davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27
,I intend ,o shin two carloads of orc

"I intend to ship two carloads of ore c week from my copper nhin-" said ex-distrlct attorney Swain today. NJ. Swan states he will make all necpe- sary arrap cement. tp chip ere very shortly and make bIs mine pr3duce its quot. oi bullion. With two car loads of ore shipped per week Mir. Swain will have a Kiondy ke o: his own.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

The New York HeraId is authority for this: German is not tie court language in ti.is city. 4 man s.feign- ed la.t veek fer int pxicsiinn wa- s-kod: "Hsve you any children at home?" "Nsin," was the reply "Nine!' echoed the magistrate. "You have burdens enough without fine. Gs home"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

The suprem me Court Of Arizona is breaking all rreviou. records. I he dispatch with which cases are decided and the calendar cleared Is commend able. The present Supreme Court mean business and the people app1e- eiate their sxps di'iAn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27
IjlSBLE H5HS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget C1. lnteTestin. .ten, from our Regular Cor.
 resUuai.ent.
Ri BEE. Feb. 2, 1898. C, pPERINGS.

A dance fir Ihe I7th of March is on the ttpis.
 Jas Leonard l=f. lnst ev.ning B feH days v;-t to tne ounty seat. H, is i.eaded fer P,aTce.
 R. F. G;ahan < C.. are receiving furniture and hluoe-f'Irni-hing good in carlosd l,ti. Sse them and you will buv. ti
 ". E.sb't. s. ". Taylor and ". L Love. pron!in-i t mining mrn of D nver, are in the city.
 Chas. k. Nicholson and wife a.c visitors to Bisbee from California, the guests of Judge aLd Mrs. $. K. Will lIans.
 Weifer Bowman met witt, B painful accident in the mine yesterday, being injured OF She shoulder, but 1t is not serious.
 B. r. Graham < Co. deal in the finest of furniture and mouse. furnish ing gOOd-, be,:-rGOn set-, hei.tea is. folding hed%, b q lounges, chairs, stoves, grani'cwaTo, car r,Ietipg and rug-. Everything in the house fur nish!ns line. If
 Harvey Misner and Angus CamI- tell, twp former Bis e itcs who hay. hfen assert year or more, returned today 10 resi.iI aith us again.
 A. J. E.-tnsn Of Tombstone hss been visitor 'o the c0pi CT camp for "A few dave. IL l. ssii Mir. Eastman hss a mine in tn" Huaciruca- which l. destined u Iut himself and aseo- ciate- on velvet.
 The LnIion T~ilor has moved ;G Ghas. Overl ck's fine new store on Main strett, opposite Argiu-' hotel, where he now carries on the largest merchant tailoring business in Bisbee. Sampirs an'i measure form will ht sent on spiiicat on. Suit-, S2O TE; pant-, S5. Cirnning and repairing done " new Ir,c--S, Call anu exam inc his elegant el':i;g and summ.r : od-. The l.tr.ti If
 Lat night Dan Enss, than when, no on. iu Cocli4c county wss .trtI know, iii q st the Anaius Hotel O pneum nit. The suii p snaI pIr q tEe chord "f lie vss -urpris.- Is hi many friends here, who hsr Ky couli hsli vc the u-ws at tr-t, innsHluch ,s he had been seen but g few days b. foro apparently in z cd health ani spirits. H. was taken suIienly ili, and alt rorGh m. dical a;d and s'ten ton ws- adhini-rere! proved of nu av"il and he passed 10 that nrn from whence no traveller re'urn-. Mir. Ross wa- ore sf the pioneers fl th,s -.ciion snd i- known all over the Territory He leave. a sister in San FIunci-co and leg!IE sf friends 10 mourn his death.
 H. T. Hartford. enc of Bi>he+'s fl -sr cItizGns in the days rf the discovery ni ke gret; Q:een, is a visitor to ;he city from Riverside, C~l. Mir. Hartford wls indeed surprised to nete tEe w"n- d rul s;Ti,ie- ma bs;h by the great sonsnzs and the onca lit,le village. To 'hinE that in lh0sa dlvs the Queen .aa hsndl-d with varying and pre- cari ,ns eGccr-,, ard today is ofe T he leading capP=r rr0duceTs of the ' ited S'etea w!th it's mammoth and 'oiossnl machinery and regular output
 [ ablGt Oi}0 tons Of copper bullion
 CT month, necrssa fly furp;sted much ford for reelection. Mir. Hart fSrd met several oli atqr-intarces and friends, and his b.iei stay va- ra'ie q mot enj yat!e one. Mir. i!arI'o:d hes also p.st with succe.s nd is wealthy Calf mi. orange .r've capitalist. He returned 60 hi- 'O,De Ia evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

A California citizen, being refused a drink of whisky in saloon, has begun a mandamus sui, against the bar tender, and the court costs already have assumed imposing proportions. All of which shows that whenever n California man wsnta the necessities of lie money i- no object.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

The Atlanta Constitution repre- dnces this editorial Loiice from one of its State exchen ges He was fol lowed to the IAst ra-ting place by fifty-seven grsndchi dTen, eighiv-eigi t grest-grsndchildren end eleven great great grandchildren, who deplore his untimely death"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

The progress si de cay in the Span ish government. eeeIs to have kept pace with that n ,h- family ef Chris- to2her Columbus, whose last two de scendants are new inmates of tho poorhouse in Csd'z.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

NIT. Paul E ul n, one of the rs,sm- bers of the BnuiUs ( Gonne's Enis. tsinmeDt Go, ~ho are to pay her. SchI, Gelin Gnli, wa iE Ton bs,one in early dave md gaze the frs 'heH'ri cal performance ever given in T, mb rtonp. These were the days wher admission was $2.50 nnd general sd. mission $l 20 with c'owd.d house..
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27
FCCKIIN'S AkNICA SALVE

The b si salva in the world for cuts rises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, ter. ohapIed hands, ch.lblain> oorns, and all skIn erup'rons ar q res tivelv cures Piles, or no payment requir ed u is gua:an eed |" give peefect saJis fac | n or n ney reiund.d. Prccs 2; ce's per h X. For sale at TnuhIon: Drus Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Since the scientists have failed to locate ths north pole by any ether kind sf expedition, a Baltimore genius now proI o-ea to divs for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Our Mark Is doing what he can in Congress for the Home Rule bill, but tke goldbug committee will probatiy turn deaf ear to facts and argu . ments in it's favor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

The mot extensive cemetery in the world is that of Rome, in which over 6jOe0, 900 of pc hple have been inteIrcd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27
< iEra sip..

I've er'oa l.. ail i- said. And citC; seen. That E'aCi'ttrri 5 -:, i'd Wien th,y gre aI,sn. ',
 N. ' Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27
Good Baking Powder

can't be regularly sold for o5 or 50 cents a pound-wc don't care what anyone says to the contrary.
 Your money back if you don't like Snh'IAng|s Bcst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Don't get discouraged snd es down. But .truY gle still--no muImur utt-r- A few moro kicks will hring 2 the butter
 IN Baker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Wien times are hard, no trade in
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Present Solution Impossible.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph (nd. Rep.).
If we bind ourselves to restore the whole
group to Spain we can only do SO honor
ably after we have restored also the status
quo ante bellum by suppressing the insur-
rection which, as a necessary war measure,
we have aided and abetted in such degree
as to render it too formidable for Spain
to suppress in her present crippled and
exhausted condition. This means that we
shall undertake a protracted expensive and
sanguinary war for the sole benefit of
Spain, and that is, or should be, as repug-
nant as is the necessary accompaniment of
thruSting back under the corrupt and OBJ
noxious rule of the common enemy the
native population to whom We have held
out the hope of final and complete relief
therefrom.
The retention of coaling station in the
Philippines, with a sufficient strip of sur
rounding territory to make our position
tenable, which is advocated on all sides,
would not materially mend matters; the
contrast between the condition of the peo-
pie included in our concession and those
beyond its boundaries would be a standing
source of trouble to us and to Spain alike
a never-ending incitement to revolt, unless
Spain should so take to heart the lessons
of this war as to radically change her
colonial methods, which IS altogether i'm
probable. From whatever point of view
the subject is regarded a decision as to
the final disposition of the Pacific islands
at this present moment is utterly impossi-
BILE.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Leave 1t to the Administration.
From the Chicago Post (Rep).

An important naval station and base, or
two such stations, must be ceded to US
in the eastern possessions of Spain. Upon
these terms there is no disagreement. Con-
servatives and expansionists are at one on
these propositions AS for the Philippine
question as whole and naval base in the
Carolines, we believe the nation is perfectly
willing to allow the administration to use
its own best judgment 1t knows the prob
lem better than outsiders, and whatever it
shall decide upon will be cheerfully ac-
cepted by the people. There is abundant
evidence that the country has left the mat
ter unreservedly in the hands of the admin
istration. The principle of MAXIMUM
strategic and commercial advantage with
minimum of governmental responsibility
attributed to the administration is unques-
tionably sound and statesmaniike. 1t Of
fers the most satisfactory solution of the
difficult problem.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

on verdict of murder in the first degree.
This was on November so, and on Decem-
Der 3 Thorn was sentenced to die by cleo
tricity in Sing Sing during the week begin
stayed the death proceedings by appealing
the case, but the court of appeals affirmed
the verdict of the other court and fixed the
date of execution for the week beginning
August 1.
Under the new law it was not necessary
to bring Thorn flom the prison to the
county, ir. which he was convicted, and he
had remained in the death house at Sing
Sing since Saturday, December L.
Early last January Mrs. Mack was al
lowed to plead guilty to manslaughter, and
was senteEced to fifteen years imprtson-
ment which she is now serving in Auburn
prison. The lenient manner in which the
self-confessed murderess was treated by
the authorities was a surprise to many.
She will regain her freedom in about
twelve years.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Protect the Natives.
From the Buffalo Commercial crep1.

II Spanish rule were not a sort of pes
thence tC which it seems to American con-
sciousness a crime to return the population
of those islands, the question would solve
Itself. 1t would be right and easy 10
leave the Philippines Spanish hands.
Considerations like these Will seem hypo-
critical and silly to a soulless concert Of
Europe" The veteran gamesters who
treated Greeks an9 Cretans as mere count
ers would say: ''lf il is n 1t to your interest
to load yourself with the Responsibility Of
ruling the Philippines, take your hands off
ard let Sfain bung,e the o.d job AS before
" hat beIalIS the natives concerns you not
in the least" But the Americans are not
yet hardened TO this purely selfish way of
looking at things Conscience. sentiment
ard a desire 10 co the right thing by our
nelghbors We're, We believe, the main In
spirat!on of the public opinion that finally
forced a settlement OF old scores with
Spain. The same influences, though Euro
pean diplomacy will scof at the idea, will
probably determine the action of the Unlted
States in the settlement of the puZZllng
problem of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
MIAED-UP CASE.
Two Men Convicted Each Upon TIL.
Others Accusation

John E Hall. colored, was convicted of
assault I'm Criminal Court No. l. Hall was
engaged in the government alley row of
June % last, wher he was cut badly on the
head and arm by Robert Lee Taylor, the
men having quareled over a girl and both
being more or less drunk from having i'm
bibed freely of beer IN the house of Char
lOtte Davis.
Taylor was tried several days ago.
charged with assault with intent to kill,
Hail being the prosecuting witness. Taylor
was allowed to plead guilty to simple
assault. From the evidence it appeared
that both men were equally guilty and JUS
tice Hagner ordered Hall indicted. Hall
was tried with Taylor as the prosecuting
witness. He was found guilty.
Hall was sentenced TO four months in Jail,
while Taylor. who did the cutting was Civ
en- eight months, his PAST criminal record
not being OF the best.
Charlotte Davis, in whose house the beer
drinking took place. testified that there was
no beer in her house. Every other witness
declared there were two water buckets of
beer brought in, and that the Davis woman
herself drank part of it. Justice Hagner
ordered that she receive no witness fee
from the marshal. and said that the dis
trict attorney should see that cases of per-
jury were looked after, and the guilty
parties indicted A few such cases would
make BITTER witnesses. he said.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Annexation an IrretrfevabIe Biunder.
From the Richmond Dispatch (Dem.).

From the Richmond Dispatch tOeIn-)-
President Mckinley is represented as be-
ing firmly of the opinion that the United
States have no use for the Philippines as
g permanent possession. We are of the
same opinion. For reasons we have stated
time and again we think that the anneXa-
ton of the islands would be a terrible blum
der-woud, perhaps, prove an irretrleNable
blunder. None the less, We recognize, as
we have intimated, that the final solution
of the question, What about the Philip
pines?" presents one of the most difficult
problems we have ever had to face. Still,
we believe that it can be solved satisfac-
torily through the channels of negotiation
still we believe it need not interfere with
concluding a treaty of peace-if the ad-
ministration, in approaching its solution,
will rise superior to party influences and
make craftsmanship rather than partisan
ship the test of the counsel it should take
in the crisis.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
- A Concert of the Powers.
From the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
If the United States government wishes
to be original and brilliant in diplomacy,
the Philippines offer the opportunity.
We neither covet nor need the islands.
Yet we are under plain obligations to
Aguinaldo and his fellow patriots. and un-
der still palmer obligations to the general
cause of humanity and commercial pro-
gresS.
We could surprise Europe, rid ourselves
of a problem and discharge our obligations
by calling in concert of powers to take
charge of the Philippines, reserving a har-
Dor for our exclusive ownership. The
action would give the Monroe doctrine fixed
status abroad and relieve us of all embar-
easements. And Europe ought to be highly
delighted
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Troop. to- Leave Miami.

By direction of the Secretary Of War, or
ders have been issued that Miami shall be
abandoned as one of the permanent camps
of United States forces. and that the troops
now there shall be transferred Immediately
to Jacksonville. There are now at Miami
about 1900 troops, under command of
Major General ]. Warren Keifer. They
are volunteers. the division comprising the
1st and I'd Texas, the 1st and I'd Alabama
and the LIST and I'd Louisiana. The orders
issued to General Keifer are that he shall
proceed as soon as possible to Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
R 0 A N D c 0 N
Press Opinions Upon the Terms of
Peace.
| Shall the Philippines BE Held or Not
| nnd What Shall he Done
| With Them.
All the Philippines as a Coniing Sta

All the Philippines CoaiinE Sta
ton.
From the New York Tribune.
Just a ccaling station and nothing more
in the Philippines would doubtless be suffi-
cient for the United States to retain, pro-
vided it were big enough. And there are
tho Sc who think that such a station to be
big enough would have to include the whole
archipelago.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Held for Theft.

William Carroll, colored. was today held
in 500 bail for the action of the grand
jury for the larceny of a bicycle valued at
S75 from Herbert Spooner The wheel was
recovered and the prisoner arrested in Bal
timore by Detective Galleher.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
To Do as We Please.
From the Cincinnati Enonire,

The arrangement of terms of peace be-
tween the United States and Spain ought
Spain must relinauish Cuba and Puerto
Rico, ana the government of the United
states must reserve the right to do as it
pleases about the Philippines or other Is
Evening star., 1898-08-01

Mrs. Kate Curtin, living at COL 9th street
northwest, was knocked down by wagon
about 7:30 o'clock this morning near the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street. She was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where she received medical treat
meQt.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Hold the Philippines.
From the Boston Journal (rep-).

From the Boston Journal (rep.).
Spain must give up Cuba, and she must
give up Porto Rico.
She must do one thing more. She must
depart forever from the Philippines. She is
q tenant there now only at our will; the
real backbone of her power was broken
when Admiral Dewey smashed her squad
ron at Cavite For three months the Phil
ippine insurgents have been fighting our
friends and allies. They have given us as
sistance, we have given them our help.
Though there be no written bond between
them and u.s. there is a moral bond which
imperatively forbids US to betray them to
the dungeon, the rack and the garrote of
Spain.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Mrs. Ro,yan's VIII.

The will of Mrs. Ellen Rowan. dated May
last, was filed this afternoon for probate.
She bequeaths all her property to her hus
band. John Rowan, who is also named ex-
ecutor without bond.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

"IENTA," THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT
Water. Contains large amount of lithfa
Specially marked out for the treatment of equity
patients. The Medical Press and Circular.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

For striking Daniel Carter, colored. who
is a cripple, James Miller, also colored. was
tccay sent to Jail for thirty days by Judge
Mills.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
FINANCIAL.

settled the terms that he would propose
even before the Spanish message was re-
ceived. These were the evacuation by Spain
of Cuba and Porto Rico and the cesslon of
a coaling station in the Ladrohos ard one
in the Philippines. Nor is there any doubt
that the country would have hailed sEcn
settlement with exceeding joy and would
have forced the Senate to ratify it. Now
We are told that Mr. Mckinley wants to
have guarantees from Spain touching the
future government of the Philippines,
which means that the jingo senators have
alarmed him. Meanwhile, American sol
diers in Cuba are coming down with fever
at the rate of 500 per day. and suffering
Incredible torments in the tropical heat,
with nothing but shelter tents over their
heads. In view of what is taking place in
the hospitals at Santiago, every days dc
lay in chaffering about the "plums" we
are to get as the result of the war is
crime before God and man.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Annex the Philippines.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
We would be justified by dozens of inter-
national precedert5 in holding both the
Philippines and Porto Rico. Cuba is not to
be ours, at least until she comes 10 US VOL
unfairly as Hawaii did, and the small is
land of Porto Rico is by no means an
equivalent for the claim we have against
Spain. Now the question arises, Is it not
better policy to demand the cost of the war
from Spain, holding the Philippines as Sc
curity, than to demand certain naval sta
tons, or even the whole colony, unaccom-
panied by indemnity?
To hand the Philippines back to Spain
would be an act of cowarGice; to give them
to the protection of another power would
be confession of weakness, to which this
growing nation will be ashamed to sub
scribe. Let the demands be: Free Cuba,
the annexation of Porto Rico and the Fhil-
ippnes held until Spain pays the costs of
war. This would be equivalent to the free
ing of Cuba and the annexation of Porto
Rico and the Philippines. Why should we
shrink from this?
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Perhaps LuzOn.


From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
On the Pacific side we can AFFORD TO De
more generous. Now that We have the
Hawaiian Islands, point of more impor-
tance and of more strategic value than all
the others, all We need is to provide our
commerce with coaling and cable stations
here and there throughout the orient and
on the way there. The CarolineS. the Phil
ippines, the Ladrones, should each be tax
ed for a coaling station, so that our mer-
chant ships may be able conveniently to
reach their customers among the 100000, 900
people of that section of the globe. Con-
ditions may be such in the Island of Luzon
as to compel us to take charge of the city
of Manila, or the entire island perhaps.
Having gone so far, We are morally bound
to secure to the islanders stable form of
government and it may be necessary, in
order to do this. to occupy the place with
a military force for some time to come.
Being masters of the situation, we, of
course. must be guided by our own inter-
ests in the matter.
No Permanent or indefinite Occupa-
tiOn.
From the Chattanooga News.
The United States will demand the pos
session of certain islands in the Pacific
ocean as coaling stations. Some of these
will be in the Philippines, but it has not
yet been entirely decided what will be
done with the Philippines as whole
1t is gratifying, however. to learn that
the cabinet is unanimously opposed to
holding the islands permanently or 70 oc-
cupying them for indefinite period for
the sake of extortiDg a large Indemnity
Our policy is to take care of our own con-
tinent. and let the European nations squab-
BILE as much as they like over Asia, Africa
and Polynesia.
A Coaline station Enough.
From the New York Post Qnd)
There is no doubt that the President had
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Dismissed by Consent.

BY consent Of attorneys the suit Of Still
son Hutchins against c. G. Conn, arising
over the sale of an afternoon paper, was
today dismissed by Justice Cole in Equity
Court No. /.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

From the Detroit Journal.
The President and cabinet having more
information on all points that relate to this
matter than has the general public, will
come, no doubt, to wise and proper con-
cusons. Spain has almost lost her hold
on the Philippines, that is certain.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

end Collaterals.
Acts rs Executor, Administrator.
Trustee, Guardian and Committee On
Estates.
Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Els
cal Agent Of Corpora lions.
Takes full charge Of Real and Per-
sonal Estates.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
Storage Vaults for trunks. boxes.
&c. containing valuablns, silver and
glassware. bric-a-brac. etc.
Incorporated under act of Congress
AMI subject 10 supervision Of the
comptroller of the currency