davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
A BIG TRAIN
Six Sections Carrying 1O1
 Cars Go East

The Fl Paso Herald eays the local yards of the Southern Pacific were q scene o! unusual activity from eleven o'clock last nigh. until nine o'clock this morning. During those hours the yard men were busy handling the biggest train shipment of the ss sson.
 This shipment was on through freight No. 243, and sect;on after eco ion came pulling in out of the dark ness of the west with flashing lights and vanished in clouds oi smoke. uo til six sections in all had gone through, hauling @ total of IOI cars.
 The cars were loaded with Celiforuia fall products, including dried and car . ned grapes, peaches, apples. pears, and the like, and wines and wool. It tis all through freight billed 10 New Or leans and New York. It marks the revival of the east bound freight busi- nessat this time of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

The rhenix Repu blican thinks the 1ombstone earthquake good omen of the coming boom. It eays:-
 "The PRosPEcroR has for some time been predicting that the old town would experience 8 shaking up and again enter upon a season of prosper ity. The prediction has been fulfilled the famous mining camp being visite d by sn earthquake two or three d ayt ago. This may be taken ss good in- dicstion for the reason that in Tomb tones halcyon days earthquakes were popular and there hasn't been entertainment of the kind down there since the bottom of the early day boom fell out"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
bIsBEE, Oct, 9, 1899.

COVERINGS
 Tonorrow we'll be payday at the big camp.
 The weather is still clear with warmer temperature today.
 The Opera House hall is being pro- fusely decorated for the reception of the visiting mining men and engineers.
 Miguel Romero drunk and fighting. was fined $lO today for the ssid ofense.
 Passenger traffic is light over the roads at present.
 The Bisbee water company intends to do away as much ss possible with it's barrO supply train and property owners are busy making pipe cen nection.
 Supervisor Robt Barr is still visit ing in Texas and writes that he is hay ing all kinds of . go, d time,
 Dr. Sweet the compsny's surgeon and phy ysicisn appears to have re- gained his health and is busy with his prof, ssionsl duties.
 A.C. Morgan, Butte; and Louis Grander, Lbs Angeles; are at the Nor ton,
 The special train with private oars and Pullman belonging to the visitin z mihing men, is expected here on next Saturday morning. Leavick, Denver Chas L Strength Omaha: Edward E. Msister, New York, are registered at the Bsssemer.
 Dr. Schmieding is having some im- movements made on his Main street property,
 The han 1some residence of ". H Brophy on Mob Hill is being some what rem odeled as to it's exterior and is receiving fresh csst of paint. Payday todd ard with # the us. u,l whirl of street Jovially, tonigh, much m usic drinking aLd gambling | while above the confusion come lhe l dealers cries: "shot seven" "more money in the fsh-pondetc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

The Cocnino Sun has the following 2 story:-
 An amusing story comes from Belle mont which ]. better appreciated when 1t is reme m bered that there Is ohly one boarding-house in the town. A man employed m the picking plant, who boarded at Delmonico's wben in New York, took exception to the sub- stantial fare furnished in Bellemont. but the lsndlaiy kindly overlooked tnese occasional lspses. But there was one thing that the mistress did not have the rateLce 10 bear. The boardcr csme to breakfast the other morning, psrtook of hearty meal. leaned back in his chair and said "Boys, I've seen worse boarding houses than this"-then waited for the iaudlaiy's face to wresthe in smiles "but I'll be dsrned if I rememb r where!' It took all the superinten' dents in fue nee to get the bC arder re- insiateh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
AN EDITOR RETlRES
A Hasavamper Qulll Driver
 and His Farewell

MT Tom Schultz has succee dsd MT. F Bants as editor of the Pr. ecott Pick and Drill. The Phenix Herald commenting on the retirement of the Hassysmpsr editor says MT. Bsnta retires with blank cartridges, having fred of sll he entered the field with, and with colors flying to the moun- tain breeze he announces that he is dsne. Under the direction of Mir. Banta the Pick and Drill hss alwsys been unique in the newspaper field in Arizons. The opinions of Mir Banta were always expressed in vigorous language, and he was ever the cham pion of the frontiersmsp, "ope Of whom he is which," Editor Banta concludes the announcement of bis retirement in this characteristic man. ner:
 "Whils there are many people In this city for whom we have great re- spect, there are . dsrned sight more of 'sm that we don't care . cuss for |: however, to even mp matters. we pre- sume they don's care smother cuss for us, and there you have it. So be 1t. No love lost either way.
 Dn in.-In the language of the classical Hasssyanper, VIC saw Sic ssmpsr frsess.out; huff sed ws quit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
BIsBEE. Oct. 8 1899
COVERINGS.

COIfEhtNbc.
 Iu the absence ol Rev J. H. Pri;. cbard, Rev H. W Studley occupied the pulpit g, Unity Hall today.
 Albert Hoaglsnd Minn H Brig deen, Los Gato., and Henry A. Henes, Tucson are registsred at the Norton
 Wm R Cors0n has been appointed Deputy Constable vice Sid E Loomis resigned.
 Pay day at the big mine will occur on Tuesday next and the usual mon .hiy settlements will taKe pl4ce.
 Since the cool spell fever troubles have abated, and a healthier tone i- in the atmosphere.
 Arrivals at the Bsssemer today con- .ist of J Hughes San Francisco; N E Hagsrsn, Los Angeles and Martin E. E. MsrtinsOn, Minn.
 Manager Tim Malonsy of the Com pany's Nsco Branch store, came in town today with his new covered buck board and team Of grey. Possession of the Cobre Grande mine and works was obtained peace ably by the Greene faction. IL is said however that the case will go to the Mexican courts for adjustment.
 The weather is clear and compara- tieily warm. A fringe of clouds upon the horizon today and . eresoe n t in tne sky tonight are i'renounces of Q change, 60 the oldest inhabitsnt ssye. The dental profession was we'll re. presented a, the ball game today. Dr. W K Chambers. who was a subs .itute in the general office nine, held down the second bag while Dr Harrington was official scorer, Dr Herman Schmieding couldn't attend as he hsd ! a date with his new son and heir al home.
 The game of ball between the clerk in the general office snd store em' ployees of the Copper Queen Com pany, was played this afternoon a Don Lewis. The contest was interest ing from the zest and enthusiasn displayed by the contending nine' although errors were numerous witt both. A train load Of spectator watched the game. The score was 2 to l3 in fsvsr of the general C6c' boys. Johnnie Twoomey was ofieis umpire and his decisions were receiv ed without complaint. Baseball seems to have taken . firm hold upoI our local athletes and a series of game may be looked for tbls fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

An Arksnsas exchange praises it. commercial work in the following unique way: "The stationery printed at this office is giving the best of sstis- faction. Last week we printed 6 thou. sand statements for a man who has collected small fortune. Two months ago man bought some paper of us to u.e when writing to his ssweet. hesrt. He Is now married. Another young nan stvle some ot our paper 10 make cigarettes and tc Is dead By using our stationery yol can col lee: old accounts, tell fortunes, make rain, change the color of the hsir, be successful in business. triumph over enemies and get el cted to ofaice,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
BOUND OVER
Geo Morgan Held to Appear
 Before the Grand Jury

The case of the Territory vs. Geo
 Morgan and w Mitchell on charge of murder of John Duncan, was being heard by Justice shuster today. The cases are being tried separately, Geo Morgan having his examination fret. The witnesses examined were Jas Duncan s.epson of the murdered man, Jas B Cook, Geo Bravin, Carl Abel, Jas W Mltchel, Ed Patterson and Geo Morgan. A numoer o! wit nssses for the prosecution who were subpoened did not arrive but the case was proceeded with, Col J w Martin asssiting Dist Attorney Land ia the prosecution.
 It was sou sht to prove that deep laid conspiracy by several on the life of deceased had been planned, and also to rnsc, Geo Morgan ss one of the principals iu the tragedy. The conspiracy theory created little tea- sstion and the case was ably and elo- auently handled by Attorneys Martin sr md Tor the prosecution. Alter a. ..lent the case was submitted, the court holding the defendant under $l5OO bond to await the action of the grand jury. Morgan has made ar rangements for bond from Wilcox and will doubtless secure same. The css, of Mitchell will be head tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
BIsBEE, Oct, 10 1899.
COVERINGS.

It reported that work will be re- sumed on the survey of the Naco Nacossri branch of She A & $ E Railroad.
 J. Henry Woods, the de posed treas. urer and secretary of the Cobre Grande Mining Company, came in today from Nogales.
 The marriage of Wm Grenfell and Olive Baker will occur on Thursday evening October 2Gth. Cards are out.
 John WOf cashier of the State Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles is here Gn matters pertaining to the South Bisbee Mining Co. Tn which company Mr offs interested.
 W. H. Holabird, the we'll known promoter and town builder on she coast, is in our midst. He is on bis way 60 Mexico.
 Felix Leavick, Huachucas; W F Mead, Cal; W E Ferguson, Call; 0 A Finland San Francisco; are registered at the 3essemer.
 w. H. Holabird, H. G. Holabird and H. 0. John hnson, Los Angeles are registered ct the Norton House.
 P E Coleman, London, Eng. is the guest of Mir Clifford Layers and Harry i Butt. MT Coleman. who has crosse d the pond before, is interested in north. ern mines. His vi-it here is one ol in- vestigatiOn into certain mining pro- per;ies.
 A TOW commencing at faro table, between the dealer and . player was kept up 8, lively gait. until a gun was pulled by the gambler upon his asssilsnt who was the heavier. The subsequent arrest of the gambler followed upon . warrant sworn out by his opponent.
 Masonic Hall will be the scene of the welcoming banquet to the waiting mining men. The ssrvises of sn ex- csllent chef, Harry Rudcsr, has been engaged. Mr kuddsr iss we'll known caterer of San Diego Cal and his presence on this occssion means . menu which will bs par excellence.
 Felix Lsaviok is in town from the. Huschucai. He reports satisfactory pfoersss at his new shaft,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
MILES MOVES
Fairbank. Oct. g 1899.

The Nogales OAsis is informed by good authority that Special Agent w. E. Pullian of the United States treas. ury department has recOm mendeG re- movsl of the Nogsles custom house from its location to some point on Morley avenue more convenient to the business public, having rels'iors therewith than is tho out of-ths way place where it is now lnrated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

A contingent Of surveyors arrived in Tucson end commenced the pre- limipary work on the proposed rail- road ir> m Yuma to Aisir bay on the Gulf of California, says the Yuma Sentinel. Among the party were Chiei Engineer H. J. Stockey and assistants R. J. Venning, T. D. Shesrer, w R King, E Romnel, F w Msrsh, Man usl Martinez and c Barney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Hon. J. F. Wilson, our Delegate to Congress, has written 6 letter to the Phoenix Daily Enterprise, setting forth his relation to the reclamation of arid lands pointing out the duty oi the general government to reclaim them for the benefit of the people and itself. The article shows our delegate has given the subject much thought, and his stand is the only correct solu- ton oi the arid land question.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

At least thirty people have m de inquiries at the local land off ce durin 2 the past three weeks about land near Benson and St David. The finding of srtesiaD water in unlimited quantitins in those districts has given them 6 de cided boom and it is expected that many homestead entries on land in those districts will soon be made. sev eral have already been made.-Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

In mining deeds, where the consid- erstion is stock in mining company, it has been held revenue stamps shall be affixed 10 the document in pro- portion to the par face value of the stock transferred, and not in propor- tion to it's real CT market value. The Jaw provides that $l worth of stamp ps shall be affixed for each SlOOO value in the oonsi1 sratiep,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
The Petslums, Cal. Argus publishe .

The Petslums, Cal. Argus publishe. . the follow ing editorial:
 "The two old fossils who run this paper have been in the business for half a century. The health of one has failed and the other is lo.ing hi, eye sight. A couple of vigorous young men could buy the concern for one third of it's actual value and mak e some money out of it. Bu. little cash required"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Col 0. B. Hs dy retur ned [" Tomb st, ne t,day after three months visit east. The Col. looks ss if the trip agreed with him. He was busy today shaking hands with his many Tomb etone friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Quite . delegation of U jurors from Tombetons and surrouDding g country leave tonight for Tucson tod service for Uncle Sam. The jurors from Tombstone are the following:
 US Grand jurors-Geo Fsriington, F NJ Likes, R Mccormick, Miles Moves.
 US Trial iurors-Leopard Page, Dave Shumaker, Sam Johnson. ThaG Carr,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Tuesday morning the train iron Benson fonnd upon the track a m, l. below Rnllin the remains of an un- known man who hal been run over by the train going II forth the night before. Engineer Norton stopped his train as quickly as possible but was not able to come 10 a sthbd-till uptil the train had again passed over the remains. When he frst SAW it Norton no.Ic that the trunk was hesdless. The re- msins, which were badly mutilated were brought into Nogales and turu- ed over to the authorities. Justice James B Mix impannelled a coroner F jury. which found a verdict in accord 'ce with the facts here related.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

John Wesssliche has commenced d suit to cancel contract against Vim. Siewert and John T. Hansen. The plaintiff contracted last May to sell to the defendants a group of mines in Cochise county for $25, 900, payments 10 be made in instsilments. Failure to pay installments as due is given as cause for the suit.-star,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15


 world show that over 60 per cent of the cases of ac- qulred c 0 N . SUMPTION arc due to l. A GRIPPE. T h . consumption de- yelOpS owing to the weakened state of the lungs pro- duced by the dis ease. There are also other points of weakness. Re fer to the numbers on the chart. Study each one carefully. Fa- milIdTiZe your self with them. If you have an at- tack of La Grippe bt gin the use of
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

MT. ". c. Greene, the recently elected president of the Cobre 6rsnds Copper Co. informs the Oasis that he has entered suit in New York against Mir. J. H. Costello, the recently de- posed president, for SIS 900. for stock in the company delivered to Mr Cos tsllO but not paid for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

A bt lated tpring pee, sing. to Uncle Sam in this wise: Spain had little lam b, the slickest lamt around. She sol the lamb to Uncle Sam for twenty millions down. Then Sammy took I, by the tail, to lead it home, you know i; the m luton rare, turned out bear, and Sam can't let it go."
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Our English cousins are now going through the perplexities and anxieties attendant upon the conduct oi mili- tary operations several thousand miles fro n the seat of government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Chas McHenry who has been here abouts for several weeks looking uI copper propertis of merit for his com psny, left last evening for Los Angeles He Is expected to return here iu about 30 days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

The Dragoon Mining company, operating the Peabody cooper property at Drsgoon Summit. Arizona. has be- come one of the largest shippers of high grade ore to the Fl Paso Smel,- ing Works.-El Paso Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

The fact that ex.President Harrison is to receive $2oO,O00 as his fee from the Republic of Venezuela in the rt- cent arbitration proceedings would appear 10 indicate that there is come thing in the president business that holds over
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Messrs Reuck and Rich, who pub lished "Arizons's Resources" will shortly begin the publication of . monthly illustrated paper at Los An geles. Considerable atten tion will be paid 70 Arizona III alters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

The story Is told thuts foreign dip lomat on being asked what were his impressions of America gave as one, that the women evidently pOrsess even more lives than tradition allows the eat. for they are always dying" ef something-of hat, cold, laughter, enbarrssment, surprise etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

A pl' assnt surprise party was given last night in honor ot Robt McCor. mick at the home of his parents Vnits . number of young friends were present and an enjoyable time had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Venezuela is so busy with Ter var ious revolutions that ehe has had no time, as ye., to figure out ju.t what she has gained or lost through the decision of the boundary com m;ssion- CTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

A s Barnett can over form Risbee e yesterday and was warmly greeted by many cld Tombstone friends. Barney" still has property interests here aud is getting ready for the com ing boom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

County Surveyor A Rocsfellos returned from Bitbee yesterday where he was engsgtd d on some survey work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Cal J P Martin of the law firm Of Barnes and Ma tin arrived this morn. ing from Tucso., on professional busi- ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

A number of Arizona cowboys will be in evidence at the contest to be teld in $. Louis fbis mo th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

The territ ,iisl Sunday school asso citation will meet iu Tucson on the 2lst and 22nd of the present month
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
TO SOME AMERICANS
Dedicated to AstOr and Others
 of his llk

An man from the forest unbrokep, From the plsins and slum mbering g
 hills,
 I'll quote you song yet unspoken, To those that bow at Nj sjesty's frills, Foul is the heart that's awakened From sweet liberty's nOblest name ; To bow to the yoke that's been brokeb By our struggling fore father slm. Go back to her royal highuess,
 Like: "a surf and c page st her door With your millions, ask for her k md
 ness,
 That your father had willsd you be-
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

The "Bucket of Bloud' saloon, at Hoibrook was held up one evening last week. It netted the robbers SIS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
SfOO.. REWARD

Will be paid by me, to any person O persons, who will furnish evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who entered the Conyer ranch house, about July or August, 1898, and stole one new set ol harness. And again on about July 10th this year, and sto.e provisions and bed ding.
 EUGENE ?. 4. LARRIEU.
 Fairbank, Ar;z.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Sheriff Scott N hi,e went to Bit ee today on a flying official trir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
LA GRIPPE

now reaping a rich harvest Ii Is draw g thousands within its relentless grasp edical statistics compiled by the bes;
 m of
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
From. MOndoy's Duly:

Sheriff Scott White returned hOm.
 Saturday tr"n sn official trip to Bic bee and Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

Deweyis reparted to have again proved himself hero at New York. He declined to kiss pretty girl who temptingly offered her lips.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

HUDYAN as soon as the acute symp- .oms have subsdcd. HCDiAN will bring about the restoration to perfect
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
From TueSday's Daiiv:

A. R. Enghsh left for Bi-bee today on rre essi ional business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15
HE PARJS AFFECTED ABE:

l. THE MUCUUS MENBRANE LIN ING OF TIE BAI PORTION OF THE NOSE-It hecor.cs In:;aIar,l and thick ensd. a..i Chrome tatarIfi Is the re- su!I. HCDYAN w.ll r.iu, the infiam. EatIpr. IIDuUtc q Perfe,! circulation of bIODG anu leave the nHuCgEs membrane in q lcrfeftly i"-'lHy condition.
 q !. .. l.. k RRI ,Ml TIE MUCOUS inilam!sd and th.ck krned. giving rise to al most toi;4t G..'.icss. Budyan will pre- vent the S.rt,tu of inc inf' ammatio The drum, 'siI! .T"t be affected and hearing
 3 CiiGstNI'' TONSILITIS OR CHRON- fC' SORE. IiJsCAT-FIom the same cause as the two preceding. HUDTAN will pre-
 !. WEAKNESS iN THE HEART HJ'DTA% ;.iH strengthen th- heart nerI cs. etIUa;'Ee the circulation of blood a.d 'Ju.e the hodrt-beats to become
 s-sl x WEAkENED CONDITION OF TIE CNvE.i; !.OH!-S OF THE LUNGS. LEAt ING TIlHH PRONE TO AT INJ Io&su .a. :fIN-icy i-s ci.cct on the blood and ncr.es HUDYAN wifi cause the lung tissue to become stronG and hca thy and anie to throw on the germs of the much dreaded pulmonary
 | LTMBAGo. OR WEAK BACK HUDYAN will strengthen it almost i'm
 HUDYAN will cure all of the above symptoms and leave your whole system your druggist at once and procure . package Of IHTDYAN for J0 cents or six packages for s2 70. If your druggist does not kc,p it. scnd direct tn the HUDIAN Los Angeles. Cal Remcmher that you can consult the IIUDYAN DOCTORS FREE. Gail and s,e the doctors You may call ard sec them or write. as you
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-15

It is reported that work will be re- sumed on the survey of the Naco Nacossri branch of she A X $ E Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-23
CHARGES DISMISSED.
Courts Actien Differs From That in
Previous Cases.

Judge Taylor today dismissed the charge
of violating police regulation made
against Charles T. Hill. The defendant
was accused of failing to make report of
purchases of harness and other articles
made by him from party who, 1t was be-
lieved, had stolen them. The court ruled
that the law requiring certain reports to
be made daily TO the police did not apply
to Hills case.
The action of Judge Taylor is the reverse
of the course pursued in the Police Court
ever since the law was approved by he
President in 1891.
The charge against Hill was brought
under the following section of the law:
Junk dealers and dealers in secondhand
personal property of any kind or descrip-
ton what soever shall pay to the District OF
Columbia a license tax OF $40 annually.
Every person whose business it is to buy
or sell old iron, rags. paper, secondhand
clothing or any secondhand personal prop
erty of any kind or description whatsoever
shall be subject to the provisions of this
act and to all the laws and regulations now
in force in the District of Columbia and to
all the valid regulations which may here
after be provided relating to junk dealers
or dealers in secondhand personal prop
erty: provided, nevertheless That no sale
shall be made by junk dealers and dealers
in secondhand personal property in their
possession until after the expiration of en-
days from and after the time at which re-
port has been made to the major of police
of the purchase thereof, as provided by the
police regulations of the District of CO.
lumbia'