davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25
BIsBEE, June l6, 1899. COPaPEINGS.

s. Sundermer is a late arrival at the Hotel Bessemer.
 Today wss the wsrmest so far. The thermometer at 3 o'clock registering 92 degrees.
 Leon Chamberlain of Pittsfield Ills. and J. D. Larabee, Stafford, Kan, are guests of the Norton House.
 Sol. Pierce was the lucky winner of the Examiner" prize watch and chain It is of fine IS k. gold and of excellent make.
 Diptheris is becoming fatal among the llt.le folks. Mrs. S. M. Miller lost little child today from that cause, also Chas. Harris. General and heartfelt sympathy is extend, d to the bereaved parents.
 The marriage of Jas, Mcclellan and Mrs. Joe Tribbolet took place on last evening. Mrs. Tribbolet was the widow Of Jos. Tribbolet, who wss shot and killed in Mexico few years ago. Only immediate friends and relatives were present at the ceremony.
 Cards Of invitation are out for the approaching nuptials of Miss Julia Finch and MT. Chas. A. Hohstsdt, on next Thursday evening. she 22nd. The ceremony will take place at the Hotel Bessemer and much prepara- ton is being made for the same.
 Theo. F. Metz. the enterprising proprietor of the "Bisbee ArbOr," is still continuing his improvements to this popular resort. \ fspacious versndah IS being built around :he main building and numerous other structures are being pat in place.
 Charlie Bense, a mine employee, who e short time ago hurt his hand while ct work, is suffering from blood poisoning in the injured member. Excellent care is being taken of the ease by the company's physicians and it is not supposed that an Operation will be necessary.
 The dance and social given by the Queen band tonight was thoroughly enjoyed by a large crowd of pleasure seekers. Owing to the warm weather the gentlemen discarded formal attire and appeared in regligee. The ladies in snow white lawns and muslins lent a refreshing aspect 10 the scene. The refreshments consisted of icee, cake and lemonade. Dancing was indulged in to late hour. We are informed that the band have been engaged by
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

P.L. Lindho,m 6 trail Juror at this term of court and recently resident in the Huachucaa, was in the naval service during the war with Spain being in the submarine mine depart ment. He was detailed on nearly all of the important defenses in naming the harbors of coast cities on both Allan tic and Pacific side and is sn expert on submarine mines and tOrpedos. MT LindhOlm was obliged to ask for his discharge on account of sickness aud is here endeavoring to regain lost health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

They do it in hurry in Arizona. At Prescott the other day, when C!evinger was tried for murder, twenty-nine jurors were drawn at :45 p. m., twelve of them were chosen
 six witnesses were examined, argu- ments for prosecution and defense had, and the jury brought in 8 yer diet of murder in tho second degree at , p. m. Ths penalty is not less than ten years, nor more than life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

In the New York state building at the Psris Exposition will be placed Q map of New York City twensy-seven feet long and seventeen wide and constructed on scsls Of GOO feet to one inch. It will be made under the direction of the chief typographical engineer of the city at a cost of S10,. OQO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

H. J. Mathews Q mining man Of considerable prominence in Califoruia l, Tombstone visitor. MT. Mathews is here to look into the merits of a copper group of mines .iu tine Ora gOOns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

Tne crop o! Ariz Dna boy crimin als seems unusually large this year. There arc four boys in jail tt Prescott none of whom seem to be over twenty years old, charged with serious crimes. Three of them have already pleaded guilty or have been convicted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

When you see the leaves on shade trees, or grass upon lawns, or any shrubbe:y or foliage plants turning yellow. just omit sprink!ing or water ing uLti! nature gets iu some relief. Excessive watering kills more trees and ruins more lawnl than drouth
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

The Hslterman Brothers in their cells in the county jail do not appear much worried over the verdict which means they are 10 hang for their crime. They are evidently relying on some hitch in the proceedings to save them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

There Is a man in Pennsylvania who hAs held public office for sixty eight years. He might make money now by getting up a receipt showing how one may hang on to good thing when he has it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

A little disturbance oh Allen Street last night created a little excitement. Two friends became involved in a dis. pute but friends intervened before they came to blows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

The "Pims Rscord" will be the name of the weekly paper which will be launched at Pima on Jnly 1st. w J. Peters, formerly with the Coronino Sun will manage the editorial columns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

The Benson baseball club has con- sented to visit Tucson on Sunday, June 25,h to play the return game with the Tucson Grsys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

Fireworks galore cen be had at Vol cotts. very large display IS on ex- hi5.tion in the big show window cover ing every variety of pyrotechnic fire works,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

According to an exchange the csp. per trust is the biggest of them all. It ia bounded on one side by the North Pole, on the other by the South Pole, and extends from tke sky to the center of the earth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

Although there are To beaver dame spon the Gila river yet there are many of the animals along the river
 above and below Cliff. One hunter sold over $500 worth of beaver pelts, taken from the river in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

The Pearce base ball nine are get- ting ready to play the Tombstone club here on the .4,h. The Tomb stone nine should practice up and be ready to mas the game interesting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

The marketable supply of sheep in Arizona is abou. 40, 900 head for the year, of which about l5,OO0 to lS,G00 have already been marketed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

MT. Chas. Buster, an old California reside ut and who is known by many Tombstone citizens is a visitor here for fortnight with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

COVERINGS
 A number of Tombstone visitors returned home on todsy's train.
 R. A. Stewart, Chicago; J. D. Simp- son, Los An gelee and w. P. Park hurst were todsy's arrivals at the Bessemer.
 H. B. Ward, Tucson; J. H. Bedford, Benson; l.. A. Nemeck and wife. Albuquerque, N. NJ, are registered at the Norton House.
 c. Hohstad., Sonora, Mexico; w. l.. Brown, Fl Paso; E. Willard, San Francisco; J. B. Crowders, St. Louie, are recent arrivals st the Hotel Besse. mer.
 E, Willard, representative of Henry Laub & Go. Old Plantation, Kentucky whiskies, of Louisville, Ky, is here for that we'll known and deservedly popular firm.
 The Junior baee ballists of Bisbee are trying to arrange for game with the infsntile sports of Tom bstene, and expect 10 go oyer to the county sea. Sunday next for game.
 Alter close sultry day the clouds thickened up late this afternoon, and some rain fell, net enough however to make much impression on the heavy dust, but welcomed just the came.
 A diamond field, the location Of which is absolutely sub rosa, is said to exist in our vicinity. Whether such be the fact we are not in position to state, but it is known that the services of an e1rer: have been engaged and a secret visit has been made to the alleged find.
 Today was quite close and sultry, and shady spots were in demand, Towards night the sky bore the in- dica.ions of an approaching thunder storm, but beyond an accumulation O! heavy clouds on the horizon and an occasional flash of ;;heat lighting no further atmospheric demonstration occurred.
 WI Brown, Travelling Passenger and Freight Agent for the Santa Fe is in town today, He is here princi- pally 10 promote the Rough Riders re union which will be held q: Las Vegas. New Mexico. on the days of June 24, 9, and eG, respectively. He reports that great interest Is being taken in this the first annual re union of "Teddy's" Rough Riders" and that the attendance of the volun. teers and others will be large. By private wire he has been informed that Col. Roosevelt will be there with out fail. Special rates have been made over the A. T. < s. F. and branch roads. The s. P. will also make big cut in rates.
 Considerable excitement prevailed on Main Street late this afternoon occasioned by the arrest of James MoShaiu by Deputy Sheriff Hudspetb. McSbain and an itinerant painter whose name we did not learn, were fighting sson ssthe .street, both being somewhat intoxicated W hen Constable Hudspeth interiered and arrested McShain. It is claimed that the deputy used unnecessary violence, and as McShain is an cid resident and miner, and stands we'll in the com- muni,y, despite an occasional derar- ture from the paths of sobriety, his mining colleagues took up his troubles and made things rather hot for the official. The arrest was made however but indignation runs high among the miners. Hudspeth was subsequently, arrested for aseault and released on bonds. McShain did not long remain in durance vile. The deputy's friends claim that he simply did his duty but on the other hand large number in sist that the arrest was unwarrant- ably cruel. How tke matter will | te settled remains to be seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

Another imprOmptu dance was given last night at the Mining Ex- change Hall and sn enjoy able time had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

Much local matter is crowded out today to make room for the grand jury report winch is put!lshed n full in tLis issue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

Quite s number of court attendants arrived today many Of them excused trial jurors who were sllo wed several days absence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

Attorney General Alnsworth and brother, II. l.. Ainsyorth let las: evening for Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

Nspa Nick returned to Tucson last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

the Fourth of July committee 10 furnish music on that day and will be literally paid for the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25
From Mondoy's Dailg:

The Salvation army proposes to establish 6 permanent heacquarters at Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25
POINTS OF WEAKNESS.

l. B l l. 10 U S IfEADACkE-Rs- lieved by HUD- VAN.
 2-3. JAUNDICE OF THE EYES II T. D ' A N will cause the yell lowness 10 dis appear and the n or m q l healthy color 10 return
 1. C O A T F. D TONGUE. FOE IT'D BREATH IIUDYAN. will clear the tongue and make the breath pure and sweet.
 5. TENDER rEcS Nh DA1N
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

An Arizona poet announces that "thers sin's nothin' half as hot as heat" If he expects to raise an argument over this proposition he has chosen poor time of the year for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

rom Wednesdays Duly:
 Tucson is building cement side- walks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

IN TIE sToMAi,f; DIE To IND!GE P! IFS TON FROM THE PRESENCE OF TOO MUCH EILE-iiUDYAN will clear the stomach of the excess of hf:e, relieve tpe pain and cause the food to be perfectly 6fgested.
 ENLARGEMENT OF THE LIVER AND A FEELING OF HEAVINESS AND WEIGHT-HCDYAN will lessen the con. Gestion and reduce the liver 10 It's normal si8e.
 HUDYAN will cure all the above symp- toms and make you well. Do not delay longer Remember that Cancer and Abscess Of ihe liver first appear as trivial disorders and through neglect become in- cufable Go to your druggists at once and procure package Of Ill'DiAS for 5o cents or $ packages for S2.5O IT your druggist does not keep il. send direct 10 the HCDYAE RLMEbY co. San Fran eisco or Los Angeles. California After You have used |; tell your friends about fes effect, ti.at they also might De cured 1f you are Tot satisfied with the effects. return the empty HuDYAS box and we will return your money. R-membcr tnst you can consult the HEDYAN DOCTORS TREE. Call ard see the doctors. You may call aud see them or write. as you desire. Address
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25

BIsBEE, June l9, 1899 COVERINGS
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
CALLING TIME
FOR THE LOCAL
CONvEN T|ONS
Republicans to Confer
Tomorrow.
THE DELEGATIONS ORGANIZE
DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT FA-
voRs EARLY NOMINATIONS.
Gavin McNab Has Resolved to Ex-
clude Rainey Examiner Follow
ers From, the, New County
Committee.

The Republican County Committee, A.
J. Raisch chairman. will meet tomorrow
evening to designate a time for holding
the local nominating convention of the
party. Yesterday Mr.. Raisch said that
the committee would no doubt be gov
erned largely by the wishes of the leaders
of the Central Republican League. He
believed that the County Committee
would call an early convention if the
organization, of which Henry I. Scott is
president, SO desired. Everything possible
will be done by the County Committee to
promote the unity and strength of the
party in the municipal campaign.
The district committee and the chair
men of the respective district delegations
acknowledging allegiance to the Central
Republican League Will meet at head
quarters in the Grand Hotel tomorrow.
evening TO discuss the time and place. of
holding the convention. -
The meeting promises TO be we'll at
tended, as the various district delega-
tions have organized and each delegation
will have a representative at the confer
ence tomorrow evening: 1t is thought
that the nominating convention will as
semble some time about the middle of
September.
Democratic Committee of One Hundred,
will call his county committee together at
an early date. He returned from the
country yesterday reinvigOrated. Both
of the Democratic leaders of the Commit
tee of One Hundred have had their sum-
mer outing and are in trim to give their
energies to the campaign. There is
Democratic sentiment favorable to an
early convention, but the nominations
may not be made until the new county
committee is chosen. In order to check
mate the Examiner, Mr.. McNab will at
the first opportunity obtain full and
complete control of the governing body
of the local Democracy. He may en-
counter resistance from stiff-necked dele
cations but as he understands the busi
ness of dealing with reca1citrant Demo-
Gratis there is little doubt of his ability
to bring the kickers into line. Mr.. Nc
clude from the county committee the late
supporters of the Rainey Examiner
league, to the end that the Hearst in
f1uence in the California delegation to the
next national Democratic convention shall
be too slight for calculation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
THE CITY MAY BE
II. III. LEFT IN DARKNESS
CROCKETT THREATENS TO TURN
OUT THE LIGHT.
Attempts. to Bluff the Supervisors
Into Awarding Him the Light
ing Contract.

Mr. ]. B. Crockett, president of the gas
company, has delivered his ultimatum to
the Board of Supervisors: either he will
be awarded the contract for the city's
lighting for the next year to come or he
will shut off the city's flow of gas and
leave things in awful darkness until such
time as the company that does get the
job gets TO operating and attaches its
mains to the street lamps and public
buildings.
Mr. Crockett. with the assistance of
Attorney Pix. threatened this dire thing
yesterday afternoon when the Street
Lighting Committee of the board was
considering the new lighting specifica-
tions. Not one Of the committee dreamed
that Mr.. Crockett's visit was one of black
portent. They had all gathered to hear
Mayor Phelan eXpatiate upon art in street
lamps and the esthetic in ornamental
iron poles.
The new specifications provide for fifty
Of the newest thing in electric light
shafts. to be distributed along Market
street between the ferry and Valencia
street junction. and twenty-three more TO
adorn Van Ness avenue from Market TO
Vallejo; The question was whether the
poles should have a twisted or plain iron
base, when Mr.. Crockett tossed out his
bombshell. 1t developed later that 1t did
not explode for the reason that II was the
same old bomb that Mr. Crockett waves
aloft whenever his bills are d month be
hind or the tax levy not big enough for
his company's demands.
While the specifications were being read
over Mayor Phelan took exception to that
clause which provided that the successful
bidder should comply with his contract
within ten days after it had been award
ed. He said 1t would shut out all other
companies than the combine, which might
care 10 bid and yet not be as well pre-
pared. He said that Mr. Summerhayes
of the Mutual Company was present and
that he would bid, but required more than
the ten days allowed in which to fulfill
his contract should it be awarded to him.
Reference to the statutes developed the
fact that the law fixes the time at six
months, so that question was settled
without further discussion.
The ornamental pole which the speci,
fications provided for Mr.. Crockett said
would cost from $50 to SO. and he would
not care to bid on them. Mayor Phelan
explained that there were only seventy
three such poles provided for and that 1t
was the intention that they should re-
vert 20 the city at the end of the con-
tract, and that the city of a consequence
would have to pay for them.
The high-priced pole was finally de-
cided upon and the contract clause allow
ed to stand as fixed in the statutes, at
six months; and with these two changes
the specifications Will be submitted for
bids.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
Choked Sewers in Richmond,

The attention of the Point Lobos I'm
provement Club was directed to tho
choked condition of numerous sewers in
that locality by the report Of the execu-
tive committee of the club. Notably the
executive committee drew attention to the
filthy condition of the neighborhood at
Clement street and Thirtieth avenue
Here the drainage and refuse from the
entire section is forced to ooze to the sur
face by reason of no connecting sewer
through which IL can run into the main
outlet. The attention of the Board of
Health has been repeatedly called to this
nuisance, but so far. further than a verbal
condemnation of its condition. nothing
has been accomplished
Then came complaints from street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
where the Park Primary School buildine
is located. The attention of Contractors
Finn & Tracy has been directed to their
neglect in not making the necessary con.
nections with the leading sewer. thus en-
dangering the health of the pupils attend
ing this school.
In order that immediate steps NAV be
taken in correcting the grievances com
planned of a committee consisting of !
T Williams, James H. Dever and p NJ
NcGushin was appointed to take proper
action in the premises and force the CON
tractors and property owners to remedy
the evils.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16

called and extended the usual courteses:
Adiutant General Seamans ColoneIs San
born Young, Beck and Andrews and At
torney General Ford.
Major Noble, representing General
Shafter, also called and extended the
compliments of his commander to the dis
tinguished guests
When seen yesterday Governor Thomas
proved to be a tall, dignified gentleman of
about 60 years of age, with a manner that
was the very perfection of courtesy. He
of the delegation while here. Everything
depends on the wishes of the men return
ing. Nothing will be attempted until the
regiment is consulted, and when it's wishes
are known every possible effort will be
made 10 comply with them. Upon return
ing home each company will be royalty
entertained by the town that 1t was or
ganized in, and the State at large. will
present every man who enlisted with a
medal of honor and certificate setting
forth the appreciation which is felt for
forsaking everything. grasped theF rife
and stood ready to defend their country s
honor with their lives. The State will also
pay the troops transportation.
Governor Thomas was born in Georgia
in 1S42. Moving north. he entered the Ann
Arbor Law School, from which institution
he graduated in 1871 and Immediately
moved west TO Denver. where he entered
the law firm of Markham, Patterson &.
Campbell. He was Denver's CITY Attor-
ney in 1875. but was defeated for Congress
in 1884. He was elected TO his present po-
sition in the last GubernatoriaI contest,
and will very probably represent his State
in the United States Senate in the near
fIIfllrp
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
ST. Peters Parish Picnic.

Last evening the members of st.
Peters parish held a large and enthusl-
astic meeting to arrange for the annual
reunion and picnic which is to take place
al Shell Mound Park on Labor day, Mon
day, September 4. The meeting was held
in ST. Peters Hall, Florida street near
Twentyfourth. Daniel f. Keefe presided
and William w. Griffin acted as secre-
tary. Several committees were appointed
to take charge of the various details and
they Will report on Friday evening, when
the committee of arrangements again
meets.
The date selected for the picnic being
a legal holiday a large attendance is ex-
pected. The proceeds are, to be applied
to the payment OF necessary street i'm
frontage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
INDEPENDENT RED MEN
IN SUPREME SESSION

The independent Order of Red Men
opened their Supreme Lodge session in
Gross Stamm Hall on Bush street yester-
day morning and the following named
supreme officers and representatives were
present:
Grand chief powhattan Charles Alderman.
Cleveland, Ohio; grand under chief, Jacob Ru-
metsch. san Francisco; grand by chief, Jacob
Fleck. Philadelphia. Pa grand secretary. Gus
tave Wahle. chicago; grand treasurer august
Roesecke, Baltimore, Md; grand chaplain; j.
" Dewald Cleveland. Ohio: grand herald,
Fred Schneider. Sacramento; grand warrior,
{. b. Rode. san Francisco; inside guard, F.
Eggert Hoboken. n. j.: tent guard NJ.
Fuetcher san Francisco; outside guard, Henry
PENNSYLVANIA. Jacob Fleck: Maryland-Au-
gust Roesecke William Wackershausen New
Jersey Charles Muller; Ohio, William Dewald;
Frietscher. H schreiber San Francisco;
Charles Schmitt, Sacrameuto Carl Beck, Santa
Cruz; B. A. Sammann, H. Beck, c. B. Rode,
Jacob Noll. A. Dreimann. R. Putzmann, San
Francisco: H Kuhl. Oakland; T. II. Gross
mann. Charles schlesinger, San Francisco;
Joseph Meczer. Los Angeles: b. Moser, J. B.
Renhart c. F: Fahrbach San Francisco; ].
A. Falkenstein, Sacramento; l.. Krumb, Oak
land; William Hille, Alameda; Charles. Kuss.
San Francisco. New Jersey, August Wetherseei
Maryland Ernst Schroeder; Ohio, William De-
wald.
The reports of the several supreme Off
GERS and committees were presented.
|
six grand lodges of the order, located in
Massachusetts, New York. New Jersey,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, California
and Connecticut. These Jurisdictions rep
resent siXty-one lodges of Red Men, thir-
teen encampments and fifteen lodges of the
Order of PocahontaS. 1t was shown that
Massachusetts is in the lead. The order
has capital of $500 600.
Last evening there was a banquet in
the cafe in the Claus Spreckels building,
at which there were present about one
hundred and fifty persons, including a
number of ladies. This was as a COM
pliment to the supreme officers and the
representatives.
Past Grand Chief j. B. Reinhardt acted
as POSTMASTER and the following toasts
were responded to by the parties named:
"Our Order" Grand Powhattan Charles
Alderman: 1.-The Progress of Our Order -
Supreme Secretary Gustave Wahle: The
Grand officers" Grand Chief of Califor-
MIA R Landmann; Interior Lodges" J.
A. Frankenstein; Our State Joseph
Melczer; The Order in California, -
Grand Secretary B. A. Sammann; THE
Ladies'" Jacob Rumetsch; "Pocahontas,' -
IC B. Rode; 'The Press" Charles
Schmitt; Our Adopted Fatherland." "
Charles Schlesinger; THE Old Father
land" J. Kuss; Finances of the Order -
Grand Treasurer J, Gutberlet.
1t was long after midnight before the
parting song was sung.