has returned 10 his home in Colorado, BEssEMER REGISTER. J.P. Nee, Oakland.
 Vim. Melzer, Oakland.
 Homer Byler, Trinidad. c. H. Hartman. Phoenix.
 F. Mestor, do
 F. E. Hunt. Fl Paso.
 Nj. 0. Driscoll, do
 T. H. Sutton Los Angeles.
 E J. Roberts, Hereford.
 Tn. A. Canfield, Waco Tax.
 E. 4. Washburn, Los Angeles.
 R. c. Brown, Phoenix.
 Dr. F. o. Richmond. do BIsBEE, November ?, 1895. 1 RUN OVER AND KILLED.
 Rob't Hunt a recent arrival here from Carlise New Mexico, was run over by Engine No. 3. as she was re- turning from Benson about a mile be-