davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
Ilr Iaaied Ii,r sur.cnns

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering IS months from rectal fistula, lie would die unless costly operation was per formed but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklcn' $ Arnica Salye, the surest pile cure on earth, and the hest salve in the world 25c box Sold by Hitchcock, druggist. 1
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
Inc AnncIiIr nIn a.nnI

Is euvied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of or der. All those should know that Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives q splendid appetite, sound digestion and q regular bodily habit that insures per feet health and great energy Only 25c at Hitchcock's drug store. l
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
Notice.

Court Globe No. To. F. of X. will give social at l. Q. Q. F. hall on Sat urday evening, Oct. :, for members and their friends. including ladies' Invitantions for friends can be obtain ed by members at the office of Wm Whalley, financial secretary. A lite rary programme will be rendered and refreshments will be served. \ good time is assured.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

many unprlncipled ones among them, and there are great many good hon est men, but for fighting they beat the world,
 Up to this date the insurgents have not gained one point nor the smallest part of point To be sure they have captured few Americans, but they were stragglers that were out where they had no bnslness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
COMING TO ARIZONA
One of the Folsom Train Rob-
 bers Headed This Way

A Csrlsbad. Colo dispatch ssys:- It is now known that the man csp- tured here on Tuesdsy last is one Of the robbers who held up the Colorado 4 Southern train near Folsom on July IA. His name is McGinnis. He was badly wounded in fight with Q posse at Cimmaron, and was thought to have been killed. His partner, who escaped, is nam ed Franks.
 The last report from the r osse pur- suing him is that they are close on his trail abou. 100 miles northwest Of here. F.spks is evidently heading for Arizona. The men came into southeastern New Mexico ts secure horses left at 8 ranch by them in May. These horses, it is alleged, were stolen previously somewhere in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

An exchange gets off the following
 He was . man Of push. Yes, he was,
 He played marbles for keeps when a boy and cheated all his plsymates out of their alleys. He swspped q blade less knife, sight unseen, for a four-blsd- CT, and sold that for f tty cents. With the fifty cents he bought e dozen lemons and . pound of sugar and made barrel of lemonade, which he sold for eight dsllsrs On circus day. He atar!sd in buisness than and sold bad meat for choice cuts, and made a fortune. When he had . thousand dollars be organized with $5, ,00e, ,oOO capital, mostly water, and soil the stock ct par. When the companv busted it was found he hsd sold ont some time before. When he d,ed be was . millionaire. but he left it all here. He was . man of push. It i, very warm where he is now. I. seems very queer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
THE MOKI SNAKE DANCE
The Shumalk0ll Which White
 Men Have Never Seen

Tine Keam's Canyon cores pond ent Of the Republican ssys that the ceremonies which take place before the Moki snake dance ct Walpi, are now in fullswing. The members of the Antelope and Snake orders are busy in she kivas, or underground chambers and the usual order of pro- ceedings is being duly observed. The snake chiefs are occupied in collect ing the snskes for the festival, which tskes place publicly tomorrow. when the weird snake dance will be per- formed with all solemni,y in Wslpi.
 Last Thursday they danced the Shamaikoli, which has not been per- formed for many years, at which, they say, no white men have been present before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

This nugget of truth is nosing its way through the editorial columns of the western papers: A child born ; the doctor in attendance get $lO, the editor gets o. is christened; the minister gets g. and the editor gets %. When it msrries the minister gets $10 and piece of cake, the editor gets coo. In course Of time it dies and the doctor gets from $l00 to $500, the minister gets perhaps another $5, the undertaken from $25 to $25O. The editor prints c notice of death and obituary two columns long and gets 0Oo0, besides lodge and society resolu tio ns, a free card of thanks and . let Of poetry. No wonder the editor gets rich.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

MT. Harry B. Layton has purckss- ed c half interest in the Border Vid- cite. MT. Loyton is q well-known correspondent in Arizona and Sonora and until recently was connected
 with the Los Angeles Herald. The publishers oi the Border Vidette an nounce their intention "to give to the people of Nogsles, Santa Cruz county, Arizona and Sonors,s a news- paper that shall represent the inter ests of this region zsslously and loy- ally. Confident in the future of No- gales, alive to ..she inexhaustibls re. sources of the country tributary to it, the Border Vidette stands ever ready to assist in advancing it's prosperity"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
SOME FIGURES
Trv This Experiment and See
 sif it is Correct

Ifa man takes a sack Of wheat and an ordinary checker board, sits down. just for wan. of something better to do. ard undertakes to puta grain Of wheat on the first square. two on the second, four on the third, etc., how many grains would be used before all the siIty-four squares were filed7 It doesn't seem possible, but a m a,h- ematician has figured it out at 9.523- 57l ,603 bushels. allowing one million grains to the bushel, or ss much wheat ss the United States would produce in 1s,44s years. If you think the statement is untrue, just take your pencil and make . few figures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
James McCsw, the ruling .piri. i

James McCsw, the ruling spirit in the Buckhorn Basin mining property, was in town last week, and while stopping off here for few days on his way home from three months busi ness trip in the east. he drove out to mine. MT. McCaw says they vii! have the finest sinking p!sEt in sper- ation in c month or 80 to be found in territory.-Rapge News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

l. BILIOUS HEADACHE This is moro pronounced in ths morning though usuai- iy occurring at frequent intervals through the day. HCDYAN will relieve the head ache
 2-s RED AND wATERY EYES-HUD- VAN will cause the redn~ss 10 disAppssS and make the eyes assume their normal healthy appearance.
 COATED TONGUE AND FOETID BREATH AND RAD TASTE IN THE hOUTH-E UDyAN will clear the tongue make the breath pure and sweet and cause the bad taste 10 disappear.
 g. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN THE STOAACH-This Is due to indigestion. HCDYAS will cause the food to become perfectly diecsted and the pain and ten dernees will disappear.
 ENLARGEMENT OF THE LIVER AND A FEELING OF HEAVINEsS AND WEIGIIT-IiUDYAN will lessen the congestion, establish a free and perfect flow of bile and reduce the enlarged liver to It's normal size
 HUDYAE will relieve you of the above symptoms and make you well. Do no. delay.
 You win find fall end explicit direction. wrap ppcd with each package of HUDYAN. . package of IfCDYAN for c0c. or for N S. R your druggist does no; keep it, send cirect 70 the HCDYAN REMEDY COMPANY. San Francisco or Los An geiss. Cal. and they will send !. e ycu. You can consult the great HUDTAN DOCTORS FREE. Do not forget that. Call and see them If you wish. You may call end see them or write. as you desire. Address
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

The San Francisco On roniels charg. es the Southern Pacific railway com- psny with "hi:ing men to ply the re- turning 'oldiers with liquor so as to induce them, while intoxicated. to buy tickets" over that route. San Fran cisco has 10 answer for good many scandals in connection with the soldiers, but, as the Chronicle says. this "is the meansss If not the worst of the series."
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Copper has brought Arizona to the front, and the mining men through out the world agree that this territory has vast deposits of that metal. alec that it can be mined and smelted here cheaper than anywhere else in the world. because the copper usually carries almost, if not sufficient, gold and silver to pay for mining and treat ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Wm. Fourr vas in today from the Dragons with . consignment of peaches. The PRosrrcyoR aeknoledges receipt of . generous contribution ei fruitand returns shanks. The peaches are excellent specimens and self evi. dent denonstrations of what care and intelligent cultivation will produce on Arizons soil. MT. Four has suite an orchard ct his mountain homo in the Dragons and mskss regular trips to Tombstone finding ready market for his fruit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Fl Trafiso says: "A reporter for 6 Los Angeles Journal was enrouts re- gently to the Ris Yaqui to send hi. newspaper tsiegrams and correspond. encs from the theatre of war. He had scarcely gone beyond Cruz de Pisdrs (ten miles from Guayma.) when he could go no further, saying: Oh, am very sick l have suffered sun stroke, and my head and stomach are both in . friehtful condition. I am afraid shall die. No going to the Yaqui for me. It is much better kers in Gusy. mas. So he returned"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Phoenix Enterprise John Adams Of Morristown. is in the city. He re- pertes the killing, by lightning, of a young man by the name of Frank Bid. we'll ct that place last Friday evening about ! o'clock. Very little is known of the young man as he left but few letters, and nothing regarding his relatives or where he came from could be gathered from them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

There are something like 300 news paper correspondents at the Dreyius trial. and their reports are very con- ficing, especially as to the condition of the famous prisoner. some of the paper men declaring that he is . phy.ical wreck, while others say tha: he is in prime condition. All of which goes to prove that the variety of in.ox. icants m gay Paree is infinite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Professor CYocksrd and ths MessYs. Hesrns brothers, who are interested in the Black Diamond mines, and have recently inspected the same. returned yesterday to their home iu Wheeling, West Virginia, more than pleased and highly enthusiastic over the prospects,. The mine is turning out high grade copper ore and york Is being pushed e fast e money and muscle can accomplish tt. The boarding house. ledeinR house and office are completed and add to the comforts of those interested,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Si Bryant met with sn accident yesterday. His team became un- manageable and ran over an em- bankment throwing the occupants, Si Bryant and Herman Dursnd, out of the wagon. Si fell on his hands receiv- ing the full force of the decent on his wrist and is feared broke his wrist bone. Herman was badly shaken up but es- capped uninjured. Dr. Walter dressed Bryanrs hand and Si is now carrying his arm in . sling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
BIsBEE, August 22, 1899.
COVERINGS

COVERINGS
 Miss Helen Grant was on incomin passenger on the train yesterday.
 The Morenci baseball club have departed and the hopors are still divided.
 The Bisbes bssetallists have the fever and challenge and connter chal lenges seem to be the order of the day. Some good games are promised for the immediate future.
 M. D. Scribner tho wellknowp Tombstoner is over from the county seat on a business visit. It is report ed MT. Scribner intends investing in some Bisbee real estate.
 NJ. J. Brown the ex-o ounty recorder accompanied by his wife are Bisbes visitors from Tombstone. They ex- pect to return home tomorrow.
 L. A. Liston . mining man Of Butte Montana was in Bisbee today. MT. Leston is headed for Sonora where be goes 70 examine ths copper pro- perty belonging to Thompson and Washington. This property is re- gsrded as a most valuable mine and should MT. Liston secure control of same. his company propose to pro- secute operations on largo scale.
 A miner named Butler su,tainsd . slight injury yesterday in the mine, by slipping and falling on some tim bers.
 Jas. Monroe had Q narrow escape yesterday. While riding his horse the animal suddenly .became frightened at something and started to run away across the country. Jim tried to stop him when suddenly ths horse stum- bled and fell, throwing the rider from the saddle and landing him on the very edge oi an open shaft. Had Jim fallen foot further he would have been precipitsted hesdlong into the shaft. As 1t was be was nearly scared to death and has been thanking hIs stars that he was spared the terrible late that was nearly in store for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

A crank came running into the ef- flee ot an Arizona paper and said tha a man had just swallowed two-foot rule and died by inches. The editor started out a: once to learn further particulars oI the death and, meeting doctor, told him about the case. The doctor said: "Pshawl thats nothing l once had a patient who swallowed a thermometer and died by degrees" A couple of bys:anders then chipped in. One of them esid 1t reminded him of fellow dewn in Kansas who swallow ed pistol and went of easy. The other one said he had e friend who took quart of applejack and died in good spirits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

s. w. Traylor, representing the Colorado Iron works Of Denver. is in the city. He has just made c tour of
 the territory and was in Mexico on business with the CobTs Grsnde com. pany. He says improvements will be made in the smelter and that 16o tons of ore are already being smelted daily. The ore averages abou:14 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

The dance given at Mining E1- change Hall Saturday night in honor Of Hugo Langpnsp was au enJoyable social sffair and in point of attendance was ty far the largest hell by the club since their beginning. IL wss . testimonial to the popularity and esteem of the young man and one of which be may we'll feel proud.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Miss Mamie Hsnlev, Miss Jane Critchley, Miss Mable Goldswo.thy, and Mss Mary Warner, left yesterday for 8isbee. The fair party are all residents of Blsbee and have been visit ing Tombstone friends,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
TOMBSTONE FORhER
A Slick One Who Passed
 Checks Indiscriminately

Another smooth individual has developed in Tombstone but who has decamped. leaving a score of victims and g record which will help grease his slide into the peni.entiary if he is caught.
 The man who is thus placed under cloud was the tall. quiet bu: susve manager oi the American restaurant, which Is run under the firm nAme of An Lam and Go. the tall man pre- sumab!y being tEe Go. end of the partnership. He was known AS Joseph Becker and it since ttsnspires that he also went by the name of Beck and W. H. Camp.
 On Saturday Becker alias Beck. alias Camp. called on 5. NJ. Barrow and after making a few purchases rendered 6 certified check to the amount of S75 which was accepted; similar transaction was made with r. B. Warnekres for $T5; c. l.. Cum nings deducted his butcher Dill and paid the difference to the amount of 8 $75 check E. \. Woleott paid $50 on check of like amount and the re- turns of others are not all in yet. IL is presumed that if Becker diI not run out of checks he world have flooded tue city with the certified paper.
 The cheeks were all forgeries and the execution was we'll calculated to diver: detection and suspiction by bearing the baDk's certi6cation on its fsee-itseif forgery. The cheeks were sil issued on the Consolidated National of Tucson.
 The further criminal astntenass of Becker was shown when he did his work on Saturday; knowing full we'll that the forgery would nos be detect cd until Monday, no business being done on Sunday, and meanwhile he would be in distant territory and SUI 'c1ss.ully make his escsps. Becker's well-laid plans thus far has saved him from the cluthes of the law but every effort is being made to To- cate him and bring bin back. Mesn- while our merchants end others vic- timizsd will suffer the financial loss at the hands of this smooth io:g CT The ouly ether consolation for the victims, besides the hope that Becker will be speedily overtsksn, is @ feeling Of thankiulness that they were not mulcted out of s,ill greater sums.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
News reached this city e few dayl

News reached this city few days ago of 6 discovery by Q Mexican of 6 placer gold mine that, according to the reports received, exceeds anything yet found in northern Me 1ico. The parties receiving the information decline to say anything regarding it's location until they have lad sn op- portunity of Investigating and de- nouncing the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

One Of the most interesting sights at the smeitsr occurs every night at 6 o'clock, when 3I5 men are lowered and hoisted from the 5o0 level in eight minutes. This work shows the per- fiction of the machinery and the capabi!ity of the men who handle it.. Jerome News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

A Phoenix woman aesured her husband that che never told him 6 lie nor never would. He told her that he did not doubt 1t but he would here. after cut otch in the piano when he knew she deceived him. "No, you won't," she screamed. Il am no: going to have my piano ruined.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

The fruit shipments by the Mesa packing companies are daily growing larger, the shipments last week hav- ing averaged about 200 crates daily. Thompson ssealess grapes are bel ng sent to Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

symptoms. II re-
 mains in the
 stomach and de- composes. Then of course digestion co mot be proper 5 perform ed. The liver also becomes involved and in a well marked case the symptoms are most severe. TAe ss.nea, s.s.s HHHXYSSS!s S!s never fails to ef- feet a cure. HUD- VAN can be had of all druggists for 50c per pack @ ags. When you have used HUD- VAN tell your
 friends about its aHegtS They aln0
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

MT. F. M. Franks who has a bond on some promising mines in Dos Cabezss district was in Tom bstoue today on Q &ying visit. Mir Franks speaks most tencouragin gly of develop ments and believes Dos Cabezss will be the coming gold section of the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

The eighth annual session of the grand lodge of Arizona, l. o. G. T., will convene in Phoenix on Wednes- day, September 6, and remain in ses- sion three days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

As to what constitutes be unit of copper. the Denver Post prints the following: The "unit" of weight. is 20 pounds, avsirdupoise. It is one per cent of copper in the ore and one per of a ton i, 20 pounds. Each per cent of copper contained in ore is equal to ss many units of copper. Ore carry.- ing 50 per cent of copper, or 50 unite for example, copper is quoted as s4 per hundred pounds, is worth 80 cents per unit and 50 times so equals S4O 6 ton.
 For each decline or rise of , eents Tn the quotation, a deduction or ad- dition of l per cent should be made. If the quotation is $3.95 then l yer cent from the price (S0 cents) should be taken, and 50 on down to whatever the quotation may be. For example, II the ore is quoted at $3.75, , cents from go leaves 75 cents per unit and ore carrying 50 per cent of copper would amount to 50 times 75 equal ing in value s37.5O per ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Ex-Supervisor Th0s lAllaire and family came over from Wilcox Satur- day. Mir. Allaire will recupera.e here from his illness ant expects to re- main 2 week or more,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

The Williams News says providence permitting, and the Santa Fs freight trains being on time, track-lsying will commence on the Santa Fs 4 Grand Canyen railroad on or about the 18th of the present month,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

The Southern Pacific railroad has recently issued beautiful little pam phlet entitled "Wsyside Notes Along tLe Sunset Route." It is handsomely printed and will be productive of good both to the railroad company and to west generally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

wish to be cured. Study your symptoms carefully from this chart Each numoer represents 6 symptom or group Of symptoms. You have The symptoms. CSA HCDiAN and they will disappear. Don't often has it. beginning in e severe case of catarrh of the stomach
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

A l6-year-old girl imagines that she IS an angel, and never sets over i'. After a women gets old, she Ihinks of how she was admired and compli- mented Tn her youth, and feels that some great wrong wac doLe her b . cause she did not remain as pretty as she was at l6. II she is married she is apt to lay the blame on the brutality of her husband if she is sn old maid she lays it on her father, who was poor, and thus forced her to work, which resulted in stoeping figure and harsh features. A man never has this e1- psrieEce He Is at his worst at Is and doses not reach his best until he is 30 to 40. By that time he has acquired little sence, and never mistakes compliment for the etruth.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

The sultan of sulu advised his is- flanders not to moless or disturb AmsYi- cans because "shs Americans are liks box of matohss-stsike one and they sll blaze up."
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Judge James Robinson left for the Copper Camp yesterday on pro!es- sional business. Mrs Robinson as- companied him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Mr'. J. B. Miano returned home to- day from San Jose California where she accompanied her son John, who will attend college there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Sheriff Scott White returned home today from Texas. He looks as if he had c good time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Miss Eva Wolcott returned home yesterday from s months visit among friends at Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Miss Helen Grant left today for Bisbee. Miss Grant con,emplstes a visit to Boston h the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

A. V. Moves has applied for letters of admin istrstien on the es,ate .f V. ksmble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

NJ. J. Brown and wife went to Bic bee yesterday to be absent several dave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
CATARRI OF THE STOMACH

yO essentially chronic disease. Thsrs is en infta m ma ton of the inner coating of the stomach. thick. ropy mucus forms ahe this causes the more pronounced
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

From Mondays Daily:
 Nj. D. Scribner left yesterday for Bisbee on flying business trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
BIsBEE, August 20, 1899.
COVERINGS.


 H. Unricker Chicago is registered ct the Bessemer.
 Mrs Edward Alex snder WAS an out going passenger yesterday for Phenix.
 W. w. Wambaugh went to Morepoi yesterday where he goes to do some engineer work.
 Cuas Clawson went to the Huac- hucas today to join his family who are rusticating there.
 Mary Warner, the young daughter of c. c. Warner returned home today from @ visit to Tombstone.
 Miss Mable G Goldsworthy, Miss Mamie Hanley and Miss Jane Critoh- ley returned from iortnights visit to the county seat where they were among friends.
 Alfred Tellam and wife returned to- day from Tombstons where they went to attend the funeral of Ben James, father of Mrs Tellam. The sympathy of Bisbee community is extended the bereaved in their loss.
 Jos McPherson and J. H. Wood left today for the Cobre ersnde mines in the Cananeas. MT. Wood is con- nected with the company and MT. McPherson goes to look over the field and estimate on furnishing ore teams to haul ore for the compsny. It is understood the company have entered into @ large contract to haul ore with the McPherson Co. and the latter may send number o! teams to the mines very shortly.
 Members of the Copper Queen General Office Base Ball Club are out with a challenge to any base ball team in Bisbee, the A. &. s. E. R. R. B. B. Club, the Copper Queen Store baee ball teams preferred, to series of games Of base ball to be played as soon as con venient to both tsams, for any amount from $50 up to $lOe0. The following are the names ei the ehal- ! lengiug club-Fred R. Ingle, Manager J. $. Williams Jr.: FrAok J. Graf; c. F. Nicbels; c. E. Collins; L. B. Srouis Fred R. Ingls; N. Meyers; 0. L. Beck with; J. A. Csmbell, Captain.