davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

"ihtre is iess htsi;at:0il Eowadsv among inicijgen. leoE !e in attend:ng [, the beginnings 0: poor hcalGh. l. is well known that di3yaae is progres.
 ire and cumulative, easy 10 drive out at lhe :r', but mernco 10 l:fe when ai!oE2d to cntrench i.sei! in any o:;uu Oi the loiy. Il people would con i.itr headaches, rheumatisri, neuGalgic, e!oof fle;sUe ss, Indigestion anI languid feelings il their true ligh. urd as seriously as they dcserve to be and make n stand against ihs,n at orcs by means cf Paipe's celery c3mI orud, there woul., te wonderful dimiur.- tinn in the amount Of kiInev, liver and heart iissase."
 Any enc who reaGs the heartfelt, emphatic letters that have appeared
 here from men and wtrl+n wfo u?7s their health and often their lives tu Paine's celery c"mpornd vlIl he in.- pressed hy the sincerity in every line.
 "This gsea at modern stientitic ir- vigorator and hcaith-maLs is doing an enormous arloIut of lasting goo! these spring Gays. Is succcs in max ing people sell has had To paraeH in the history of medicine. |, has cured thousands Of cases Ci Ihcu,nr- tism and neuralgia, many of !oug s'anding tEa, have been despaired Uf
 ty friends and l.hy.ician'.
 "Compured w.th other remedies, iis permanent cures stand cut as T noun
 tain does bsl l !e mole liil. If all
 the men and women who have entire ly got rii of nervous debility, throa'- cncd nervous exhaustion. .le- pl.ssn,ss and such organic troubles as kidney, liver and stomach diseases by it's help, during 'hs psst year alone. could be brought together, nhstan sriny Ct grateful people II would makew
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

MT. w. II. Cherry formerly q Bis bee, was licensed by the Probate Judge of Pima county to wed charm ing young lady Of Tucson named Elsie X. Stewart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

A syndicate of Ms1;cau capitalists enlcng whom is Don Enrique c. Creel a banker O Clituahus gre purchas- ins il, the United States material fer tLe projected rnilrosd through the Sierra Madre 10 ths Gulf ct Cal;tOr- n;s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04
BIsEEE, July ?, 1897

Extensive preparations are being made to feed and amuse the multi tuie.
 During the afternoon the main s,Ieet of the town was Utterly swarm iag with men and women, many of tlem from other towns ard commun- i.ie3.
 The evening train brought the Ft. Grant brass band aud stringed orches- tra. The band are iine-uni'ormed expert musicians and discourse eI- ceptionallv good music.
 Col Zabiiske of Tucson, tue orate- oi thc day, arrived yesterday morning on special in company with Mr. Lewis Williams who had been attend ing the republican central committee i'll Phenix.
 Yesterday PResPECToE reporter took 0 flying trip to Bisbee to see the inaugural ,u Of the Fourth ot July 'cstiyi,ies in the form of the grand ball, ice cream social and freq for All bollering match.
 The opera house built on the site oi the olI one, by Hlessrs Shattuck a Mason is one of the finest halls ia the territory and besides the auditorium on the first floor there Is @ second story to be devoted to the us of secret societies. Tie whole structure | substantially built throughout and is a crelit to the town and the enter pi:se Of the builders.
 Another crowd 0. visitors arrived today among whom were Mrs. Howell, Mrs. SyGow and Mrs. Cswan and fam fly Of Tombstone; Wm. Land, wife and daughter; Mrs. Temple 0: Benson accompanied by har daughter Miss IIa, and her granddaughter, Ai-s Cheek. Miss Temple Eas been at- tending the Territorial Normal at Tempe ard Bliss Cheek business college ia California.
 The ball was great success, both from financial and socia! point Ci view. It was the grand social event in Bi,bee ani regret we carno, give the aGsir extended favorable notice wi:h the short time and space 6. cur disposal.
 The ice cream WIS delicious and the howiing mstch which came as a sort of inteIlude in the nights en:er- tainuient, was conducted on the up- per floor of the opera house to the evident delight of the participants and the consternat.on of the audiepee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

The Sicilian Msfs are st work in New York the latest murder in that city being declared the work of that dread band of organized essassins, The only way u p,p this orgauiza- ton is to treat them as the people of New Orlesns d.d @ few years age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

The St. Louis Globe Democrat t.kes exception to Wm. Bryan for ad- dressing a Chataquan meeting and introducing the subject Of silrer. The Chstaqua is an educational society and Mir. Bryan's mission is to eJu- cate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04
Greene ill Custody and Makes a Statement to the Reporter of the
 "Prsspector.'
THE CORONER'S INQUEST

Once more has Tombstone asserted Lerself as a sensation producer. This time the sensa.ioi involyei another human life. W. C. Greene shot and killed James C. Burnett on Alien strlet.
 This afternoon about ono o'c!sck the usual quiet Of the city was dis turbed by the report of 8 shot follow cd by three more, spI arently in the came Gi e;tion sa Allen Street.
 A PEosrEcToR reporter was on the ground within few seconds and in the mlds; Of crowd of excited spect.- tors lay the bcdy oi James c. Burnett lace downward. in pool Of blood. When the bo !y was turned over the last heaving of the lungs caused gouts Of t!ood to spout iroTn ehastly wouad in the br-a
 All was excitement and coufusion. Al this moment Sheriff Scott White appeared and Chief G. Poliee Wiser, to whom Greene had surrendered, dc. Iive!eI the prisoner to him and he WE. conduct q to iail.
 Co.ure. Jas. Duncan imranneled Q Jury who, after exsmiEiag the body retired 10 the city La!l to hear the svi- ience in the case.
 The origin o! the tragedy dates inl- n.ediately from ths destruo.ion Of the dam of Greene which caused the death hy drorn,ng of his lit'le daughter and Ter play mate, Edna Cochran.
 Subsequent 10 tEe destruction o! G esne's dam. the dam of Burnett was also de. rcyed and when Burnett came to ,ho city yesterday it was with the intsn.i n Of s irs to his rancb to ie- v.stigate.
 Green left the city yesterday ever- ing iu hi' buggy accompanied by Sheriff Wh..e bound for the rsuch. He returned again thi, morning and nothing unusual YVES observed in his demeauor before the shooting occurred.
 CREESE's STATEMENT.
 A PROTECTOR reporter yi-ited Greene ia the sheIilfs o.ics few minutes after the shooting lnd asked hi, he had t-f He said: T have no statem' nt to make other than that man was tls cause of my eIild t,ilg drowned. ] ssceItaintd bsyG nd tie shadow of & doult that le WAS the guilty T an and when l though. of my little girl az she put her arms around my neck On the day sue was drowned, l could think cf nothing but vengeance OF the man that caused her death. l have lived in this territory twenty-five years and have always been a peace able law abiding mar. I held Eo ami mosi'y and have To regret for any thing tx-ep. the desti of my little girl, and the lit le Cochran girl and the grief cf my peer wife" He added, Vengeance is mine, will repay, ssith the Lord."
 r.Grean came into tho PROTECTOR office on the 2Sth ut. and had a notice in n-erted in the paper offering 6 reward of slC90 fer proof ot the identity of the person who destroyed bis dam and thereby caused the death by drowning of his daughter and her little con- panion. He said very title at tEe time but seemed deeply affected and showed signs sf grief.
 Both men are we'll known through out tte county, having been pic n ,srs before the creation Of Cocbise county. Burnett, ct the time of his death was jastice of the Peace at PeaTse and own-
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Mir. Thomas Smith, an employee of the Huachuca Water Co. received telegram: yesterday announcing the death, at Fresno. of his mother and left in the evening to attend the funeral.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

r. I. EetheIt0n former Supt, Of Pubic Instruction met 0 tragic death yet rr,,ny at Mesa ty falling from hIs horso ard being killed. His skull was crushed ky the fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

THE news continues 10 arrive cf the viz )rous measures adopted ip conquer tie Cubaus, which cOrsis. of rsidin. Cuban hespitsls and inurGeiing the sick and wounded and their attend ants. This is one form O! Spanish chiyalry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Col, Ihoe. P. O;hiItree, sometimes calleI the "Rei Headed Ranger" is lying dangerously i'll in Washington. Tho meE ton Cf his nare recalls many amusing snecdates Of one 6! TeIas' nlo.t nt ted characters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Gecrgs ". Webb, eldest son of ex- collector of cu.t0ms. Sam F. Webb, was killed by ths premature explee- ion Of blast ct tho Fayorita mine in ScnCrs, on Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

The Kansas legislature abolish ed the use of type setting machines in state printing by reducing the price oi machine compoiItion ts ten cents per thou:a1d ems.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

A family of noble German ancestry were poi soneI in New York by eating rich and costly food. They should have stuck 10 the sauer krau. and speck of their ancestors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Col. Jones formerly Cf the Post Dispatch, St. Louie, proposes % start free ti.ver paper Tn S. Louis with g 100000 t. back him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

The Arizona Onyx Company opsrat- ing a, Big Bug, has five carloads Of m ichi.Iery en route from the esst for their ouyI property. On tho arrival of it they will commence operations on large scale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

The most popular amu.ement 1t St. John, New EruHswick during jubilee week was .i.e tearing down Of the American eag and otherwise in sultirg the American consul.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Le Roy's Celery Sa:saparills-Thc finest Celery Combination yet die IL combins tine [ reat a'tera- tive properties Q: Sarsaprilla with the wonderful nervine virtues of Gel, ". q
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Capt. Ger. Weylsr speass about a pitched battle in the near future. He must be contemplating another raid on the insurgeEt hospitals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

A Maine physiolegist claims to have discovered how to proleng li'e indeiin. itely. $ me men in Arizona think they know how U pre!ong tenure ol tliDce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

The Gazette says we all have our enemies" Can this be a case of mis- cry loving ceh,plny?
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Spain tries to conceal her imrotency in the Cuban war by threatening to dSno' fish the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Hundreds oi thousands have been induced io try Chaai.r'a:n's Couga Remedy, by leading what it has dous for others, and Having tested it's merits for themselves gre today it's warmest hi udS. For sals by all GeIlers in Bi bee and Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Hibbards Rheumatic Syr!r, bot ties for $2.y0. Tombstone Drug Sto:e
 tim
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

ed ranca on the San PeGro near tl:e ranch oi VIC. Greene. A chance wOrd rev, aled ihe fact that the relations of the two men have not besn oi the most friendly charGct er for long tin!e past. Greene accusing Burnett of having tried 70 inlure him ia different ways.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Mir. ThOs. Lowr, and wife lef. yes- tcrday evening for Bisb.e on visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

The board of supervisors meet today as board of equalization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04

Ie Eoy's Celery SarsaTaril.a th Sp ing medicine. Il
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-04
BlSBEE NEWS.

EI-BEE. July ?, 1897
 COVERINGS,
 Tombstone will be we'll represented at the celebration tomorrow.
 A number of strangers arrived today on the train to Do on hard a. the celebration.
 Jno. Martin was visitor n town today and will remain t) see cur celebration.
 The Bi-bee celebration starts to- night. The ball will be an auspicions even: and large gathering will b. there.
 Frank Johnsop, Abe Norwalk ard Frank Dryden three popular cowboys from the sulphur Spring Valley a-e in town. They have some COW ponies that they will ente, into the pepy race.
 Tha town is being put in gala attire some Of tEe business men alrt tady beginning 10 decorate their places with bunting. By tomorrow th. town will have been appropriately garbed in the national coiors.
 A rumor that the ball game between tue local nine and the Huachuca's would net be played because of the { latter not being on hand is made cut of whole cle'h. The rumor could not be traced 10 sny reliable source and tie committee have heard nothing to the contrary Of their prsvious arrange. ment.
 As the date nears, the pisbee c,le- traticn promises 10 be monster in point ef attendance. From all poiEts it is learned that large parties intend being on hand. A large number ot 1 cew boys are certain to be hero 70 participate in the .tesrtyirg contest ard altogether the atta ndance will far exceed the anticipations of the com m.ttecs. This will te tho banner I celebration snd most memorable tvtnt.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales regular ,aIl-l2 O'Clock m-ohio National
10 at Il44s; 10 at iIil@; 10 at li4is: 10 at ia
Capital Traction, Car 5s. 4. 5. Electric Light
at IS cents; 100 at 30 cents 800 at sS c.nis I@d
at 30 cents. Lanston Monotype, 10 at 65e.
District of Columbia Bonds.-.D-year fund S. I0a
bid 3o-year fund rs. geld, 10 bid wSier st@k
Is. 1901, currency, ITO bid. Water stock7s 1893,
currency. ilo bid 36as. funding. currency. I0i
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad rs
los bid. Melropolitan Railroad conv 6s, 1Io bid,
III asked. Metropolitan Railroad certificates oi
indebtedness, m l2o bid, 10 asked Belt Railroad
hid: "a asked Columbia Railroad 6s. IIiss hid.
HAY asked Washington Gas Company Us. series
B, 1!s bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS.
loO bid American Security and Trust 5s, y. and
and 1919 bd Ss% aSs % Isl
6s, l07 bid. washinStc ton Market Company imp.
& Sa Masonic % g. @ Sst b IL
Washington Light Infantry 1st Is. a3 bid
bid % MeirapaiItan h I. lid. 800 % asksd ist1 cstfs.
ed9 bid Farmers and Mechanics. 40 hid, Sec.
West End, 100 bid. liz asked. Traders. asis hid,
s5h asked. Lincoln 1o2 bid. los asked Ohio. -
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National Safe
ton Loan and Trust, Is6 hid. i25 asked. Americss
Security and Trust lss bid I4l asked. Washing.
Railroad Stocks. ks.-Capital Traction COMPANY. IS
bid 50 asked Metropolitan. 1o2 bid Columbia.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas.
- az bid +sh asked Georgetown Gas. 4.A bid.
u Insurance stocksfITene s na 50 bid bid asa sasfed
Franklin. 81 bid, Metropolitan. GO bid so asked.
iss Sia G @ Amepiean 1% iss Dbl bid sa NatoSa
Union. bid. "a asked Columbia, iIA bid: lsis
asked Lincoln. 'sk bid. 81 asked. Commercial
AZ bid, 5A asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title rs
bid. l07 asked. Columbia Title, AZ bid
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylyania 20 bid. Chesa-
pe..ke and Potomac. s5S bid. American Grnpho-
phone, o bid, 81 asked. American Graplophone,
preferred. 10 bid, IL asked Pneumatic Gun Car
riaye, Is bid. 81 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Meryen.aaler Linotype,
123h hid. 124h asked Lanston Monotype 6- hid,
G% asked Washington Market. 10 bid Great
Falls Ice, 11s bid. Is asked Norfolk and Wash
ingtoa Steamboat, 9S asked Lincoln Hall. 20
asked
sEx div
Evening star., 1897-01-19
FlOSSiE OF MANY NAMES
Suit by Her Putative Father to Get Possess
sion of Her.
A Queer Chapter of Events Surround
less Five-Year-Old Girl.

Judge Cole today heard testimony in the
contest over the custody of Goldie Marie
Frost, or Burroughs, or Collins. a five-year-
old child now in the possession of Mrs.
Elizabeth F1eck. whose custody Robert
Frost. claiming to be the child's father,
seeks to recover through habeas corpus
proceedings.
The mother of the child. Margaret Col
lins or Burroughs, or McCanna, or Frost,
as she was variously known died here last
month. Some time in 1889 or 1890 Frost
commenced to live with the woman. and he
claims that they were married August :,
1892, the child being born in April or May.
1891. The parties lived together until March
4, 1895, when they separated. the child be-
ing placed in St. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Subsequently the mother secured possession
of the child by habeas corpus proceedings.
and still later Frost filed suit to annul
the marriage on the ground that at the
time 1t took place the woman was the un-
divorced wife of one McCanna.
Last March Judge Cox annuled the mar
riage because of the woman's marriage to
Mct'anra, awarding Frost the custody OF
the child. But some time later the judge
revoked much of the decree as gave
Frost the custody of the child, and award
ed the custody of it to the mother. Some
time before that, about two years ago. the
the child and after the wonans death
Mrs. Fleck transferred it to the custody of
Mrs A. E. Alderman OF Marietta. Ohio, a
woman of means who agreed 10 adopt :he
little one. and remarkably bright and hand
some child. as her own.
When he learned of the death of the
child's mother Frost instituted the habeas
corpus proceedings, claiming to be its
father, and as, such entitled to the custody
of the child.
He claimed that the little one was being
detained by Mrs. Fleck or by Presiden,
VIM. L. Bruen of the Bruen Home of this
city, at the institution. Mr.. Bruen an
swered that the child was not at his home.
and Mrs. Fleck replied that she had placed
the child in the custody of Mrs Alderman.
She also charged that Frost had evinced
little, IL any, interest in the child, and
recited that its mother had often denied
that he was its father. The child having
meantime been brought back to Washing
ton by Mrs. Alderman Judge Cole decided
to hear testimony on both sides as to the
matters at issue. and today was spent by
him in hearing such evidence.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
THE NATIONAL RIFLES.
The Old OrEnnixm ton Continues in
Existence.

At Saturdays meeting DIR. c. Neil Barry
was elected financial agent of the National
Rifles corporation. as the office is other
wise known, Chairman of the hall COM
mittee,' in place of Captain George w.
Evans, who has held the office in con-
junction with Capt Manson. since de-
ceased. ever since the company was in
corporated. 1t is said that Capt. Evans
and his friends were not at all pleased by
this change.
another matter said to have caused Capt
Evans considerable annoyance is that me
and the other officers of the company elect
ed by the members have been notified that
they were subject to examination as to
their qualifications as a necessary prelim-
mary to their regular commission by the
President as officers of the National Guard
He is understood to take the ground that
his long service with the National Rifles
ought TO have exempted him from The
usual examination TO his technical fit
ness for the command, especially as that
examination was waived with respect 70
the officers of the Rifles when they entered
the National Guard over a year ago.
ne majority OF the members of Cornpauy
B stand by their captain in this position. as
is INDICATED by their action at Saturday
niSht : meeting, when they decided to an
ply for individual discharges from tht. Ma
tional Guard and to have Company = mus
tered out Ihis course was recommended
by Capt Evans and other leading iaernb. rs
of the company, and was adopted by the
meeting.
This action. however does not .,fr.c; the
status of the National Rifles which will
continue its organization an Independent
company. as formerly. but it will result in
the disbandment of Company B of the Ma
tional Guard. Many of the members Of
that company have expressed a desire to
remain with the guard, and they will be
transferred to other companies.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
Personal Mention.

Assistant Secretary McAdoo has engage
ments to speak at the Newark board of
trade dinner Thursday night and the Naval
Academy alumni dinner in New York Sat-
urday night.
Postmaster General Wilson has gone to
Albany. N. Y, where tomorrow evening he
will deliver an address before the Bar Asso-
c!ation
Col. Harry L. Swords. for many years
sergeant-at-arms of the republican national
committee, and at one time official of
the Treasury Department, is to be appoint
ed secretary to District Attorney Olcott of
New York.
Representative Wheeler's youngest son,
Master Tom Wheeler is quite ILL.,
Mr.. Isaac r. Hit of Chicago, ILL.,, is at
8 Grant place.
Comm ander E. w. Watson is in the city
on his way to Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. ]. c. Wilson reported at the Navy
Department today for examination for
promotion.
Lea, es of absence have been granted
follows: Maj. Mott Hooton, 18th Infantry,
for two months; Lieut.. Henry T. Ferguson,
sd Infantry, for three months, and Lieut..
Fegram Whitworth, 18th Infantry, for two
Maj. W. F. Tucker of the pay department
is in this city on leave of absence.
Capt. L. R. Hare, 7th Cavalry, is at the
Arlington.
Surgeon W. s. Dixon of the Brooklyn is
at 1421 10Th street.
Lieut.. C. E. Vreeland of the Massachu-
sets is at the Army and Navy Club. He
was recently naval attache at Rome, Ber-
lin and Vienna.
Major Clarence E. Dutton, ordnance de-
partment, and Capt. Frank C. Grugan, I'd
Artillery, have been granted leave of alb
sence for three months with permission to
go abroad.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
HE DREW THE BRITISH FLAG.
And He Did 1t on White Marble mt
the Capitol.

Edward Monroe is now languishing in
the workhouse because yesterday he Of
fered grave insult to the mighty govern
ment of these United States According
to Special Policeman Hamblett, Monroe
visited TIE Capitol grounds and was pro-
ceedirg to mar the immaculate whteness
of the marble of the coping with vari-col-
ored chalk when interrupted by the
majesty of the law.
The most damaging feature of the case
he owever, was the fact that Monroe was
reproducing the British flag The patriotic
blood that flowed through Policeman Ham
tlett's veins fairly boiled with indignation
as he witnessed such braZen effrontery, and
no time was lost in placing Monroe on the
otner side Of a cell door,
Il was merely drawing a dia gram of the
excavations that are being made for the
ele ctric lighting extensions" pleaded Mon
roe.
You elected very costly foundation for
your drafting, replied Judge kimbail.
~ ou Will have to pay fine of so or go to
the workhouse for thirty days"
You may as well cut my throat or hang
me as to fine me So remarked the pris-
oner. Il can't pay it,
The point was raised that Monroe may oe
of unsound mind. so the court directed that
he be examined to his mental condition
by the workhouse physicians.
Evening star., 1897-01-19
Chairman Lauterbach in Conference
With the President-Elect.
DISCUSSING new YORK AFFAIRS
timer Callers on Major Mckinley
at Canton.
HARTMAN HAHN'S VISIT

CANTON. January 19.-Edward Lauter-
bach. chairman of the republican county
committee Of New York city and an inti-
mate associate of Thos c. Platt. came to
Tanton this morning to confer with Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley. On the train with
him were Abner Mckinley and w. j. Ar
kill and Artist Hamilton of Judge. Abner
Mckinley took the party directly to the
majors home. Mr.. Lauterbach said 20 the
Associated Press reporter that he had come
to Canton to talk over the New York
situation with the President-elect.
He declined to say whether he came eS-
peciaIy as the envoy of Mr.. Platt or 10
discuss the recent gossip about Mr.. Platt
FOR Secretary of the Treasury.
Soon after reaching Major Mckinley S
home Mr.. I.au:erbach entered upon a close
conference with the President-elect.
Among the callers today were Thos- Me
DOuEal of Cincinnati, a leading republican
KinIey's, and J. w Fleming of Columbus,
assistant secretary of the Ohio State Asri-
cultural Society
VIM. II Hahn of Mansfield. Ohio. chair
man Of the speakers bureau in the last
9ampaign, and insurance commissioner in
Mckinley's administration governor,
had a conference with the President-elect
last night. The nature of the conference
was not made public. Mr. Hahn refusing to
discuss IL.