davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

The army of Campus app are to have been chiefly on paper and composed of the poores, material to be found in Spain Sending the riffraff of Europe to subjugate Americans is a losing game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

lN the past two years the silver out put of Colorado has been $2S,O0O,OOo. Where has it gone, if not bought at a sacrifice of foreign consumers who use il to buy products of silver-using people who compete with United States farmers ssks the Topeka Journ-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

The fact that caste exists among hobos was demonstrated yesterday when big brovnv American applied to one nf the civil oficer- of Wilcox for permission 10 thra-n "nivger" who was irving to in,rude his unwel- come presence in gang Gf white hnbos who were sojaurming in town for few days-Vnll Y N 'ws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

NJ. D. Scribner and Gus Baron who have secured lraee Cn the Conten- ton dumps are going to erscr cyanide works as soun as practicable and are now negotiating for the beet plan, to be had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Inspector Wardweil has gone to Ft. Huachuca for the urpose of in- speciing lot of hides, taken from cattle butchered ty Beef Contractor James Burnett.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
OFFICIAL. EsEP8ssr
Oi Esc:ird of Supervisors Gs
 COchiSe CoIaiy.
Tombstone, January / 1895.
 2 40 ,,'.l0ck il m


 9:30 o'clock d. m. BoAri of supervisors Of CocAise county met pnr-uant tO law. Prescnr--John <. Wi i,u,-, Ch,ir- man, and SupsrvIslts x. \. Gilman and ]. Montgomery. Minutes Of Lreviors u.rtlins f.Ai and approved, 'xc-i it as l., the u.t.rr. oi l. W. Wallace
 Boar'' en gage. ia adjusting 4.lAir- uf the county.
 Warrants wrre "rd rrI drawn ir iavor oi rhe follrNlrs ! 'i-ert cr- sons:
 Jam, Mu.iigan ...... .. lj ur Sam Moore ................ 70 O.. On motion, hotrd si.o nt r,ca-- until ? r. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

The PROTECTOR learns from Mir Goodman of St. Da,ii that the arte-. ian wells in that vicinity are increas- ing rather .han decreasing in theh flow of water which in every Instance is of superior quality. and in quantity sufficient to Irrirate many acres to the w.ll, of which there ar. five or -ix in mum ber.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

On Sunday night a man wss sitting at faro game. He was happy for things were coming his way and on the last turn he had made a hand some winning. He felt slight tap on his should and looking around, the first thing he saw was the yswn ing muzzle of 45 in the hands Of an impatient woman. "C" me on and take a walk" she said. "All right" he replied; feel just like walIing; l believe I'll be better for little walk |" He cashed in and set out on his pedes- train excur-ion. It was only e co d. isl invitation to come 10 supper which had been waiting.-Sisr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

l. l. reported that q cut in the piice paid for hanling freight from the end oi the Gila Valley, Globe and North .rn road to Globe has been made or will be made in ,h. near fn'ure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
BIsBEB, Jan. 9.
TO MINERAL HILL.

oesn taken down and will be snipps d 10 Tucson and then taken t., the claims at Mineral Hill, witch have recently been purchased by ihe Cop. per Queen company. The ore will be shipped from Tucson 10 this place, where i, will te smelted. several carloads have already been brought here. The ore is about the same character as found here and carries good per centage of copper. The works at these mines are to be en- iarged and the shipments of ore 10 be increased. Pima county i' to b. con graduated on having the Copper Queen company interested within it's domain, which will materially help the mineral output Of that county.
 corPERISGs.
 J. A. McRae, the well known St. David rancher, was an incoming pas senger yesterday and will remain a few days,
 Tom Cunningham, former Tomb stone boy. is spending a few days in our city on a short visit to his brother Mike.
 Otto Giescnhofer, returned yos,er- day from the county se.,. He was accompanied by Eiwin Mccormick.
 Dr. F. o. Richmond, oI the Terri torial Sanitary Commission, who has been in Bisbee for several days past, returned 10 Phenix yesterday.
 Owing to the increasing business O. the A. & s. E. two trains are to be run daily, the extra runring 10 Fair bank and return.
 Gus Peterson has returned from Tombstone, where he has been on business with the probate judge.
 B.A. Packard, the well known cat tie man. is recent arrival from the east, where he has been on cattle busi- ness.
 W. z. Land, the we'll known San Pedro cattle man, is in Tucson, where he is making cattle shipments 10 Bskerfeld.
 Nr. Wells, the San Bernariino cat tie buyer, has gone to Tempe, from which place he vii! ship several train load. Of cattle to California.
 E. G. Sturges. who is in the employ oi the Johnston slaughterirg Co. was severely beaten by fellow employee named Tom Forget yesterday morD- ing. It seems Forget called ;o Sturges to ge, up, he then threw a glass of water into his face and also seized 8 large poker and hit Sturges in the face breaking his nose and otherwise disfieuring his scountensnce. No war rent has been sworm for Forgets ar res. az yet, but one will probably be asked tor today.
 F.. A. Wa.hburn left yesterday for To. Angeles where he goes to accept A position with bic uncle.
 The infant child of Tom McGrsw was reported as being seriously Ill last evening.
 John Twomey iI another recent ar rival from the county seat.
 Tom Sorin left yesterday for Tomb stone from their he goes to his gold claim in the Dos Csbazes Mts. He will be accompanied by MT. George Red streak.
 J. D. Fellow was an out going pass enger on yesterdays train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
BIsBEE, January 10, 1896.
ABOUND THE WORKS.

A'oNSD Ah6 "N%enss
 Considerable improvements have been made in this rart of our city since the lsst report. During the shut down the machinery was througly over hauled and placed in good trim. The Czsr shaft was retimbered in many places, a new floor laid in part of the hoist The platform for the converter liners were torn down and removed .o the north side Of the pit under the bridge in order to make room for another converter which is soon 10 be put in. Another furnace to feed the converters is slso to be put m opera tion.
 The assAy office is to be removed to iis new location near the carpenter
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

"I BELIEVE in the Monroe doctrine if 1t can be enforced" says Roberts T. Lincoln. Shades of the msrtyred Abraham come back and iniuse spirit into the heart of the sonl
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Richard kinsmsn, one Of the origi- mines, came in last evening ani re- ports the neA camp as rapihly filing up with strangers. hnildiugs going up ard material constantly arriving
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Mike McGairk, well-known in Tombstone and Bi.bee, having lived fer years at ooib places, is reported tn have been entombed with nine otber- in a mine at Victor Colorado. They had not been rescued at last accounts and il i- fsarsd they have all perished. Mr. McGuirk has two children living at Tucson to whom this will be sad newe as they were greatly attached to their father. The sympathy of the community Is extended to the lirle ones in their anxiety and possible loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

J II. Muse aI d 15 years i, held at Pr. scott t. appear before the grai d jury on a charge of assault Co commit murder. Mus was furmely Bi-hop in the Norman church and .hot q young man by the uame of B1tler over a laud di-pUte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

John Pearce or the bonanza mine left yesterday for san Francisco on a business and pleasure trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

FOR SAiE-A G-ruom dwelling house, pleasantly lpca'ed, rad c"nve- niently built two full lots ciih gsrd.n Price to satisfy you. For further par
 ulars apply at this ofii,e. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Miss Cora Gray return, q from Bis bee { day where she has been on a vl-it 10 her sister.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

THE government has decided not 10 enlist more Indians as troops. As soldiers they are a failure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
ADVERTISED LhTTERS

ADVERTISED LLTTERS Estrada Jose. Roncraft E. Ganalseson Carl. Ray mond Robt N Garcia Pedro Jose. Romero T. Luna Castaripa Sheldon Jimmie Martin Perry Seigel Peddler Marin c. P. Farbago Pedro Salvador MurIida Tome Augustine Molina Juan Uren Frank Och0a Pedro Vrmont Jesus. Ramos Jose. Zerna Antonio
 Romero Dionicio
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

or. prIcs's Cream Baking Powder NorsA-p eoir tjishest Awa.6
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
RUCELIN'S ARNICA sALvE.

The best .aIve in the world for ou's bruises, sores, ulcers. salr rheum. fever sores. teft~r. chspped hands, ch,lblains, corns, and all skin erup'ions ard ros- tiv-lv cures Piles, or TO payment requir- ed ir is guaian'eed tn give peefert saiiS fsciiHn CT money refunded Price ,e oenrs per box. For sale at Tombsiop Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Treasurer Vi@kers is in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

: r. Prices Cream Baking Powcer
 Vs:Ts Fair Highest Medal and DipI,me-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Board of supervisors met rur.uan,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

NLA Asa A-AOAs
 E4zziA%
 FGE1g Sel- se -,lS.E ECU- oustyitcEing Of athe eyes and other p2:tS.
 Ethcas, inTit:Cr1tes tG1tgnesthe CT -rr -sts n. EGcscE .E-Cs y c D l4lt 7, E-ryC-7-.cs .css, lloisSions, elt!Levclop,5 G-d rtstGuCs week C:gaTs. Pins in the tcCA, loses by day or ! Iia iantsLorpe ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

number.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
OREGON LAWYERS PLIGH |
Ex-senator Dolph lntimates That
President Cleveland Gets
intoxicated.
HIS Statements Like y to Call Forth
Reproot From the State Bar
Association.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 2S.-Ex- United
States Senator Dolph has attracted TO him
self some unenviable notoriety and un-
pleasant criticism by making some start
ling public intimations that President
Cleveland and his Cabinet go on sprees
periodically. Because OF the unpleasant
notice that is being taken of it the Sem
ator is being demonstrated with to such an
extent that he has proclaimed, in an ef-
fort to get out or it, that it was slip OF
the tongue In an argument.
Dolph recently appeared before the
board of the Oregon Medical Association
to defend DR.. Biggers, well-known Baker
City (Or.) physician, who was on trial for
being drunk and using unprofessional and
ungentlemanly language. The Senator S
statement was thiss
ut would be rather severe to hold that
any professional man who gets drunk oc-
casionally-and lots of them do, as we all
know-demonstrates inherent baseness of
character. know one of the lost promi-
nent members OF President Cleveland 5
Cabinet who goes on a spree now and
then and makes bee line for the lower
part of the city. / know that man even
more prominent than he gets intoxicated
occasionally. No divorce is ever granted
on proving merely single case of drunk
enness or even periodical sprees."
1t is very probable the Oregon Bar As =
soclation will reprove Dolph for his utter
ances as breach OF propriety.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
TRAINS START
FROM FRESNO
Freighting Business Begun
by the Valley Railroad
Company.
TWO CARLOADS OF WINE
Local Dealers Make Shipments
and Receive Consignments
of Merchandise.
PREPARING FOR THE JUBILEE.
Thousands Will Make Merry When
the First Passenger Train
Arrives.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 2S.-The Valley
road began freighting business betwet n
this city and the coast to-day. One train
{ day will run each way for the present,
arriving here In the evening and leaving
at 6 o'clock in the morning. To-day
business consisted of the shipment of two
carloads of wine, one by George P. Bever-
idge and the other by the Essen Company
and the arrival this evening of carload of
salt, two of potatoes and fourth of gen.
eral merchandise for local firms.
The facilities for handling freight in this
city are somewhat inconvenient, but a
temporary platform will Immediately be
constructed, which will materially aid mat
ters. The bids for the construction OF the
freight depot will be opened in San Fran
cisco tomorrow. 1t is hoped to have the
building completed in thirty days. The
shed will be built first, so that the best
facilities possible may be had for immedI-
ate business.
To-morrow's business will be heavier,
Agent Warrington having made arrange
ments to-day for the shipment of the first
carload of wool out of the county, car
load OF figs and another of wine. There
is considerable rivalry among local
shippers to get the first shipping receipt
OF dlnerent commodities. Every body is
anxious to patrOnize the competing road,
and Agent Warrington Is busy from
morning to night in answering applica-
tions for rates.
The appointment of a Fresno man as
the local freight agent is received with
considerable qualification by the people.
Mr.. Warrington has been resident Of the
city for number of years. The railroad
company has further shown its COM
mendable disposition by the selection of
Fresno men for other positions.
+ Vice President Watt, Directors Sloss and
Payson and Chief Engineer Story arrived
over the new road to-day on tour of in
spection.
Arrangements for the celebration of the
first passenger train over the Valley road
next Monday have been completed. The
parade in the forenoon will be the largest
ever witnessed in Central California. F.
G. Berry will be grand marshal and
Colonel I. ]. Hay his chief aid. All mill
tary mpaDies in the valley will partici-
pate, as will Governor Budd and his staff.
The barbecue in the afternoon at the depot
grounds will be big affair. Preparations
are being made 10 feed 10000 people.
Passenger trains will arrive with invited
guests from San Francisco, Stockton and
Merced at 1 P. NJ. and Arthur r. Briggs
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
will deliver the address of welcome.
In the evening there will be banquet
at Hughes Hotel and a parade of wheel
men. The bicycles will be gorgeously
decorated and 1t is expected that 400 will
be in line.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
RAILWAY TO La oASFADA.
Eastern Capitalists Back of a Los Ange-
les Project


LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept 2S.-Froln
the most reliable information obtainable
on the subject, Los Angeles will soon have
another suburban electric railway. The
new line will run into the fertile and pic
turesque La Canyada Valley, a distance of
twelve miles from this city and three miles
southwest of Pasadena. DR.. J. D. Hine-
man, representing Eastern capitalists, has
the enterprise in hand.
During the past week a number OF meet
ings Of the residents of La Canvada have
been held, at which DR.. Hineman and his
engineer, Henry Dockweiler, have been
present. 1t has been positively announced
that if the right of way and reasonable
financial aid should be given, work would
begin before November 1. DIR. Hinenan
claims that his company is negotiating
with the Terminal people for their road
the intention being to lay third rail anu
electricize IL. 1t is believed the intention
is to make belt line connecting with the
Terminal at the Arroyo Park and the
Verdugo terminus, as that would make
one OF the most beautiful scenic routes In
this part of the State.
I. Z. Gibbou, the vice president of the
Terminal road, said to-day that his COM
pany had been approached regarding some
com binatlon arrangement and that while
nothing had been decided upon it was not
i'm mpossible that the new project would re-
ceive the aid of the Terminal, as il would
be in the nature of a feeder.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
COOK

This noted specialist permanently estab-
lished in San Francisco, is more thoroughly
equipped and better prepared for the practice
of his profess ion than any other physician in
the West.
Doctor Cook corrects the errors of youth and
removes their evil effects from men of all
ages-frees them forever from the miseries of
Lost or Failing Manhood, Impo tency, Vital
Losses, Weakening Dreams, Sleeple ssness,
Nerl BUSINESS, Pimples, Bashfulness, Despond-
ency Stupidity, Loss of Ambition and similar
symptoms of physical, mental and sexual
weakness, uniting them for study business
or marriage
Doctor Cook also cures Gonorrhea elect,
Structure, Vsricocele, Hydrocele and all other
Sexual Disc ases. Defor mites or Disabilities. 9.
Chronic Catarrh and ailments of the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat scientifically treated
and promptly cured.
Also functional diseases of the Heart.
Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs.
Blood and Skin Diseases and Piles, Fistuia
and Rupture lifelong study and practice.
Careful attention given to the many dis
tressing ailments peculiar TO women.
Cases upon which other doctors have ex-
perimented and failed especially lnvited
Perfect cures guaranteed
If you cannot call upon the doctor describe
your trou bles to him by letter. as his system OF
home treatment by mail is absolutely perfect
and always satisfactory to patients living at a
distance. Office hours: 8 to II A. NJ, 2 to =
and z to P. NJ. Sundays from 10 to IL A. NJ
only. Address
DOCTOR COOK,
s65 Market Street. San Francisco, Cal.
Opposite Baldwin HoteD
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29

organization of this company is the result
OF years OF experimental work on the part
OF Rocca Salomone, who has devoted a
large portion of his life TO the study OF
powder. He took quantity of this pow
der to the United States arsenel at
Benicia and had it tested with the Gov
rnment ordnance guns, both large and
small, under the personal supervision of
Lieutenant Lissak. One of the tests was
TO hre from 30-calibre smokeless- powder
rifle l25 shots as Eapidly as the weapon
could be discharged and insert piece of
white cotton into the barrel TO ascertain
the amount of dirt. The cotton, it was
claimed, was withdrawn without a particle
of dirt being visible.
After this test the army officers assured
the inventor he had discovered a wonder
ful powder, which far surpassed the
product made at Santa Cruz, which is
used in such large quantities by the Gov
ernment that the plant is unable to sup
ply the demand. On the strength of this
the inventor and his colleagues proceeded
to organize company TO manufacture the
powder in quantities
Local experts have been given samples
OF this powder to test in shotguns and
rifles at various ranges and with differen
sizes OF shot and bullets, and they have
without exception pronounced it far su-
perlor TO any of the cele brated smokeless
powder now on the market.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
Los ANGELES COM FERENCE
Educational Topics Discussed
by Southern California
Methodists.
Progress Made During the Year BY
Schools Under tie Jurisdiction
of the Church.
Los ANGELES OFFICE OF THE CALL, !
328 South Broad way,
A Col


The Southern California Methodist Epis-
copal conference for 1896 will end its labors
tomorrow. It has been busy and har-
mouious gathering.
This mornings session was occupied
with educational matters. The committee
on education presented its report regard
ing the work done by the various church
schools during the year, giving something
of their condition. The committee re-
commended that DR.. G. w. White.
the president of the University of
Southern California, be reappointed to
this position by the Bishop for the ensu-
ing year, and this will no doubt be COM
piled with. a mum Der of addresses were
made by the deans of the colleges. all re-
porting that the work was progressing sat
isfactorily. DR.. White said that the religi-
Gus influence OF the university was heing
felt, and the noon prayer showed
marked increase in attendance. The
others who spoke were DR.. Cochran, DR..
Phillips and Dean Randall OF Chaffee Col
leSe of Ontario.
Rev. VIII A. Knighten presented reso-
luton providing that it was the sense of
the conference that the Methodist church
support Simpson Church, and aid so far
as possible Ill raising monev necessary to
pay off the debt. This was carried unani
mously.
The resolution of Saturday, providing
for fund for the support of superannua-
ted ministers, was referred to the commit
tee for necessary revision.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
MOURNING IN STOCKTON.
James W. Sperry Stricken by Death After
an Illness Extending Over Period
of Two Years,

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 2s.-In the
death of James w. Sperry to-day Stockton
lost man who has long been identified
with the business interests of the city.
Mr.. Sperry has been an invalid for two
years, but the immediate cause of his de-
mise was sinking spell induced by heart
failure.
He had been suffering from a complica.
tion of troubles, and friends and relatives
had been aware for some time that the
end was near. The invalid's demise oc-
CURED al 1 o'clock this afternoon.
James w. Sperry mas taken prom
inent part in the upbuilding of Stockton,
though he was cut down almost in the
prime of life.
Before he became confirmed invalid
he was a director of the Produce Exchange
and treasurer of the Sperry -four mills. He
is survived by a widow and four children.
Mr.. Sperry was but 81 years of age when
stricken by death.
The funeral of Mr.. Sperry will take
place at 2 O'Clock on Wednesday alter
noon from st. Johns Episcopal Church in
this city. The funeral will be private.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
Fruits, Farm Products, Works
of Art and Creations of
the Factory.
SPEECHES IN THE PAVILION.
Progress of the Fertile Valley Re
viewed by Speakers-Marins
Band Concert.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 28.-The County
Far was auspiciously opened this evening.
Exercises were held in the pavilion, where
is gathered a great array of the natural
and manufactured products of Santa Clara
County.
The programme included addresses by
United States Senator George G. Perkins;
J. A. FiIcher, president OF the State Board
OF Trade; Colonel T. r. Weaver, president
of the local Board of Trade, and Jackson
Hatch.
The pavilion presented scene of great
brilliancy. The exhibits were all arranged
with view to the most artistic effect, with
the result that the display excels that oi
any previous county fair.
In the center of the hall the electric
tower arises thirty-tiye feet from the floor,
its sides and corners cleaning with almost
countless flashing lights.
The exhibits of the various local manu-
features and business houses are extern
sive, and many exhibitors also added
elaborate decorations. The various fruit
unions have fine displays of dried fruits.
There are also some excellent exhibits
of farm products. The art exhibit, con-
tanning many fine paintings, has been
splendidly arranged and attracts a great
deal of attention.
The exercises were opened by Colonel
t. R. Weaver, who made brief speech.
He reviewed the work OF the Board OF
Trade and thanked the people for their
cooperation in efforts designed for the
best interests of the community.
Jackson Hatch, president of the even
| ing, was next introduced. In a polished
| address he compared the Santa Clara
| Valley to the mythical favored spot of the
earth which surrounded the fa bled foun-
| tain of Pirene.
! successfully carrying out the project ol
| holding an old-time county fair.
! ]. A. Filcher of the State Board of Trade
devoted his remarks mainly to a rela.
| ton of the marvellous progress of Califor.
mia in general and Santa Clara County in
| particular. He urged the fruit-growers to
stand together and extensively advertise
the excellence OF their products.
| Senator Perkins made the formal open.
| ing address. He mplimented the Board
of Trade on its splendid exhibition. He
referred briefly to the great educational
institutions of the county, saying that
here eli children could secure an educa-
| tion which in another land would cost q
fortune.
In speaking Of the industries OF the
State he predicted that within ten years
California would produce enough beet
sugar to supply the whole OF the United
States.
The major portion of bis speech was de-
voted to urging all TO unite in advancing
the interests of the State.
promenade concert by the San Jose
Marine Band followed the addresses.