davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

The Les Angeles Hines rays that a recent arrival from Alaska states, as sober fact. that the climate of the iri- gid northwest will restore hair to thr bsldeet iIes tn hst ever sat Tn the front row Of a leg show. II this he so. th. hairless men of this nstIon owe debt to the memory of Secretary Seward that they will never be shle to pay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

A new schedule on the S. F. will gn into effect on Oct let. The west bound passenger now arriving at benson a. m. will arrive at 1 30 D. m. and tfe eat hound srrivirg si Benson 3 :5 (. m. will arrive 6, l 1 30 <. m. This ar an, mn. will bring mall Hnd psssen gers to Tnm"stoae sbont7 30 o'clock at night instead oi in the mcrring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01
THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:

| CONSTANT HEADACHE-Due 10 tN, impaired quality gf blood that reac hes iae brain. ItUDYAE will make the Elocd pure ard hG;ritious and ths ne.dacEs will disappear
 {. C X F. r.. .SI SH OR YELLCWISH Gk!.EN tOSiFLEkIOS. HUDYAS will Ti. ke in- con, pirSion rcd and rosy, by re- storing the blood to . healthy >Ondition.
 PULSATioS IN THE NECK. This !s Si.e to the wstery condition of the t.luCc. and will disappear shortly after the use of HUbYAN is commenced
 t WEAKNESS AND PALPITsTIOE ss,-sr. yt. .H iAt ,---' and make the beats s1i.. -i:v:e ard regular.
 HUDEsS !s tie 2. .rsly that you want. Ha.e yoTT I.nCJ EIT.:icd. Your friends ~lI soon tDIi sou you are looking .nUre h.s'thy. J--s ,,o!nr will return to our ,i:eeks. Year i -~-che will diss D. peal GnU you VII .o iO7geT appear weak anf -1.seTJbis. iit-IytN will Teslofs the .unctiu-S U: Iat;F". AfFCr you have use. giJBS :. Jeii other sufferers what it has .!oIe fsr s".i. teusE'her that HUDYAS is for InrI. a. q >.cm 70. Co to your drug sis; ard ge; HtoiHE .nd follow the . r.ciiurE given 5n iEP circular HtD D. ages Tor sz %. v your druggist does I.Gt Keep it, seEd erect to the HUDIAk REMEDY COMPANY. san Francisco CT Los Angeles. Cal I;-rieLgLer that you ronauit the HTDNAS DOCTORS FREE. Can and see the doctors. .ou may call Snf gee them Or write, as yoI ossiF- Address
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Sheriff Scot, White and po.se, Railroad Detective Crowley and ". F. & Co. Dttt ctivr Tbacher are m Bishee on c strong clew of one Of the Cochise train robters. The party will give no information tn, their appearance et the copper camp is suggestive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Six trains wI'h el. ven cars each inclu ling the baggage and the Pull msn. for the officers and regiment of i,3O0 men, will pass through Benson today Tor San Francisco, where tsey will embark for Manila. Lieut. Col. shardon passed through a few days ago. going to San Francisco to make the necessary arrangement for their reception and quarters while in San Francisco, and their transportation to Manila.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Trade conditions hriwe- n the U tied States aud Cuba and P. rto Rico are revealed by statistics furni. b ed by the war department. For the first seven months Of the current yesr Cu an imports of American prndnrt- amounted 10 more than Sl3 uO0. .OUO. 0. about three times AS mucn AS in pre- rtiir wears. Porto R'Co i'm Oit- ed *2 .2UO,O worth cf American rro- duct t'-n sily tu ice as much ss WAS imp' r,ed tn" wear h-i re the war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Past Grand Supreme Master Work man J. W. Kingsley ei Montana has
 he Allowing call. on his ii.t; NDga- 'e-, September 25; Risbae September 2S; Tombstone, September 30; Tucson October 3 Florence Octcb-r ,; Phoe niI, Ortober The receptions will nc under the auspices of ths Ancient Order of United Wursmah.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

It seems that young Cornelius Va derbilt is di.po-ed to spurn A m gre life interest in SiOo. coo, GOO. T. sh Vsuderbilts are looking around for anyone else 10 take COrneept place in this affair we know of several desarSing people who would be glad "a accept, even on short notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01


 blood and nerves. HCDYAN will en- rich the blood and give il ack its healthy. red color. HUDYAN will re- lieve all the symp- toms if its use is rCHiinued. T h . g. m p ! G m . are marked. Tns blood being in . pooc condition. none of the organs of the body are properly nourished. HUD- VAN will cause inc blood to be- come pure. HTD- VAN will restore ii.R organs to a healthy condition Ii [ D ' 4 N will | NT. l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

The petition for the removal Of Gov Murphy is recieving . surprising number Of signatures in rombato one. Tn. e vsrnor's miaing proclamation did the work,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

An exchange says the editor of sn Fl Psso, Ts1ss, paper pick ed up hi. ria. one day recently and stsrsea down the s,ress to have the gur'mith repair it. The delinquent subscriber. however. got it into their head. tha' he was on the wsrpash, and ev.ry- one he met insisted on payIng hin, what they owed him. One ~iped out . debt of ten yesrs standing. On his return to she office he found ( losd oi hay. 6fteen bushel of Mustang grapes iosd c! uood snd . barrel of turn;ps, ths, had been brought in by delin- qnents.
 No-To-Bae roF sIfty Censa
 ocarsnteed tobacco habit cure, makes va> eSs stsSSS Siae-s ssra ". N Au sssSgaSio
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

The tenth annual report oftbe Arizo- nA az ic ultursl experiment. station at rncs 'n for the year ending June 30. 1899, has just been issucd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Some little excitement has b-en csused at Kineman over the discovery of coal a, Yucca, pumping station west of there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

MT. A. T. Young of Clinton Iowa is a Aisitor to Tomb tone the guest oi his brother Col ". J. Young Jr. NJ Young is interested ,n the Gr-a, Western Go, and Is here on . visit oi inspection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Chri Robirso v ss over from P.aros yesterday. He went to the BArbs- comsri to look after some cattle in- tsreets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01
GREEN SICKNESS

Or Cnioros!s derives its name from the fact that the skin assumes a gresnish tint IL is rather 4 common disease and is met with amOIgS. young women. IL 10 caused from an impoverished condition of the blood Being blood disease HAN great Negaf q bic rrInedN for
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Wilcox is the only place where the citizens are enJnying tn. luxury of cheap beef Competitors are cutting prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Mi.s Maud W.l-h and Mi.s Jane NcHugh re urn to B,aIee totsy after spending Sunday in their old home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

The block 0: buildings from Cum ming'- butcher shop to the W. F. & Co.'S office is undergoing repsirs and roof being paintsd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

The old San AntonIo claim ia th. Draaoon mountains has again attract ed attention. This property was absnd med with the belief that the ore vein had ben exhausted. Recent inveItigsti, .ns have shown that the owners were mist .ken i, tn air con- clu-ion. A la'g- force are now work Ing and the mine promises to becom. a very valuable pr 'perty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

It is better tO be sure than sorry :; but if you are too blamed sure, you are sure to be sorry tha. yOn are sure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Constable Del Lewis csm- over today from Bi-bse with . prisoner for the county bastile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

D.puty Geo. B-svin cams in yester- day from Wileos and vicinity where he went to serve official papers,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

A chinsmsn case is on the jIdicia docket for tomorrow before Justic, Shuster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Mr.. Scott White and Mrs Emil Svdow went to Bisbee yesterday on ( shOrt vieit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Itis estimated thst the shipments Q! copper ore from the Ar;zons mine 8 { the FL Ps.o tm-lter next month will bs the greatest that has ever been r-c+ivfd hrre during any ore month from that terriiorv.-T,mes
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Deputy Sheriff Sid Mullen left for the other end of the county today Cr ,Maisl bu>iness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Mrs. Scott White and Mrs. Sydnw. returned to Tombstone per the A. <.
 s. E. this .. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

Mrs. E. sydow and Mrs. Scott White r+turned today from their visi, to bi-- he,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

From Mondays Daily:
 Burt Grover wac over from Pesrce today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

A. R. Euxli-h left for Wilcox today on professional business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01
COVERINGS.


 Today's heat would rival ths. of any day of last summer. The indi. cations are that we are going to get more of 1t.
 Sheriff Sco:t White and @ posse of U. S. Deputy Marshalls and Wells Fargo detectives are here. Their movements are kept re!igiously to themselves.
 Jesu- Lima, convicted of petit lar csny for stealing tho sum of Sl3. 0 from W. Kline, a -torekeeper on Main St. vas yesterday fined S9O or ninety days.
 At the Beasemer today: Fernando MeAdows, San Francisco; Mrs F. L McMakin, Lbs Angeles, Ms. l.. Min Or, game.
 The following are todays arrivals at the Norton House, Mir. and Mrs B. A, Murphy, Jsl Fred J Landhof. kas F. Wohlmuth. Cal. and D. w. Mitchel Tucson Chas T, Monroe, TeIas. A game was played today q, Don Luis between the Bi-bee Juvenile Base Ball nine and Tucson Juveniles Nine innings were played resulting in a victory for the Tucson boys, the score standing 20 10 l4. A large crowd from herr wen. dc WI and con siderable interest WAS displayed in the game.
 Judge Williams is in receipt Of e pathetic letter from Mrs Evelyne Collier now in jail at Herno-illo Mex for shooting and killing 0 Mexican who it i. stated was in the act oi committing e felonious assault upon Mrs Collier when ehot. The letter states that the writer is withou! funds to press @ new trial and is sick , and confined in 6 small damp celi in the prison, and is subjected to Innu- msrsbie insults from guards and jail. ors. She prays that 8 sufhcIent sum be raised SO that -he may have @ new trial feeling confident that if rightly conducted, she will be rele leased. Al ! effort will bs made to assist her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

llUDrp 10 .he cheeks and cause th. green tirse to disappear r. you have the symp- tUIus. take HCDYAS now. and they will leave you.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01

From Tuesdau's Daiip: w. s. Gray was up from Fairbsnk to-
 fay
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01
EUDYkH REMEDY coMPAAy, No. 31o South Broadway. Los Angslss. Cal
 ,en. Ma~tss ssl Enis SSR. Fr-ne'scs. Cal

SsslSDHIp nv .sS soe ana poo.o 'Suolss Tsr 4ooA soHVW 's1no 1IqSi oS3eqol poSausH
 rsoso kSyta SsS csa -aI-oH
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01
bIsBEE, Sep. 22 1899. COPPEEiN0S.

Mrs w. H. Brcpry snd son return ed this afternoon.
 R. A Stuart Los Angeles, Miguel E.tudello, same and E c Taylor Cripple Creek are late arrivals at tn, Bes-emer.
 Weather con diiicns remain un- changed, possible . shade cooler a, night and early morning.
 Harry H Lsymsn, Cal; Louis T Banning Los Angeles and Ray Shel- don, Prescott, are at the Norton.
 The court rooms are almost desert ed in these days. and an air of un- profitable business reigns supreme.
 match game between the general office and store employees has been arranged for q week from Sunday. Truly it Is hard to resist the sport oI tho national game aud we say. "Plsy ball'.
 Ernest Hansen. young Swede, was arrested this afternoon for dis charging fire arms on the street and was fined $25. Hansen was inebsisted and took this method oi signalling | the fact to the world.
 A very e, joyable birthday party wss tender.d to Harry Morfnot by hI, aunt Mrs P Cunningham, on last Wednesday evening, the occs-ior being the young gentlemsn's 2Is birthday. A large number oi friend, | young end old assembled for tht occasion and most enjoyable time was had. Dancing, games and mu-i' were the diversion of the evening. AT elegant supper was served. 1 BIsBEE, SD. 25, 1899
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-10-01
.Se-ro-Bae ror sIrry ce.ss

0carznteed tobacco habit cure, makes vs> a~s StsSGI Sioo.s sssa tgv. e. Au sgsss,vi6
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

The meeting of the peace conference
at Paris recalls what an important po-
sition that citf has held in the forma-
ton OF the great treaties which have
been made between various powers
under which no ineonsiderable portion
OF the world has been governed. parti-
toned and disposed Of In the history
OF the United States the treaties that
have been agreed upon In the city OF
Paris have been of the most vital i'm
portance The first OF these was In
l775, when the United States proposed
treaty TO or with the French king. The
members OF the American committee
at that time were Ben jamin Harrison
great-grandfather of President Ben
jamin HARRISON. Benjamin Franklin
John Dickinson. Thomas Johnson and
John Day. The question then debated
WAS. whether. II the colonies should be
forced 10 form themselves into an IN
dependent state, France would enter
into any treaty or alliance with them
for commerce or defense. or both. and
the outcome was series of treaties
between France and the United States
which had such an important bearing
upon the results of the revolutionary
war The last Paris treaty OF interest
TO this country was that closing the
spanish war. Between these two
events there has been period OF 129
years, during which time twenty one
treaties or international agreements
were concluded at Paris by representa-.
tives of the United States. During the
war for independence all the treaties
entered into by this country were
drawn I'm Paris. Not only have many
of our most important treaties been
concluded at Paris but that city has
been the point Mt which almost innu
merable conferences have been held
by the representatives of our govern
ment with those Of other nations Il
which almost as much Importance Ia,
been attached as 10 the compacts thai
have been drawn. As an instance oi
this the conferences held by the VOL
colt bimetallic commission were. yer,
many OF them, In Paris. During tn,
civil war most OF the official business
between our government and the ma
tions of continental Europe was tran
saeted at Paris In fact, there IL n,
place In the world. beyond the boun
daries Of the country itself. which ha
had SO important bearing ON the his
tory OF the nation rs the metropolis o
France.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

Many an unfortunate has been
brldged over the gulf Of total starya
ton by the machinery OF chatter mort
gage banks. Ii the question of abol-
ishing the pawnshop We're put 10 vote
the masses would rise up in body
against such action. says Every where.
The great objection 10 pawnshops has
always been that which Is liable 10 at
tend any enterprise aud spoil nine
fenths of the good 1t does: the inordl-
Eate greed OF man. Brokers belittle
the value of property brought them.
loan Just as little money ON them as
they can manage TO do. and then
charge from i've to ten per cent Il
month or from sixty 10 a hundred per
cent. a year. for money that is worth
only from "A tenth 10 "A sixteenth OF
such interest. 1t is gratifying To know
that public pawnshops are being es-
tablished In some OF the large cities,
owned by responsible business men
and conducted ON humane princl-
pies. The interest charged Is generally
not more than one per cent month
or twelve "A year; and the dividends tc
be paid limited TO six per cent on capl
tai invested-the remainder OF the
profits TO be used in adding 10 the CAPT
tai and hence the usefulness OF the In
sfItution
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

Washington was not surprised at the
cesslon OF the Spanish islands TO Ger
many. The American peace commits
sioners nj Paris offered to purchase
one OF the Caroline Islands on account
OF It's strategic value and adaptability
as station for the projected Pacific
cable. The Spanish commissioners re-
fused to make the cession, partly on ac-
count of their resentment and partly
because they knew that Germany's co
lonial ambitions would lead her 10
make a high bid for the whole OF the
group. as we'll as for the Ladrones and
Palaos. our Government did not see
lit TO insist, and the treaty OF peace
having been concluded. we are no long
er entitled TO have voice In the mat
ter. The United States did not expect
to be consulted. Germany Is friendly
nation. and her territorial interest In
The Chinese Empire renders 1t expedi-
ent for her to secure points of support
In the Pacific. She would unquestion-
ably have preferred the Sulu group or
an important island of the Philippine
archipelago. but these are under United
States sovereignty, and whatever Con
gress and the majority of the people
NAV decide with regard to their ulti-
mate status. 1t is not likely that surren
der 10 a European power as property
will be the solution Of the problem.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27
PHILOSOPHY.

The signs is bad when folks commence
A-findin' fault with Providence,
And balkin' cause the earth don't shake
At every pranein' step they take.
No man is great till he eau see
How less than little he can be
Ef stripped to self and stark aud bare
He hung his sign out anywhere.
Ny dociorn j. to lay aside
Contentious and be satisfied;
Jest do your best, aud praise er blame
That follows. that counts jest the same
I've allus noticed great success
Is mixed with troubles more or less,
AID it's the man who does the best
! hat gets more kicks than all the rest.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27
Hereditary strength OF the On

The strength OF an OK Ia pulling q
load IL remarkable. How did 1t learn
to pull so marvelouslyy Without doubt
this quality is traceable to the habit
found among all wild cattle Of waglng
war with their horns. AT Chillingham
Park. in northumberland, England.
where there Is still a herd OF haif-wild
cattle. 1t Is found that the bulls engage
in desperate tussles for the leadership
OF the herd. Plainly any ambitious
beast which has not sufficient strength
OF neck 10 thrust his enemy backward
would he beaten In the struggle. and
would have but few descendants
From age to age the strong necEed
bulls have been victorious. and now
the uuality has become proyerb.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

The ruin of prehistoric city has
b, IN discovered In Arkansas and u
only one of several such discoveries III
this country. Ii Is difficult 10 under
stand the failure OF our arehaeologlsts
TO work this 6eld of research. our great
colleges organize expeditions for the
excavation of Thebes and other buried
cities Of the east aud pass by the re
mains of an ancient civilization IN
their own country. A little research of
the ancient relies in Mexico. Central
America aud Peru has been accom-
pliShed. but there remains great field
in various parts Of the United States.
Some day the explorer of ancient
American cities will connect his name
with one OF these buried cities a. did
DIR. Schlieman with ancient Troy.
There is great opportunity for Some
American college 10 achieve ii reputa-
ton In connection with explorations
which shall Tell ms the story of Il civil
ization concerning which we now know
nothing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

Il dunno's kin git my money back "
said Mr.. Corntossel AS he ruefully
rubbed his brow; but | must say rs
how | amt going 10 recommend any
customers 10 that concern"
Have you been making invest.
mentsy"
Il sent dollar TO a man who adyer.
tised that he would tell sure way 10
make money fast
Didn't you yet any answer"
Yes. He says. Put glue on it,
Washington Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

Little jamie WAS a victim Of capl-
tai punishment yesterday.
Little Henry-No. YOU weren't be
cause you are alive yet.
Little Jamle-Nes, ! was. ! played
with the Juniper boys when ma told
me moi to. aud 50 she locked me up in a
closet where she had pound and half
Of ralSins hid from pa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

The political prophets, who have
been predicting the outbreak of revolu-
tlon In France. have had their troubles
for their pains. The republic has not
been oyer,hrown. There have been no
barrieades in the streets. There have
ben no scenes of mob violence in Paris.
An important fact has been overlooked
ln making these forecasts. A mob Is
10 longer armed with the same re
sources for upsetting a government
which were possessed by revolution
lists IN 1889 and 1S4S. MOI only in Par
is. but in every other European capt
tai as well-with the single exception
of London-there is n well-drilled army
in readiness 10 suppress any sudden
revolt against public authority. No
street mobs can stand against the or
ganized forces of European militarism.
The helplessness OF revolutionary lead
ers was shown year ago during the
riots In Milan. There WAS series Of
street battles In whclh the regulars had
all the advantages OF discipline. SUI
perior arms and overwhelming force.
The insurgents were shot down like
open enemies on battlefield. What
WAS done ia Milan could be repeated
in sudden emergency In any large
continental city. Militarism has the
power OF enforcing respect for existing
authority. 1t Is merciless and does not
falter. It's armies are operated like
machines. Soldiers obey orders and at
tack street mob as they would for
elgn Zoe. The garrisons of the capt
tails can therefore be depended upon TO
maintain order. even at The risk of
Strengthening citizens by hundreds or
even thousands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27
Warned.

Algy glad 10 know Miss
Perkenham. that you love animals. |
haye-aw- wead somewhat that any
one who is--aw-fond of animals must
-aw-have kind heaht.
Miss Perkenham-Ye Yes, | am fond OF
most animals. but you must not get too
high an estimate of NE on that account
] nate monkeys.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

Had putty bad cyclone over In
your county LAST week didn't YOU
Should say We had! Worst | even
seem 1t left things mixed up almost
las bad as the stun IN bureau drawer
after womans tried To md something
there
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

A transport was ready to sail for
Guam from New York the other day
when il WAS discovered that there
we're no eNfra collar buttons aboard
and The steamer was held I'LL The de
nelency MAS made good. The United
states navy Is good stun, but II is
doubtful II even It's discipline could
endure the strain of a collar riding
M In the back.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

Miranda said Biggs the other day.
"hov would you like TO live in a nice
little Hat downtown
Il wouldn't like Il at all. snapped
Mrs. Il. After living with one for
nearly fifteen years, I've got about all
the hat experience | care for
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

Recent events have brought into re
lief the striking difference between Col
John Jacob Aston aud William Waldorf
Aslor. The one is 4 patriot who be
came volunteer soldier in the war
with Spain. aud then becoming a stan
officer: the other is voluntary exile
from his native land; the one gave lib-
orally OF his means TO further the pros
scution OF the war and, rather than
show tendency to eyade payment OF
his taxes. has expressed Willingness
TO have them increased: the other WAS
negotiating FOR the avoidance Of taxes
while The war was in progress aud.
judging from recent utterances of his
Ia the Pail Mall Magazine. must have
been Spanish sympathzer instead OF
an American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-07-27

She sighed, rs girls Will sometimes
and then said.
There are moments when feel as
II | would hesitate even II the best
man In the world asked me TO marry
him.
OLIVIA" he cried. you must be 4
mnd.reader | was just thinking or
asking you to be mine
Four seconds later she reluctantly
promised that she would name an
early day.