davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
Notlce to Creditors
Prohafe'Court osfhe County ci Cochi

In the Prohaie'Court osfhe County oi Cochi
 Teritory of Arizona.
 Estate of E. R. Sampson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undeEsiged ad- ministratrix of the staie of E.. R. sam, son deceased. to the creditors of and all person having claims against the said deceased, exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months after the nrst pubbcauoD of this notice to the said adminisfratrix. q Bis bee. at the cfice of s. K. Williams, the same being the place for the transacsSou of the busi ness of said estate in said county of Cochise
 FLORENCE I. SAMPSON, of tke Estate os E. R. Sanp son, deceased.
 Dated q Bisbee. August g. :see s.s
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
LOOK AT THIS

IT you want good .iseryic able wagon or buggy call at the A Fl. Emanuel wagon and carriage shop and examine the stock on hand. Fi ve wagons with canvas covered top, side and end springs. also two and three seated spring and road wagons and fine lot ,i handsome bugeies. Every one built at the shop n Tomb stone and guaranteed Built to last. Call and see them at the A. H. Emanuel wagon and carriage hop. C~ner Third and Allen Sts
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

h the Probate Cosrt County of Cochise. Ter ritosy 0i Arizona
 Estate of s. (. Ro6ertson. deceased. ,, Nosice is hereby sivea by the uudz signed, sdmmisratof of the estate of $. C. Robertson deeeased to the crrditoex of and all persons hay. isg claims as7inst the said decezsed, to exhib:, them with the necessasy voueAers, within ten ooeths after tke 6FD puk,icafioa rf this posice, to the said Administrator st his store in the City ot Tombss ne, Cochise County .Arisona. transaction of the business of said estase in said County ef Cochise.
 IN. WOLCOTT, Admiaistrasos of the Estate 0fS s. C. Rohsrtson deccased.
 pased. NovsESz ., lsos n-lr
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09

Anporscrs vorkIsg on sr fornish- ing supplies for the s and P cod Csn os n;pes gre hersby potih q that the owners of the sbovs popsty holl l; thsnss'v s'v,s sLd ropsry f'ss of asy ssj ell dsLt co "a d ths ssoo dur- ing term Of besd. Sajd min gre sisua- tsisjs South Psss Tsrq' sls Mining Oisirsst and are nov upds bold Co ? H Clark. ;
 Jw 0vAYsw,
 RxDRB
 MCos
 ronSssosB Nov. Q 1e,e 3O 0uBO Oun1uVuooun UuuuVuR "a g &3ssss - :s. .c:7Z ss e.sssss ,s .sS T = =
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09

Simoa Tite. cabin. ist az. bsock .. 6ESoee. ..................s.. N E Sanchez ' of s-ctioa ( tovlohip sS: range Ie. I6o -aeses land. Lower San Psdro.... ........ is G. Refsgia Saise. raneh inproveoents. 3 horses. wagon and harness Lower San Pedro. ............. 10 59 Townsite Mining and Milling e, Townsite mine. No e. i1 8 acres: Metallic Accident mire. No eS. S2aS aeses. <7 ] H Terry. southwest '. section rs tovnship 70. Tapge 3a 100 acres :. Lever San Redso. 3i g Ice vefcelinA. rame house. furniture baSoee 70 Mss v L Williams. Eame hpuse:s fr.me house. on lots 5 and 6 block I<- bisbee. ...... Is es Dan wau9htai. adobe and frame house. furuiture. sewing machine swofk horses. 3oe goats. wagon harness. bicycle. Dos Cahe.as.. 20 9 James Waters. lot l4 bsGek 8. Wilicox. ....................... sO
 MIG BENTON FRANK HARE Chairman Pro ten
 JANIS E. DUNCAN
 Deputy Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
A GU0D INVESTMENT!

One that will afford pleas ure for an ordinary lifetime and retain . commercial value even after many years
 use is the purchase of .
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09

 ENRIQUE MAURIN.
 FRANCESCA ANNENTA MAURrN.
 Defendant. Action brought in the District court of the Firss JudiciAl district of the Trnitory of Ari- sooa in and for the County of Cochise and the complaint fled in the said County of Cochise in the ofihce od the clerk ot said Disthc Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Fnncisca AnnentA Maurin.
 You are hereby required to appear in an ac ton brought against you by the above named Plaintiff ia the District Court of the First iudi cial District of thhe Territory of Ar'.ona, in and for the County of Cochise. and to answer the complaint 6led therein.- within ten day. iexciusive of the day of service after the service on you of this summons l6 served within this county: or if served out of this county but in this district. within twenty days, otherwise within thirty days, or judgment by default will be takea against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain decree Of divorce from the bondS Of mairimony and for the sole custody Of the minor child.
 Given under my hand and the
 sed oi the District Cour, of
 the First Judtcill District of the ts8AL) Territory of Arzohs. i1 and tor
 the County this 36th day of
 October. ia the year of our
 Lord one thousand eight hun
 dred a-d ninety. mine.
 A. H. EMANUEL Eev.-&. Clerk.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
SARAH HARRIS.
DeSenAants,


 Aetisn brought in. the District Cour: of the tbst judicaal District ef the Terrisory os Ali. nena io md for the county of Cschise and tbs comp sins 6ied in the said county of Cochise in the ohiee of the clerk ot said District Court The Tmissy of Arizona sesds sreesing ss Sarah Harris. fsu ere hereby required to appear in an acti n neougn against you by the above named paaint q h the District Court of the First Juii- cal District of the Tenitosy of Arizona, in ans1 Tor th.; County o( Cochisr. and to answer Sks complaint fled therein. within ten days (e xc;u. s've es the day o( servics) after the service on you ef this sumDons If served within this county. oe f sesved out of this county, but in this ejstrict within twenty days: otherwise vitS- in thisy days); oe judgment by default win be taken againse you according to the pnyer os said empaaint.
 The said action is brought to obtaiu q decree of divorce from the bonds of mztrimOnv and for all general. equitable and proper relief Given under my hand and the seai of the
 Court ot the first Judicial District
 of the Tenitoy o( Arizona, in and tssAH ios the CouaF of Cectse; this 6sh
 day o( Nov. in the yeaT e CT
 Losd eoe thoosasd a9ha hundred
 cd ninesy nine. %
 A H. EMANUEL. New. Clesk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
= Esauty h. B3 ,od Deep,

Cican blood mean a clean skin. Ns beauty without it. Cascarets, ,,andy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean. b, stirring up the lazy .iver and driving ali i'm Purities from the bedy, Besin to-day Ia bs?ish pimplss, boils, biotehes, blaekheads, snd that s'ckiy bilious complexion by takinS Cssearete, ,-beauty for ten eents. All drug 6ists. atiafactisa masante-d M- ske. Mr.
 .issx iSsV.7s:n. ss...iy y,ls q sx H2 H2s.NEsES NEE =
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
SUMMONS

h ihe District Csurt, First Judicial Distric sf h. Iefntery of Arizona in and for the eocsty ef Co Aise. WILL HAM HARRIS
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST ! Judicial District. of the Territory of Arizona tA a1d fx the County ol Cochise. ENRIQUE MAURIN.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE erritOrial Tax Title
 Property.

OFFICE op THE Board or SUPERVISORS.
 Tombstsns. Nov IS. 1899. HIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI N the Board Of Supervisors of Cochise oaniy will sell at private sale the followed described real estate situate in said county. the same having been duly cold and by tax deed convey ed to the Territory of Arizona by the Tax Collector of said county 10 recover the unpaid inc same appears of record in the ofhce of the Ta. Collector and Recorder of said county. to- wit.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

the society journals have teemed with
her escapades, and, as the result, she is a
greatly misunderstood person, for while
one half of the world fiads in her mod
ern embodiment of Messiliiia, the other
half regards her as martyr to clrcum-
stance, poor child of royalty who has
been driven mad by the cruelty of bru-
tai alliance, and both cannot be right.
Whatever the Princess Louise may be,
however, the world should not judge her
too harshly. She is but what fate has
made her and whether she be mad or bad
or little OF both the blame should at
tacn to the conditions that have made
such a woman out of an innocent girl
whose life, before she came into close re-
lations with her father and the brute
whose name she bears, was devoted en-
tirely to religious things.
a good mother had attended to her
education and had dreamed, perhaps,
that the life of her daughter might be
free of the sorrows that had blighted her
own existence. If a suitable husband had
been found for the young princess this
dream might have been realized. What
she needed was the hand of iron encased
in the velvet glove and when instead, she
found a hand that was more shaky than
firm she forgot the teachings of her
youth and became the ''madcap princess
who has shocked a not over censorious
Europe.
Ralzac has said that there is just as
much mud in the upper classes as in
the lower, only in the former it is gilded.
This is often true but this story is the eX-
ception that proves the rule. There is
no pomp of sonorous deeds, no delicacy
of intrigue, no carnival of blood to
clothe the narrative in the garb Of ro-
nance, for, instead Of splendor, there is
nothing but vulgarity: instead of royal
gliding monumental bad taste.
The world never had better example
bf the power of hereditary taint than
Is offered by this "madcap princess 1t
was in her blood: When she grew older
she saw it personified in her father. Her
mother had power over her while she was
in the nursery, but the screen of inno-
cence was torn from her eyes when she
passed from the hands of her governess
into those of the modste who was to
make her wedding gown.
The princess was seventeen years old
when she was married to her cousin,
Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. He
was old enough to be her father man
who looked 1ige brewer and acted like a
fool. He had been born with the same
hereditary taint in his blood and while
the examples set before him had been
less diffiuse he had broadened his educa-
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

ner face and shoulders cut and bruised
from the horsewhip that had been WELD
ed by her husband her father would not
consent to a separation. Reason OF
State prevented.
Then began the actual tragedy of her
life, Before that she had suffered now
she would sin. Her husband had
laughed her appeals for divorce to scorn.
Perhaps she thought, she might drive
, MIN to grant her the much coveted re-
lease. When she called him ''son of
pig stocker,' in reflection upon his des-
cent from an Hungarian cattle dealer, he
simply thrashed her once more, an acci-
dent that had occurred too often to have
much effect upon her.
When pretty little sister whom the
princess had left in pinafores at Brus-
sells had blossOmed into the wife of the
Austrian Crown Prince, Princess Louise
was brought into close intimacy with the
throne. She ceased to be a wall flower.
Men who had passed the heavy Belgian
by without a second glance now found
fascinations in her that they had never
seen before, for in her life at Vienna
she had learned the secret of being
fascinating The court where women
live only to allure and the maltreatment
of a husband whose life was given up to
debauchery had killed the innocent girl
who had been content to say her prayers
! at her mothers knee at the court of Bel
gium.
The change that came over her life was
marvellous The swollen eyeids, the dark
caverns beneath the eyes We're gone and
with head high in the air and a smile on
her lips she set out to drown her despair
in the gay life that her husband found so
allurng. Milliners and modistes We'd to
make her apparel the most gorgeous at
the Austrian court and she had Stunned
the world now sought it. None We're
gayer, none more rsque, She appeared
upon the turf, she participated in late
suppers, she made her husbands COM
panions her intimates: At last her hand
kerchief found it's way into the pocket OF
her husbands adjutant, Lieutenant Geza
Won Mattachoch.
Even in Vienna there are conventionali-
ties that must be observed by ladies who
desire to remain in good standing at the
court and to keep their husbands and
lovers from spilling each others
blood. Whether the princess was sudden
ly attacked by the germ of heedlessness
that has ruined many fairer women than
she, or that, as her friends claim, she pur-
posely had her husband notified of her
proposed visit to the adjutant's apart
ments may never be known, but the fact
remains that there the prince found her.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

ton while yet a very young man. At
Bonn he had displayed capacity for IL
quor that had won for him the respect of
the student corps. Later at Vienna he
continued his orgies in manner to sur
prise the most fastidiously corrupt court
in the world. Such a marriage could
only be fraught with the most dlreful
consequences.
The plain, unvarnished facts of the life
of Princess Louise have never been told
but from the most reliable Belgian
! sources it is learned that she stepped from
her nursery days at the Brussels
court into lfeo martyrdom at the
hands of her husband the prince.
| At their wedding feast Philip grossly
| insulted her before a great company
! and he continued to treat her so bru-
tally that she appealed to her mother
before they had been married long.
Poor Queen Marie's life had been SO
embittered by her own matrimonial
experience that she could sympathize
with her daughter but King Leopold was
obGurate, and even when the princess
returned to the home of her youth with
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

had resisted the pressure of the ice he
would have passed over the pole or in it's
immediate vicinity. Bernier estimates
that if De Long had remained upon the
ice foe which crushed his vessel, he
would, three years later at the most, have
reached SpitZbergen, as it was part of a
northerly bound drift.
Captain Bernier proposes to take ad-
vantage of such northern bound cur
rents. He intends chartering a good seal
ing steamer and proceed to the mouth Of
the Lena river, Siberia and as far fur
ther toward the north as possible, prob
ably abandoning her in about 20 degrees
north and between 1870 and 140 degrees
east longitude. The party will consist of
, seven men, including two scientific OBJ
servers, and two Eskimos to take care of
the dogs and reindeer. With every equip
ment that human ingenuity can devise
he expects at minimum rate of four
miles day to reach the pole, and within
IS months to have finished his mission
and reached Spitzbergen in the other
hemisphere.
AS precautionary measure, the expe-
| dition will be provisioned for two years
and half. In his equipm ant there will
| be unique boat in compartments, built
Of aluminium and wood. with all the
| necessary appliances for wind and hand
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18
The Coming 0f The MadCaD P1ilGCGGi;SS PP1liillCGi
LOUISE SAxE-COBURG-GOTHA DIVORCE FAME, WILL


The Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg-
GOtha, the daughter of the King of Bel
gium, is to present herself at the portals
of American society. 1t is not often that
American society has an occasion to en-
tertaln royal parsonage of such exalted
rank and now that such an opportunity is
to present itself one can but wonder what
society will decide to do about it.
Will she be received into it's holy Of
holies or will she be compelled to live in
secluslon even upon these royalty-loving
shores? Will her past seek her out and
raise barrier of insurmountable height
before the doors of society or will the
leaders of the exclusive circles on this
side of the big pond" forget all that
they have known and bid her welcome.
When men of royal rank visited us So
ciety has condoned their sins and opened
its doors Hospitality to receive them. Will
society extend the same mercy to a wom-
an who has sinned and suffered?
The stories of the life of the 'madcap
princess as she is called, have been the
source of gossip on both sides of the At
lantic for long time. The columns of
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

Even this however, was not considered
grounds for divorce. The prince simply
thrashed his wife and challenged the lieu
tenant.
In the art of fascinating the princess
must have been an apt pupil. She was
not beautiful and she was the mother Of
two children but when she took the lieu
tenant by the hand he went with the ut
most docility. After she had gone her
husband went in search of her. When he
found them he called the lieutenant out
and got pinked for his pains.
Since that time gossip has been busy
with the affairs of the princess. Dame
Rumor has had her variously situated.
She has been III an insane asylum and she
has been buying jewelry and running up
bills with sufficient rapidity to threaten
the financial standing of the Belgian
treasury. When Princess Louise was
simply running over Europe with her hus-
bands adjutants gossip said she was bad.
Now they say that she is mad, but bad
or mad 1t is not difficult to see what made
her 50. THE DOWAGER DUCHESS.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18
power, and so arranged that it will serve

power, and so arranged that it will serve
also as a house.
There will be 80 sledges of various
kinds, modelled to carry from 1900 to 1000
pounds each, also made of aluminium and
wood, to fit into and form the bottom Of
rubber raft rs feet long, 6 feet wide
feet deep, and capable of carrying $4,000
pounds. Six skeleton kayaks will form
part Of the outfit, with covers detached,
but ready for use in case of emergency.
Each of these kyaks will be able to ac-
commodate two men and six months pro-
visions.
Captain Bernier will take with him 120
tame and uniformed reindeer, to be util-
lied in carrying the provisions as far
north as possible. They will be fed with
about 400 pounds of moss a day, and
killed one by one to feed the dogs, Of
which there will be so or 60 of the Siberian
hound variety. Before going into winter
quarters the remaining reindeer will be
killed to provide food for men and dogs.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

can explorer, who has been called by Sir
Glen ents r. Markham the greatest ice
traveller in the world"
Six of SVerdrups crew are men of sci
entific education, and geology, botany
and zoology are all represented by spe-
cialsts. Astronomical, magnetic and
other physical observations will be taken,
and special attention will be given to
glacial phenOment and to the study OF
the exact nature Of the so-called paleo-
crystic ice, whose origin, formation and
drift are not yet understood. The party
is equipped for four years.
Sverdrup's plan to use his ship as win
ter quarters for his men does not accord
with the judgment of Arctic explorers
generally, who, since the Mares eXpedi-
ton, in 1875, have regarded it as far
preferable, when an expedition has a
land base, to live in house on shore.
The Fram's stores include 10 bottles of
brandy and large supply of tobacco,
which is quite an innovation on modern
ideas of Arctic equipment, the prevail
ing opinion being that creature comforts
of this sort are better left at home.
The purely Canadian expedition is
plan of Captain Berniers of Quebec, who
is backed by the Quebec Geographical So
ciety and the Laurier government. It
will start in May, as all the money neces
sary to defray the cost of the outfit is
now in the hands Of those having the
matter in charge.
Captain Bernier says there is no special
originality in his plans. They are based
on the results achieved by Nansen. He
is of the opinion that many of the other
expeditions failed because they were
planned in opposition to nature. They
started northward in seas where the cur
rent ran toward the south. AS the vessel
advanced in a northerly direction it was
consequently meeting drift ice, which,
instead Of assisting 1t, barred it's prog
resS.
If the explorers advanced on sledges
over the ice flow, they became exhausted
by useless efforts, for the slow current
gradually drove to the south the foe on
which they thought they We're advancing.
In the case of those expeditions, which
were exceptions to this rule, unforeseen
circumstances interfered with their sue
cess. This was the experience of both
the Jeanette and the Franz and Captain
De Long was perfectly justified, accord
inx to Bernier. In saying that IT his vessel
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18
PROFESSIONAL WEEPERS.

The professional weeper" and adula.
tor at funerals does large business here,
but it Is very hard to discover them with
out consulting an undertaken who pro-
vides them when occasion demands. This
class are hired to attend funerals for the
sole purpose Of shedding tears, and they
weep just according to the amount of
their fee. There is large number of
them in the business and the most pecu-
liar feature of it is that they reap the
greater part Of their incomes from the
wealthiest families. One was in court
here to-day who had refused to pay ALI
mony to his wife. When ordered to be
locked up by Magistrate Wentworth he
tried by his professional ability to be let
off, but the magistrate knew what kind
of a citizen he had before him. Conse-
quently. the man of tears is in jail.-New
York Cor. PittsJurg Dispatch.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

If possible, with Cape Bismarck, further
south on the same coast. Other sledge
parties will leave the Fran to explore the
archipelago north of Greenland
These plans of Sverdrup's are identi-
cally the same as those announced
months before by Lieutenant Peary. It
creates an unusual conditions of affairs
in Arctic exploration, that of one cN-
plOrer going into the field already Occu-
pied by another and attempting to carry
out work already planned. 1t remains
to be seen whether Sverdrups Norwe-
gians, with the chances of disaster in
creased by their compare lively large
number, will be a BILE to equal the sledging
feats in the coming season of the Ameri-
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18
AUTHORS LOVE CATS.

A large proportion of the modern
French authors have been fond of cats
Pierre Lott is among them, and so is M.
Coppee. The pet of the latter is a young
Angora that sits motionless on his desk
when he writes. Were he to go on writ
ing for hours there it would stay. 1t
walks among his scattered sheets of MS,
never disturbing them, and does not set
it's paws down on writing that is not dry.
Mr.. Swi1burne, it is asserted, is one of
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

The smallest perfect watch ever made
is owned by Russian Princess. 1t was
first placed in an exquisite gold case, COW
cred with the most minute but literally
perfect Vatican scenes in enamel: then
at the Princess desire the works were re-
moved and placed inside splendid dia-
mond, scarcely two-fifths of an inch in
diameter. :.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-18

the few English authors who prefer cats
to dogs; nj fact. it is reported that he
"adores' the feline creatures.--New York
tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-22

The administration is said to be san
guine that the Filipino emissaries will
have something TO talk about but ex-
change Of prisoners. What It Is hoping Is
that the emissaries come from Aguinaldo
aud that part of their mission is to
make overtures for peace, and, very
properly, 1t has instructed Gen. Otis to
treat them considerably. 1t is not ut all
improbable that Aguinsldo may have
some propositions to offer looking tc a
ticn of hostilities, but that 1t will
be unconditional surrender we very much
doubt. For some months at least he
Is practically safe from serious at.
tack by rsasonIof the weather conditions
prevailing in the island. Not until
November can our army do any very &C.
tive campaigning, and it will probably
be considerably later before
it really gets to work. If
he can get no better terms than uncon-
ditional surrender now, he win lose moth
ing in terms by waiting until he is CON-
pelled to surrender by force, and he will
escape the humiliation In the eyes of his
own people which would be likely to
follow the laying down of his arms vol
UNFAIRLY. But If he can get some con-
csssions now which he could not get
later when compelled by force there will
be some motive for yielding now. 1t has
been alleged that the administration
would not accept anything but unoon-
ditional surrender. But it has also been
said that 1t would permit no more parley-
ing. But apparently parleying is to be
permitted. and 1t may be a reasonable
inference from that that som ething short
OF unconditional surrender may be ac-
oepted.