davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Five Prisoners Whose PsstOf- fce Add cSs will br Yuma.

Inc outgoing stage ia-t evening carried ~i;n them five piisoneEs s'n- t.nc,d al this St ssiou of court for the various term, il Yuma 10 pay the penalty "i their cIImes. They were hsnicutlvd and chaiu-d AS a precsu- lion ior,he fact that with the real zitiun oi an enforced stsy of many summers atlu lums -rsring them ia the lace they may h. cone desperate and make bold a tempt tO escape. As a furlheIba- tO any -uch experiment, Sheriff Fly and Deputy Dan SImons will act as chsperone to the city by the Colorado and tu.n their charges over to the rii-on authorities.
 Nore If the prisoners had much 10 gay as th'y to k iheir seats on the coach beside their keepers. Charles Wilkes impsr.ed the information that when he had served his ,i.n0 he would return, His is the lishlest sentence of his i've companiOns. The others were reticsnt and evidently resigned to the inevitable. The pTi,olcrs were;
 Charles Wilkes, guilty of assault and resisting an of,icer-SlO fine and 10 months serv!tude.
 Jesus Bsgs, who was found guilty ol robbing a car of four at Fairbank, will serve three years and s'x mouths.
 Charles Smith, for holding up Frank Dabacher in Bisbee and ,aking Sl ,20I from, will wear stripes for eigh, years.
 Jose Cruz, guilty Of assault with in- tent 10 murder, will also serve eight yesrs.
 George Williams, convicted of the same charge-a.tempt 10 commit murder, will be guest Tor the longest term, receiving ten years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
THE BANDITS.
How They Held Up Separ-
 Their Boldness.

In the len ngthy letter of P. o. Inspec. tor Waterbury, part Of which was pub lI.hed yesterday. He extrac, the fo.- regsriing Black Jack. ho.d-up at Sepsr
 "This secoud hold-up they compelled thirteen men to throw up their hands and stand in line, taking every one in as they entered the store and pasting s c bottle of liquor around. They re- ouired each man to lower his hands in turn and take drink. They then marched them ali out in the dark tO the stock yards and again stoon them up in a line just as the Southern Pa cific train was coming in, snd alter asking them whether they thought one Winchester bulle, would go through the bodies Of the entire thirteen, told them to stand still while the bandi': mounted ther horees and rode of.
 They are that bold that they nc | longer pretend to wear masks. anC openly tell how they held up thu white Oaks stages, the Atlantic d Pacific railway mail train, ths Southerr Pacific mail train, the Sepa- postofice also ot ,he San Simon and Tevistor pos,ofiices, the Nognles bank, snt Huachuca Sidiug,and they declsr that they will rob every smaH poet of.ice they come across until they ee a sufficient stake" Nrcn they wi! leave the country.
 "The rames of thee ban lis ar George Musgrave, sliss fl Dsris, S'ia Je.re Williams, Bob Hayes. Blac Jack, whose rIeh. name i- also saii be Williams, are thoroughly fsmilia with the country from White Oaks
 Arizcna, and who will ride 100 miller i
 twenty four hours with ease, stealth fresh horses whenever they need theI
 ard terrorizing the people a'ong the 70 lte i,tp .ilence for fear of their liv'
 and stock. Thus you will see th' these bandits gre as bad ss the Apach'
 and that something desperate must l
 done to stop these outlaws or it will hard to say wnsi the end will be-"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
GONE GLIMMERING.
Was William Davrey's Wife.
 Wealth and All,

!. dispatch from VaDcC uver, Wash ingtop, says William Dsvrey, the ,wner of farm near that place arrived there recently to learn that his wife ] ad cruelty deserted him and eloped with Ray Cleary, a de-eriing private soldier irem the barracks.
 Three years ago Davrey went to .Arizona to engage in mining, s pur- llit in which he believed he could tie more readily lift the mortgage from lis place He lief. behind two chil- uren and A vile whom he had reason to believe wac both loving and faithful.
 It appears that Davrey succeeded fairly well. for from time 10 time he rem;tted money to his wife to assist in freeing his farm from debt. Recently Nrs. Davery received s $3,COO drai. from her husband for that purpose md in reply she wrote to him that she would no longer consider herteli his wife, and asked what disposition should Ee made Of the children. He It once took his departure from ATi- zons tor home, but when he reached Vancouver, two days later, hIs vii, was not there to bid him welc, me. He i.arned that the last S3.0VO he remit i'd had no, been applied 10 the par cancellation of the mortgage upon hi' f,rm. but that the fsi:hi.ss nomar lad appropriated il to her own use Then he learned of the elnpemeni.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

In the paragraph quoted below tLe Santa Fe New Mexican makes sn eI. cellens suggestion, aud one which ought to be carried into effect by con- gress. We quote:
 "We notice that the California State Miners Association has sdopted res olution memorislizing congress to cre- ate c department of mines and min ing. Certainly there is quite as much need for such . department as there is for e department of agriculture. but we sincerely question ,he wisdom increasing the number of special de- partments of the government in the manner suggested. The creation Of . department of mines and mining ! would establish 6 precedent Tor an almost endless multiplication of de- partmert-, and doubtless we would soon have a department of the nsi and screw trust, . department Of tht ! fuel combine aud co on adfinitum Our impression is that it would b' better to abolish the department Of az riculture and create in lieu thereof { department of industries with bureau
 under it covering sgriculturs, mining manufacturing, etc. This is merely
 modest suggestion. It is not peoes.
 ca rily binding on congrsss-"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Harry Wright, while returning home fron the north side this week, ran into peck fl wolves that had surrounded A COW belonging to Vim. Wolf. and were fast closing in on her. The vsrmints ~err driven away and the COW was found ts have been badly cut and torn. -o bod ia inc: that there was TO bo:e of saving her. From all direcliun. comes the report that the wolves were never worse at this season of the year -Mlies City Stock Growe-- Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
MARSHAL HALLS
Posse Kill one and Wound
 AnOt::cr of the Robbers.

The sher.ifs ofsce lis morning re- ceiyei word that lie msrshals ,,s4e had killed Bob Hayes, one af Black Jack. gang O! ban0i;s, and "ounG q another in the Animss valley in Ne~ N xico. NJ further particulars w-re received.
 Tho following later news is received from 6 dispatch from Serar which say =
 "Separ, \. M.-Deputy |. s. Mar shal McGliuch arrived here about , 30 this morning and reports Marshal Halls posse a. having had fight with the Black Jack gang about $ o'clock last night, at Deer creek. on the Chi hushua line. There were four in the gang, of them Bob Hayes was killed and his body will reach here this morning. George Musgrave, alias Wiliams, was wounded, but escaped wi:h his two companions. None Of the pose were injured and were still iu pursuit oi the fleeing bandits going, west"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
ONE CAPTURED.
inspector Waterbury ard a
 Shaiff"s Posse do it,

A dispatch says: After hard fight Inspector Waterbury of the postotflce department, and sht riffs posse sue ceeded in capturing one ot the Sole knoxville postofiice robbers. For some ,im9 the authorities have been in search Of a gsng which they telieved to be Me1icans led by wbi'e leader.
 "posic fiiue Inspector McMechen re- ceiveh a telegram from Inspector Waterbury saying that Jose Cola, "A Mexican, had been wounded and cap tured by the sherift's posse. He con- fessed to have been connected with others in the robbery. Tine remainder of the gang will soon be captured"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

This week Acting Chief Herrera of the Nogale. Fire department, issued an order requesting members of the department 70 come to all slums dur ing the month Of November arm'd to present any raid by desperadoes tha, may be be made on the Yves and prop ersy of the ci,izens Of Ncsslss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

x. W. Aver, the heavy c.t'le chip Ter 10 Csliiornis, who came in iron, Sonora recently. states that he fouLd cattle scarce in the section he yisi.ed 1; the people apparently prosperous and hopeful, and grass better than for ears. Mir. Aver bought two train leads of csttls which he expects 10 chip from Tuccon sbop, Dece mbcr lJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Not for many years have cattiemen sf the territory bee1 so prosper"us ss TOW. The heavy rains of last sumne
 V ere a blessing, for ih. ranges are cov- .ed with g-a-s and cattle are sleek nd fat. This in connection with tEe prevailing deioand and cosuequent good prices for range cattle causes [ general satisfsc ion among cattlemen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Governor Franklin has recommneded in his report 10 the secretary of the in- terior that 100000 acres of land to be set apar, ana he ceded to the territory, or rather to the state of Arizons, for the purpose of foundirga a miner nom for disabled miners and prospectors' This was thoughtful of the governor and Is deserving of the wsrrnest praise. Because fl there be in this broad land of ours, class of nen who deserve public recognition and substantial aid { Is these m,n. They are rls pioneers of western ciyiliz,tIcD, the scouts that fought the Apaches. and made 1t possible ior the settler 10 found 0 home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
Piles. PIlcs! Itching Piles

SYMPTeMS-M Moisture; intense itching and singing; most al night, worse by scratching. If allowed 10 continue tum- ors form, which often bleed and ulcerate; becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointmen stops the itching and bl; l;eding, heals ulce- anon, and in most cases removes the rdmors. At druggists, CT by mail, fci So cents. Dr. Swayre ard Son. Phils dafnA,o
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Copper i. s,iil advancing. Quite number of inquiries are being made for properties contsi.,ing a fair percentage Of the metal, and d)u5tless there will be many claims bonded anl sold this winter. This section of ti.e territory i. rich in ccprer and will be greatly benefited in d.. siysnced price of the metal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Mrs. D. J. Davi- of san Franci.co Gal., has the longest hair in the world. II clusters in a grea. nIass about her ] cad and thoug. ste is tall woman Icing five ct nine inches m height, Ter long tresses. when uncoiled, sweep upon the ground for nearly lot. Her air is just six feet and eight inches in lsngth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Governor Franklin thi. week granted a pardon to Lark Pierce, sen tsncsd from Yavspsi co1niy in June, 1S94,'to two years and nine months for grsrd larceny. Ills time would i.ave expired onThsnksgiving Jay and ,he pardon was granted for the Iur- bose of restoring him 10 eit'z 'nshlp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
STATE oI OHIO, CITY 0 TOLEDO, s
 IETas EpINTy '

STATE oI OHIO, CITY 0 TOLEDO, %
 LUCAS CoUNTY. Frank J. Cheyn, nI .kes oath th,' be k the senior pa. urer 0. inc fran "' F. ]. Cheyn-y < Co doing husine-. il the ci,Y of Toledo, count" and -ta', aforesaid, ant that s,li firm vii pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS far e~ch ami every case oi Catarrh that cannot he cured by the Use oi Hal!- Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day oi Decem- Der, 1886.
 IsEALl A. w. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nslly and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo. O
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

James Hughes, . wood contractor and saloon keeper of Chaparral, shot and killed 0 Mexican st that camp a few days siuce. The Mexican entered rho saloon and commenced shooting uut the lights, when Hughes em I,ied both barrels oi a shotgun into hi- body, Ri ling Lim instantly. Hughes surrendered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Frank Bettmau, one oi the io.ilest drum mCrs on tine load, Is paylng Tombstone q visit. He has also derel- oped il to an expert photographer, being especially adept at taking in stau utautOus views.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

THERE is . movement on loot to, s'- cure the passage of a law by the ]. gis- Iaturs this winter compelling ell gambling to bs taken from the lower tlooFp of buildipgs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

The PRosPECroR ackuuwle iges the receipt ,f q neat programme et the Irrigation Congress tU be held in Phe- nix next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
Daily Happenings al the
 Great Copper Camp.
Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
BISBEE, Nov. 20, ls9C.


 F. s. Douglas returned ou the train this evening alter somewha, exte nG- trip in the east, He is in tirst-class health and enjoyed his trip very much.
 Sid Harris came in on the train this evening well pleased to be through with hi. jury service. Sid saysi it may be all righ. bu, he doesn', care for 1t himself.
 H. G. StegsE returned from his trip to Tucson lh,s evening after number oi days of high life. All S.eg. wants now is to catch up his lost s!eep, and he will b. strictly in il, SO he says.
 The ladies of Queen Grove numbei of the Wool,neu Circle ~ill give a calico ball on Thanksgiving nigh; and we can all look io.wsrd 10 another good time. Each lady is supposed to attend in a calico dress if possible and to make a neckt;e of the sam gopGs for the gen,lemeus' use. These ties will be carefully wrapped up, scattered iu a basket and distributed. he gentle. man must then hunt up the lady with a dress similar to his necktie and act ss her escort durrg the evening. The affair will he a change f., m the ordi- nary dances and large attendance and a good time is already assured.
 Mike Cunningham came in from San Be.nardino lat night, having go; all the fancy bunting Ea wants for awhile. Alex. Kier and John Bowen are still holding ihe for:. however, and expect to have we'll filled game bag when they come in on the 23d. The ony game killed up to the time oi Mikes departure was couple of meadow larks and Charley Croucb's dog. Johnny. the Bar HGnter, Is responsible for the last fa.ality. The report IS about town thal JunDhy sa" the dog through the brush and took II for & cinnamon bear. He fired SIX shots into it before he womb approach near enough to see what he had and when he stumbled over the few Ie- msiniug patches of dog he Was s) dis heartened that be has not le!t camp since.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Hungry Populist office seekers in Kansas are giving the people of that Ill-stsrred state an idea of their mental caliber, in their applications for "pie. , Here is 6 sample request for job, ad- dressed to the "seketry of stst:'
 "kingsley, kas., Novem E. My deer mr. edwards-will yon pleess send me coppy of the blew look as want to get a gob at the stait honsa. wat is the salrv of Pirate seketry Oi stait and the sslry of the asst tresser. have worked for the DOTS a lon: time an think O. 10 get sumthin' fures
 (,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Governor Fralklin vii, d,l'v T he address of welc 'ma nt the opening of the irrigation congress
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

FOR SALE-A good top buggy
 newly psiutet, tires just set. springs adjusted and everything tir-t.class. II purchaser can find anything wrOpg '.ith the buggy, will pay e1p-nse of fixing esme without any additional cost. Pric. with shsfts single or double, $G0 cash. Apply at this office
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Tom So.,n, VI 0 has been of on . pro picting trir in the mountains for some rim csIn- in las evening look ing wei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Corn is selling for three dollars 6 isnegs in Tepec owing to the failure of he crop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

Mrs. Lemon and daughter ni PesIce are mskings s short yist tu 'hs c'uhty sea,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22
CHRICAHUA CATTLE COMPANY

JNNlCkERS. President and Manager.
 Tombstone Ariz:: BEN WILLIAMS Vice President, Bisbee ATE JOHN BLAKE. Seer, iary Saford Arizona C w CAFES Treasurer Los Angeles, Cal Puucp!e range between Chiricahua and Dragoon mountains m Cochise county St CT Ianccs on Ecg!e and Bcnita Crack in Graham county. AZyEa; Separ New Mexico, and ShcrmIn Co. Texas
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-11-22

development to all parts of the body. NERVE-liFE . the only purely scientific treatment and affords relief frosn the first days use. It removes the causs, guaranteed. Special discount to physicians. Our new treatise on Nervous Uiseases, Manhood, its Loss and Recovery, mailed free in plain sealed wrapper foE two 2 eent stamps. Mention this paper.
 Sesd Soe. ies Trial Trsalnesi sd te ceavlsesl
 mERvE-tlgE MEDICAL O..
 xAlAMAxoo. 6soss,
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-11

must applaud the stand taken by the Mex
ican president. who had put himself nj
the head OF the American nations by h
courageous advocacy of IL Laiin-Ameriea
rnion in support OF the invinclbili'S y
American soil. Argentine newspaper al
vocate adopting the suggestions "f u
Mexican chief magistrate ana desire I"
conference of all Laiin-America.
President Moraes Of Brazil saHs no
hopes for an alliance OF all American ia-
lions against the continual asgres>inns "
European nations in this hemisphere, TAX
ing advantage of Latin-Ameiican naiio9-
He heartily indorses the ideas of the noI.l
and courageous president Of Mexico
The government here continues IN r.
ceive by telegraph communications on tie
bold stand taken by General Daz in sup
port OF the amplified Monroe doctrine nh''
making 1t international law in the New
World.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-11
THE BOOTH CONFERENC
An All Night Session Which Failed to
Change tliiuston's Mind

An All Night Session Which Failed to
Change Btliineton's Mind
New York, April G.-Balllngton Booth
and his sister. Mrs. oothTucker, have
had prolractod conference. which last
ed from ten o'clock last night until 4:3o
,n,s morning. I'ue nrrcTIuc tppK piucr III
Ballington Booths Residence at Montclair,
New Jersey. and besides the principals
there Were present DR.. Mckelway .:
Philadelphia and Mrs. Maud Booth. There
was no lack OF corlality in the meeting
Of brother and sister, but it is understood
that the entreaties which Mrs. Booth
Tucker addressed 10 Balingtun Booth TO
return to the salvation Army, We're with.
out effect.
conference WAS held in Salvation
Army headquarters in this city to-day,
there being present the BOpth-Tuckers
Commissioner Carleton. Major Malan and
Secretary Lewis. a cablegram to General
William Booth, al international hcadquar-
ters. was prepared, but nothing As to its
contents would be diyulged.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-11
Am RIG ANS WIN.
v!ctors on tn First Day of the Olympian


V!ctors on tn First Day of the O,ympisn
Gam-s.
Athens, April G.-The opening of the
Olympian games was observed here To.
day as q pationl festival. The city was
brilliantly decorated and great enthusiasm
was manifested over the sports. The day
opened with a Te Dcum in the cathedral,
which was attended by the royal family
The weather was cloudy.
The members of the American teams
are in excellent condition and full of con-
iidence.
The trial races to-day consist of one of
400 and one Of 500 meters; also throwiu:
the discs
The Greeks fear their American COM
petitors, but all the athletes are very cour-
teo,ls TO each other.
The American contestants won in throw
ing the discs. the hop. step and jump.
and in the trial heats for the 100 meter
and in the quarter kilometer races.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-11
THE FOUNDING BILL.
Plan Devised by the Joint c mm'tre t.
Settle Railway Debts.

Washington, April 6.-The sub-coni-
mittee Of the two houses which has
been considering the Pacific railway ~
funding bill. has practically reached an
agreement The bill which they will re-
port to their full committee is in all cs-
sential particulars the one which was
outlined In the Associated Press dis
patches last week. The only material
change is in the annual payment on prin-
cipal, which is to be increased for the
first ten years SO as To make the amount
$1,000 per day. or $685. 600 instead Of
100000, as first provided for. The ac-
crued interest is to be funded and count
ed as principal, and the entire debt car
ried mt 2 per cent. interest per year. The
annual payment for the second ten years
is to be $5OO,OOO. and after that time
$75O,OOO until the entire debt shall have
been discharged.
This arrangement applies to both the
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific
system, and the Southern Pacific is to
stand good for the Central Pacific debt.
The Sioux City and the central branch
are not included In the settlement. 1t IS
calculated that under this arrangement
1t will require about fifty years for the
Central Pacific to wipe out its govern
ment debt and somewhat longer time
for the Union Pacific.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-11
FUSION IN GEORGIA.
May Cause a Populi.t to Succeed Senator
Gordon.

May Cause a Populi.t to Succeed Senator
Gordon.
Atlanta, Ga. April Ga special to the
Journal from Thomson, the home of Tom
Watson and the center of Populist infiu-
ence in Georgia, says
at Is now practically assured that the
Republicans and Populists in Georgia will
fuse this year and put ont candidates for
state house offices and for the United
States senate. For the last few weeks
the Populists of this county have been
discussing the probability of such COM
bine between the two parties.
"As matter of fact, it Is now conceded
by many Populists here that a deal has
been made by which both the Populists
and Republicans will nominate and sup
port the same ticket for governor and
state house officers, and that an effort
will be made, by fusing in the various
counties of the state, to control the Gen
eral assembly and elect United States
senator to succeed General John b. Cor
don. 1t is understood that the Republic
ans will name the candidate for governor
the other state house offers will be divid-
ed and the Populists will furnish the
candidate for United States senator"
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-11
Ml..our, Frsr silver Men.

st Louis. April G.-Thc free silver
men Of 100 or more townships and coun-
ties of Missouri held conventions yester-
day. In almost every instance free coin
age at 16 to was indorsed. and delegates
to the state convention We're instructed to
vote for delegates to the national conven-
ton who favored that idea. Whenever
the issue was made the conventions ex,
pressed themselves in favor Of sending
Il solid silver delegation to Chicago. re-
gardless Of the choices Of congressional
districts.