davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
The funeral of Fl. H. Kimball too

The funeral of H. H. Kimball took place toisy from the undertaking par lors oi c. 3. Tastsll. The deceased was one of ths pioneers of the counsy and was ssationsd st the Husehues Ressrvsis ia the mountains siass the 6rss work sf consfruction began. His death was due to stroke .: apoplsxy, ssd whom founi in his room 1t was evident hs vas engaged in 6xing . gunseck whsn the final summons came. He was 62 ysars of age snd his de .ta is Go bs regretted.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
Al ths lss. r.aul.r ,oessins of Bur,

At the last regular meeting Of Burn side Post, c. A. k., of this city, the !o!!ow;ss officers w.ss elected sos shs current term: Commsnder, ". r. Bradley; Senior Vics-Commandsr, J. B. Wiser; Junior vice-CsmnandsP, Jas. EikIos; Quartfrnsster, A.L-0row Surgeon. A. Boyle; Chaplain. c. Fl. Platt; O. D., J. W. Kelso; Q. O., J. O. wisss; ssnsinel, George Thisl.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
70. ovER FSFTY YEARs.

An old, well-srisd remedy. Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has sen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing. with perfect succsss. It soothes the ehild, softens the gums, allays all pain. curss wind eolio, and is the best remedy for diarrhoes- IL is plesssnt to the taAss. Sold by druggist m every part of the world. Twenty-Five sents . bottles Its value is incslcu- fable. Bs sure sod eek for Afs. Win slo~'s Soothing Syrup, and take % other kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

Ohristnas paced o6 very plesssntly, joyfully is Tombstone. Santa Claus appeared on time st Mining Exchange Hall and remembered tho numerous children who were present to greet him. Judging irsn the merry laugh ter and glse Of the youg folks. S.nta must have made . dscidei hit. Essry- one certainly hal . most enjoyable lime
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
No. s Stoves, $l5 st
BAkKew's.

James A. Crowley feremaa ei shs Chiricshua Cattle company, spsnt . few days in the city vii,ing bis family ssd hes gene to Caiifor nia fer the purpose of purchasing number ei thoroughbred bulls for tie eompauy's . ranges. The constant aim oi tlis company is ts elevate the grade ef i's cattle and it is succeeding admirably. -Citizsp.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

Quite . nuabaf of Pssresitss who vsrs over from the new camp to spsnd OhSistnss as the county seat returned home this morning after having an sAjsysbls time.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

Last Angus, while working in the har- yes, field became overheased, was sud. denly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir. Cummings. the drug gist, gave me dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. l now keep a bottle of the remedy handy. A. N. BUNNELI, Centerville, Wash. For Ia!eby Druggists,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
AN APPLE STORY.
Something for the Little Folks
 to Figure Out.

Once upon c time there were two old men who sat in the market early every morning and sold sppies; one of the old men sold two for cent, and the other old man cold three for l cent. In that way the frst old man got Is cents for his basket of appiee, while the second old man received 10 cents; so that together tbey made 9 cents each day. But ons day the old apple man who sold three for cent was too sick to go to tho market, and he asked his neighbor 10 take his apples and sell them fer him. This the ether old man very kincly con- ssntsd to do, and when he got to the market with the two baskets of apples he said to himself, "I will put all the apples in one hsskes, for it will Dc sasier than picking them out of two basksts." So he put the sixty apples into one basket, and he said to himsslf, "Now, if I cell two applss for cent and my old friend sells three for cent it is the same as selling five for 2 esnts." When he sold the eixty ap- plss hs found he had ohly "A cents. which was right; because there are twelve Ewes in sixty, and twice twelve are swenty-iour. But i: the other old man had been there, and each had sold bis apple, separately, they would have received 25 cents. Now how is that ex plAined.-Ex.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
I'hs Discevery savsa..his l.is.

MT. G. Caillouetts. Druggist. Beaver svills, ILL, says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery owe my life, Was taken with Ls Grippe and tried all the phy. sicisns, but of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my stors 1 sent for bottle and begsn it's nse and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle was up and about again. IL is worth !ts weight in gold. We won't keep store or house with put it." Get . free | iall the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

B.A. Packard received . telegram Thursday notifying him of the death ei his father ID New York. MT. Pack ard iefs st once to attend the funeral, which delayed until his arrival.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

The quarantine against Msxisan cattle is now raissd, ssys tho Nogalss Oasis, and for some months to come the ssstsiciions upon shipDenis sersss the line will not bs enforced.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

George Williams, who killed Cy Williams at Maricops, was found guilty of murder last week in FloreDes aud last Saturday afternoon Judge Rouse pronounced . sentence upon him which will espfas him in the Yuma psnise ntiary for twenty yesrs.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

A Los Angeles paper says that Geo. Cooler, sn Arizens pioneer and sarly- day sxtsrminstsr of Indians, is Fs- counting his stirring advsniurss at the United States hotel in that city.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

4 new mail car has arrived fer use between Bsnssn and Guaymas. The old snss will soon bs sent to Topeka for rspairs.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

Ns Owen T. Smith sod Miss Lizzie sehasisr were granted . msrrisgs lissnss by Probate Judge Bradley and sss now happy in the bonds of vsds lost.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
Fall and wistss ovsTeoats. Cost saly.
 AT BARRoW'a.
1T RARkoM,a.

Tea new sslooas were opened in rhsaix in the week that the irrigation congress wAs tsld there. The disease kAown co congressional ihirst secmsd e have been transplantsd from Wash. iagtoa to the Salt River vallsy.-Los Asgslss Times.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

Df. Woodland of Psarce. wss . vis- itor te the county seat Thursday and returned home ysstsrday morning.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

John Blake & Cs. as ssford are sunsing their biz Asurias mill to the Moit oi iss capacity sad have their great wheat bins full. Ar. MsMuiisn says the suppy sf wheat psw on hand sssounts to fully one million and . half p6uuds-Bullssin. -s- 4
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

70 Boys Knss pants. Csst only
 AT BARRow's.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
LOCAL NOTES, tilvsr is quoted ct S5&

\. Hill cane ever frsm Bisbse yss- ssrdsy to spsnd the holidays with his family.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

RogerS Table Ware, Childs Silver Sets, Napkin Riugs, Silver Mugs, And Mirrors at
 FIN. wOLCOTI's
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery ss the Tombstone possofice for the week ending December l2, 1896: James Brewstsr, M. L. Lewis,
 Misa Auoa Ruuh
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

U dly F10lhc ufne.
 1. 1. FREY General Manager. A. NAVOIx, B. ). GIBSON, Assis tv General ManayeT. Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
Miss Anas Bush.

When calling for above letters. say dvsrtissl, sisias isss h .issr.iss- : m0ut.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

oas Set, limited. eAst bound. nssAAy -snS rsAAys 3,1s, Benson ean' Set, l. nit woss pound. WedaesAays sA sesrtays Aos Bsassos ] kauTscHNIrr. G Nj E RANDOLPH. D s
  NEW MEXICO q ARIZONA R R
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
Free Pills,

EMIL SYDow .P. N.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26

PUBLISHING MINUTES cr BOARD. Also proposals for publishing minutes of the Board of Supervisors. at stated price per inch, All bids for printing must conform to Ac; ., of the 10th legislative assembly
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
MARIcoPA | PHOENIX R. R.
STATIONS

F. S. STAMP. Gen. Sspt.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-26
Notice to Contractors
Proposals for County Supplies During the Next Fiscal
 Year.

The B,ard of Suocrvisors will receive sealed proposals for the following req lirements of the county for the year beginning Janus.y To- 1897 and ending Iacuary 10. 1888:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Notre Dame Orphan Picnic.

At San Jose. on May 13, the orphan girls
under the care of the Notre Dame Institute
Sisters celebrated the never-to- -be-forgotten
day b. grand picnic at the noted Blackber
farm. There was singing, dancing, swinging,
romping, wild-hower picking and all sorts OF
innocent outdoor amusements, which the
fifty girls, ranging in ages from to Ia years.
en- joyed immensely. The five Sisters were
pr esent and A. ] Morrell, friend OF the insti-
tute, also joined the merrymakers. The
names of the children present are as follows:
Maude Rose, May Fischer, Felipa Shepherd,
Flora Yates, Alice Hoey, Lillian Mcguire,
Concha Patino, Alice MacCaskie. Mary sunny,
Clara Hassett, Louise Downing, Gertrude Will
iiams, Rosie Lopez, Lottie Reese, Margaret
Timm,, Lizzie Higusra, Sofia Higuera. Leta
Hendriques, Mary Wondra, Lena Debrume
Mary Debrume, Mary Catherine Robb. Winnie
Wingarden, Annie Miller, Lena Miller, Cecilia
Young, Cecilia Reese, Lucretia Pacheco,
Esther Pacheco, Louise Debrume Mary
Kearney, Mary Pranti, Lucy Pranti, Mary
Wisnerski, Annie Wisnerski, Jennie Robles,
Eva Galinda, Agnes Mcguire, Peariy Mcguire,
Mary Shepherd, Mary Keenan,, Rosie Debrume,
Mary Robles, Lille Pranti Isabel Pinard.
Ethel Smith. Margaret Applesteil, Louise Ap-
plesteil, Annie Kearney, Andra Miranda, Re-
carda Spiace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

band to the Morgue and performing an
formal complaint as "a willful and wanton
hacking, cutting, hewing and mut;lation
of the body"
The plaintiff further says in her COM
plant that her husband died April %
last and that death certificate properly
signed by the attending physician was
filed in the Health Office. In spite of this,
she says. the Coroner's deputies called the
next day and took the BODY to the Morgue,
where DR.. Barrett performed the autopsy.
All this, she says, was such shock to her
that she was damaged to the extent of
S25, 200.
DR.. Kuhlmann, who was the physician
in attendance during the sickness and
death of Sonderup. said last night:
81 would rather not talk about this cas- e
yet, as l shall be the chief witness in court.
Nevertheless, l will say that Coroner
Hawkins was guilty of compound felony
when he had the autopsy performed on
the body and afterward made out fraud
ulent death certificate.
"The law states that when a person dies
under suspicious circumstances the Coro-
ner shall hold an inquest and impanel a
jury.
This case was certainly not one of sus-
picious circumstance owing to the fact
that l, a reputable physician, was present
at the death and wrote the diagnosis of
the death. When applied at the Health
Department for death certificate l did
not go in any underhanded way. but
simply did openly as the law demands in
such cases.
II was refused certificate and the BODY
was taken to the Morgue, where DR.. Haw-
klns caused an autopsy to be performed
without impaneling jury. He afterward
made out death certificate.
This is a Southern Pacific Railroad
case, and l believe Coroner Hawkins was
influenced by that corporation.
Ordinarily such a case would have gone
by without SO much notice, but this case
was specially watched.
This is the first case of its kind that has
ever been tried in California, and assure
you 1t will be the most celebrated case that
has been tried in years.
1--WE have q strong case and are sure tn
win. In short time there will be
$50, 900 suit begun against the railroad for
killing the man. There was no doubt
whatever of the mans dying from wounds
received at the time of the accident.
should know, for I attended him during
the entire time"
]. b. Clarke, attorney for the plaintiff,
said:
Our case is not only strong; it is abso.
lutely irresistible. 1t will only be matter
Of how large sum the jury will allow.
"a case of this kind is very rare. There
are exceedingly few precedents in the
United States, because it is rarely that
such fragrant breach of authority is
made. L am convinced that there
are older and wiser heads back
of the Coroner. These believe to belong
to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
The law provides for the holding of an in.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Pommery Sec.

The firm of Veuve Pommery Fills & Co.
now consists of the following members
Louis Pommery, Henry Vasnier, the ex-
perienced directeur, and the Comtesse de
Polignac. 1t it owing to the conscientious
efforts of the management to produce a
high-grade champagne of uniform quality
regardless of cost, that Pommery Sec oc.
cupies the elevated position it now holds
among connoisseurs, prominent among
whom IS the Prince of Wales.
At the recent public wine sales the fol-
lowing were the prices obtained for cases
containing II bottles:
Pommery Sec SO to SO shillings.
Moet & Chandon n to 81 shillings.
Yeuve Clicquot ~ to 81 shillings.
G. II. Mumm " to n shillings.
Tourists to the Continent of Europe also
observe the higher price which Pommery
invariably commands at the better hotels
and resorts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

guest only when death is caused by vio-
lence or under suspicious circumstances.
In the case of Sonderup several reputa-
pie physicians determined the cause of
oeatn and made application for death
certlhcate or burial permit in the usual
way. This should by law have been
granted. The body was taken from the
mouse, and after the autopsy what re-
NAMED OF 1T was returned. 1t was an out
rage. L would not have undertaken the
case mad not been convinced that l was
absolutely sure of winning il.
Dr; Hawkins has given the case into the
hands OF his attorneys, Leonard and
Hawkins"
Il only did what the law requires me to
DO In such cases." said he. Il received
WORD from the Health Department that
they mad case which needed looking into.
14accordingly a. | had an autopsy performed.
Inc diagnosis of DR.. Kuhlmann was
tnat the man came to his death,
W. whlch was caused by a wound
Is as "traumatic paralysis or something to
that e1fect which contained the word
tIaumatlc. This word is what prompted
the Health Department to notify me.
mao an autopsy performed by DIR. Barrett
ana ne found after examination that death
was caused by tuberculosis, in fact the en-
IRE oooy was impregnated with baccilli.
further he preserved parts of the body
which are full of the baccili.
consequently, since the death was one
from natural causes, it was wholly un-
necessary to impanel jury. Therefore l
nau burial permit written. I was simply
dong my duty. 1t would certainly have
appeared that | was in 'cahoots' with the
railroad had allowed the case to pass by
without notice. The Health Department
nouhed me and so 1 was compelled to
nave the autopsy performed.
ut is preposterous charge. and would
be similar to one in W hich the relatives of
murdered man or woman sued me for
mutllatlng the remains after the autopsy
was authorized to be performed by me. I
am informed by the undertakers that DIR.
Kuhlmann stood the expense of the fu
neral. DR.. Kuhlmann told me at the time
OF the mans death that the family did not
contem plate instituting a damage suit
against the railroad, but desired that the
AUTOPSY" ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

member of the defeated tug -of-war team
to William Kennedy of the club.
"a whatP"
LEAD pipe"
"And you have the swelled head, sup
pose for winnlngp"
The standing smile on the genial secre-
tary's face broadened into grin.
We'll have that tomorrow night after
getting the prize, he replied.
So the games ended.
In ''firing" the balloon can of gasoline
caught the flames and exploded A boy
was instantly covered with burning gaso-
line. Phil Hastings, impresario of the
balloonist, leaped to the lad and with
several men forced him to the ground. A
dozen coats were off in twinkling and
the blazes on the boys clothing were
promptly extinguished. The little fellow
escaped, strange to say, without even
scorch. as his clothes had not time to
catch fire. Professor Markeburg, who was
throwing the gasoline into the fire, was
covered with the stuff.
He leaped from the fire hole and rolled
in the soft clay, where willing hands saved
him with coats and shovels of sand. One
of his feet was burned and his face and
hands were painfully scorched.
Mile. Essie Viola went up with the
balloon. She narrowly escaped striking
the funnel by twisting round IN her ira
peze. This motion coiled the cut-away
rope round the knife, and she could not
drop. She went aloft to great height in
the blue sky and descended upon the hill
side.
Two young men, employees of Schilling
& Co., took two ladies for a sail on the
creek. One of the ladies was frightened in
rapid and jumped from the boat. The
water was about five feet deep, but she
thought it was shallow. Her companion
was of the same opinion and jumped, too.
The young men plunged in to save them,
as did two fellows on the bank. All got
safe ashore in moist condition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

Potrero ropewalk yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to the Potrero police station
and later to the Receiving Hospital, where
Drs. Fitzgibbon and RUNE probed for the
bullet, but were unable to extract it. 1t
had penetrated about four inches and had
lodged in the spinal column. The wound
is serious and may prove fatal.
Barry said he had worked for eight years
in the Union Iron Works and then went
north. He had been working in Seattle,
Tacoma and other places on Puget Sound,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Dropped Dead in Prison.

James Kilgore, q Chinatown roustabout,
walked into the California-street station yes
terdav morning. announced that he was
drunk and desired to be locked up. His name
was accordingly entered on the big book and
Kilgore started on his way to cell g. He had
proceeded but a few feet when suddenly throw
ing up his hands he dropped to the floor, and
before medical aid could be summoned died.
For nearly twenty years Kigore has been q
frequenter of Chinatown, and incidentally is
ell known to the police. How he managed to
make both ends meet is hot known, but he
never appeared 10 be without dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
MARIE SONDERUP
SUES THE CORONER
Says Her Husbands Body
Was Unlawfully
Mutilated.
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
DR.. Kuhlmann Will Be the
Principal Witness in the
Case.
TWO DIAGNOSES THAT DIFFER
The Coroner Found Death Caused
by Tubercu osis and Not
by Injury.
TWO DIAGNOSES THAT DIFFER

Marie Sonderup has brought a peculiar
suit against Coroner Hawkins and DR..
John T. Barrett, the autopsy physician of
the Morgue. She wants $4,000 damages
for the removal of the body of her hus-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
For the sheIteripp Arm.

Sister Julia of the Sheltering Arms on Harri-
son street states that woman has recently
been soliciting aims and provisions for the
asylum who is not authorized 10 do so. Who
the woman is cannot be learned, but she is
evidently a worker, for she induced several
families to contribute money and milk for the
Sheltering Arms. Sister Julia says that when
there is any collecting to be done she will at
tend to 1t and that the self-appoin ted solicitor
ia fraud
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

and returned to the City on Thursday.
he was stopping at the Union Hotel.
He had been drinking and refused to say
what led up to the shooting, but he de-
clared that If he could find the Chinese
who shot him he would kill him.
Lleutenant Bennett and posse started
in pursuit of the Chinese.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Special Election Carried.

The special election to raise $22,5o0 by
direct taxation for school purposes held at
Berkeley yesterday was carried by vote of
500 to $50. A majority was all that was
necessary to carry it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Weak Men and W Women

SHoULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; giyea Heath ~
Strength TO the Sexual Organa
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
woman's Congress Association.

The annual meeting of the woman's Con-
gress Association of the Pacific Coast will be
held on Monday, May 1S, at 1890 A. M, in
Shasta Parlor, Native Sons h all, San Francisco
officers for the ensuing year viii be elected
Members please present their tickets at the
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

corner OF Fourth avenue and South street
About thirty tons of salt and fifty tons OF hay
were consumed by the flames and the building
was also badly damaged. The loss will amount
to about $500, part of which is covered by
insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
A $1,000 Blaze.

An alarm was sounded through box 532
yesterday at 4:15 P. NJ. for a blaze in Kelly &
Hairs hay and grain establishment at the
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15

Farming tools and machinery of all kinds at reasonable prices at Warner, HAYlOr t Curtis'.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
NEEE @ILIRE

The Berkshire young people glvr au "nt"r'ai0urm af tboir hall, Ne~t Friday rv' ujug, th3t would have duuo credit to much older actors and added %7 to their funds.
 1hr StuDrt placn js etiU for sale. otIv two bH- were made at thr auction.
 Howard Peek r. huugc fpl VrpHtiuu.
 tour9r Erut~ lmS muvrd iu'u the housc nt Mrs l.lA" aud Mrs Mile has mn2cI htcll Q the old place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
WE ARE HOLDING THE ATTENTION AND
 TRADE OF BUYERS

- 5., -, poSlton as dbu good clothing for being
 e offered in securing each the best values the and insisting the highest aided the strong fsPOT CASH pluck richest and s fruits for the feast of good clothing spread patrons
 ChLDhENS SUITS All wool reer suits S250. ~ @ " ' '
 Extra values and S6 New designs and col Black dress suits made from all S5 grades ~ 00 ~
 BYS SUITS Blue and S7 warm weather suits made Stylish and svceab fancy coors, blue and black, S5 50 50 50, S1O 0
 MENH SPRING OVERCOATS iu cloth 5OS15.
 Fine black and steel grey S10 85
 Our black clay w0sed dpar the of large complete varieties Suits BIO 2 A. b. 65O 8 5O 20 @2 25 26 Sizes 34 reguaA long 
 MEMS SUITS in fancy chevi0ts and Worsteds
 We have bought the largest stock ming them off at tempting pc8 $6 750 Very suits and include black and blue chev suits in blue and glance these BIO erges will make
 Fancy bo and render clothing sell the label John F. Iean guaan tees the service
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
zHe H0aohand D,y G00ds O.,
(Formelly the Rowland Stark Co.,

Is everybody aware tha' goods bought of us are de livered free in every town ir this region? and that every thing can be returned if not satisfactory when examined at home?
 Write us for something or other; dry goods; books, shoes, bicycles, sewing machines most anything.
 Write us for samples of the wide black silks we are selling at 75c. They are such as no one sells for less than a dol lar.
 Write for samples of the black dress goods we are sell ing at LOO They are our I.25 and l.5o goods, and are sold for 100 only because we hap pen to have too many 1.25 and I.5o styles.
 Write for samples of mo- hair. Say whether you wish black or colors, plain or fancy. The prices range from 25c to one dollar and seventy-hve a yard.
 Write for samples of some of the bargains we are offering in dress goods; say about the price you wish to pay and about the colors you like best.
 Write for samples of wash silks at twenty-five cents. You will find no such styles elsewhere at twenty-five cents; also for samples of figured India silks. There are some big bargains in these goods; and also for samples of grass linens and batistes, Scotch 9inghans and French satecns, swivel silks and organdies, djmjtics and percales; also for circular about a sewing machine we are selling for nineteen and onc-half dollars. Itjs as good as most flfty-five| and Do dollar machines.
 Send for our Book Cata- Iosuc or for most anything.