davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15
ARIZONA CAVES
Archaeological PhenOmenas tp
 be Found in the Territory

The % called mummy csvss Of Ari- xons, froD witch mummies have been taken. are ssid 10 be very inter- e,ting anc slst crate in their struc turs. 0ss is known ss Mummy Cave Ruip, and is n Del Musrto Canon, and known 10 the Nsv.iss today ss Tss-i.ys.kin. The Albususrque Citi- zen ssys it stands about 80 feet sSors the bed of the csii ,n on the face Of the cliff with . eonma.disg view and is placed in . natural wssthsring. IL is believed that originally there were twenty rooms in the usstsrn cave, and fourteen can be distinguished to- day. In the eastern cave about forty four can Dc distinguished. aud it is esiimstsd that originally the rum re- Dresssted ninety rooms. sfordiLg . homo for possibly Hxty people. Macy Of the rooms are 20 feet wide and 10 feet across. and were two s;ories in height. What is called shs east ern cave, vr the mummy cave, is to- day . rpost picturesque ruin sod s.sps lave been taken by the govsrnnsnt fer it's preservation. The houses oi stone are packed in under the great cliff, where ths stons has xsatbsrsd out and tho falling ruin has aided materially iu isrmisg the ta!u, thst reaches down, covered with the stones used by the ancient builders, to the bottom of the esfiel. Window, and doers remain intact in m any rooms .nd ths stories can readily be traced by stasdinE walls. II these pieiur- ssaue ruins were in come valley in Egypt they would attract the attsn- tion Of thoussnd', but here they are vsi'sd by the s,udent and the scientific nen alone; ard by sa oceas-
 onsl tourist who ssrays into the isE- ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15
SOME PRuPaEClES
Predictions That are Sehcd-
 uled to Occur Soon

The San Francisco Examiner ot re- cent date gives soms inisrsstiHg prophecies of Dr Ma1 Eushlen bi uch vhose prophecies some years ago ,on- eersing our var with Spain were ss sssrtlingly asd literally fulfilled even to ths ble~iag up oi the Maine. Here are ssas of his recent prsphe- sies:
 w. J. Bryan will b, the next Prssi- dent of the United Ststss.
 Admiral Dewey sill die hsfcrs 1902.
 Mark HsnnA will collapse rem ap- ioD!s.y within :~o years.
 Mckinley will run again aud be de- fsstsd.
 Iceland will be free.
 Amsrisa will srpsrIsnes three wsrs b.tore 1910 has clossd. Doe .. thsss wsrs will csns through the iatsrisr- sues of another nation.
 Much uphsavsl and klood.hej will occur in the United States through different causes. Howsvs-, better conditions will begin from September IS, ls03. and frsn 1910 to 1925 peace end trsnquili,v will reigs. Finan- cisl conditions will improve and pros- psri.y will se found among all ciassss Of people.
 Ths Prince of waies will die is 1895.
 k.Iies will be annexed ts the United s.a,ss before lsle. ard before 1925 has passsd the South American republics wifi Ss annexed ts A1sriss. However, there will Dc much bleed shed in connection with these under sakings.
 The Prince sf Wales will not keep the throne and 1905 will see him rsss to shs life beyond nor.sl sight. Tn. throne will pass to the insIt in line. two of which will hold short tsrms.
 Radical ss it may ssss., IfslAad will eventually cut loose frcn Englsnd and ss q ps-sr by herself.
 Flancs is ts have another rsvols- tisn ths, will wipe out the republic, and then sn outsids nation will step in and gebble up the Frsrsh people.
 Within ten yeafs Gsrnany will have three smpsrors,
 Ths emperor Of China will bs as- ssssilstsd.
 There will bs . series of violent earthquakes and storms at ass,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15
Wireless TeIegraphy

it is said that successful experiments have at last been accomplished n wire les. telegrsphy, and this would undoub- tedly be good thing, and revolunoniEe many ways of doing business, One writer has zone so far as to say that wireless ielesraphy IS the gre test dis coyery of the age. We beg to differ, Don't overlook Hos etter's Stomach btters wien you talk about the great things of the world. This peerless medicine has done more to promote health and settle stomach ,rot bles than any other medicine in existence. T. cures dyspepsia. indigestion, malaria and constipation. IL never fails, Try il, ard be sure and ge, the genuine. with Private Revenue Stamp over the neck of bottle. Don, let the druggist palm of substitute"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15
A call b.s ,,,n mad. for s ns.,;,

A call has Sssn made for . zee tin 2 oi the Republican County Central committee sn April 20:h. The sS- jsst is three Io'd 10 elect q chairman ts ssrvs for tns remainder |! ,hs tern to arrange fer Prsssntstioa at the territorial convection which will ks held in PsosniI, April 3O.h and 10 transAet sueh business ss may st this uns properly csns before the meet ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15
Diqests what you eat.
Caution N Otice.

A IL PERSONS are hereby warned against "A buying. leasing. or in any way seeking 10 ob'ain any right, title, interest or control O. any certain mining claims in tEc HUachuca siountaiIs. recently attempted to be located by I. II. 1lppe.t and R V. Ounton. Said at- tempted locations are called Summit and Monarch respe lively. and attempts 10 sp- propriate the mining ground under the locations lon. and well known as the OUTLOOK and OUrLOOL EXTENSION. situated near the summit of the middle pea of the range between the head oi Ramsey and Maple Canyons. which claims were open for location al the date of said atienp,.d d appropriation by sad |. H. Tip peti and R V. Ounion.
 of th- QUIT COX and OUTLOOK EXTEN. SION by said parics aforesaid. is hereby claimed and the same ~iIl De for the benefit ni said OUTLOOK and OUTLOOK EXTEN SION mining claims. the property of the un- derSigned, j.. w. STUMP co
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

w.. Cooper. spes.sl agent of the Indian dspsrtnsn,, is in Arizona to issPsct she various sgsneiss. The R'psblican says he will rsn.in prob. stl siz vssts in southern Ari1saa in pursuance si ms s6eisl iutiss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

No nsvs has b -n received from the Iossss today. l. Itissurni,sd the ossss are ia th' country away from any point .. co nnuuieatisn. Nv, w,iss1. pscIsd say moment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

Deputy Bra,in is daily receiving c hest si friends who call ts see the wounded mss. The deputy is doing nicely and sxpss,s D be ou, on srutehes shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

Thsrs are 5.0oe oliver minss and ever Ooo ssid .inss bsing operated n AsIies. and last year ths value sf sssss ustsls sIpsr.sd wss sssrl, e4O,- coo .oeO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

E H Sisrrs is iu from the Huachusas. MT Storrs statss p.ss,y st water is sssurrsd the eonisg sssson fer ths reservoirs of the Huschusa Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

oi hAnnOod' Ihe consequences of self abuse snA exceSses producing the following symp,ons: SalloN countensce. dark spots under the eyos. pam Tn he head. ringing in the ears loss ia confidence. diffidcnce in approaching .traug- CTS, palparsn of the head. weakness in the iimos ane back loss Of memory. pimples in Inc face. coughs consumption, etc
 Dr. Gibbon has Practiced in San Francisco over thirty years. and those troublrd should act fail 10 consult him and receive the benefit Of his great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others fail. Try him. Cures Guaranteed. Persons cured at home. Changes reasonable. Gall or write.
 DR. ]. F. GIBBos, 675 Keatny St. San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

The Hsvs reports the disssv,ry of sn underground rver near willisms A tunnel is b.iag dri,sa ia is tap tn. water c1ssnsl aud . pipe lIns vii be laid 10 the town, The tunnel cite is 300 feet abovs ths ts~n wAieh will give . big pressure sn the pipss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

Special train fer Phoenix will leave Bsnsos 3 p - April lltb, arrive PhssiI S:<5 P N. Returning will leave Phee- siI 4 P Nj April lsts aai reach Bea- fo1 l0rA Fare from Benson and rstsrn $5 %.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

The family si . J Holland who re- csatly arrived from virgisis City Nov. have secured ths K ttlswsll cottsgs corner of Fourth and Bruce streets, whore they will rsside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

Distnct Attorney Land a.d A Ens!ish were eutgoing passsng gsrs this morniss. They z, t, Lear Brysn be- fer. rsturainE hone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

G Eeteslf. tsi imsrly Of Tomb tsns, nsu prsn As d ssislsnsn sf So.ora. wss . visitor sday .hsking hstds with old time friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

Ne" imIrsvsa nts are being made ai the Csn Can. The frort is Co be painted sad ethsrwiss ., >ds attractive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15

Supervisor Bsu,on wss an i.sen.ins .p'sIser t0eay from . hyins trip ,s bisess'
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15
DR. GtBBON.

Ih!s old ard reliable and mos, successful Specialis; in San Fran C sco. Stlll continues ts cure all SeIual and Seminal Diseases. such as GonorThoea. Gleet, Structure. Sy2hills in all is forms. Skin Dis- eases Nervous Debil- fly. imoctenty. Semi nal WeaL,eSS. .rdI
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-15
From Jedn-sda Ddav

The Bosr5 si SuI ervisors meet sn ths 23rd iEst.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

The Fairfax Standard throws fit in
its last issue over the possibility of a
contest and recount of the vote for gov
ernor ard works itself up into a fine
state of frenzy with regard to the "slur"
which will be cast upon the voters of
the state if a recount is had. Which is
all simply rot. If there is reason to sup
pose that frauds have been perpetrated
or errors made in the returns recount
is eminently proper and every honest
man in the state vii! rejoice to see any
wrongs which have been committed set
right, whether the result shall prove Of
benefit to Governor Lind or otherwise.
We have no idea that the old saying.
that mo rogue e'er felt the halter draw,
with good opinion Of the law" is at all
applicable to the editor of the Standard
but too many professions Of honesty are.
oftentimes suspicious.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

One of theme vicious pieces of leg
islation which will come before congress
at the coming session is the skip subsi-
dy bill, Il measure having for its direct
object the lining of the pockets of few
millionaires at the expense of the nation.
That it should be necessary to pay CAPT.
tai for entering such a manifestly pro-
ttable field for investment as that of
transportation is so utterly ridiculous
as to almost stamp its supporters with
the stigma of insincerity If not absolute
dishonesty. 1t will pay the people Of
the country to keep their eyes upon the
coming congress. ~a~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

= 1t may be inflammation to good many
readers that according to- report Indian
''relics' are now being turned out in reg
ular factories, one Of which IS located in
county ;of Wisconsin: g lie relsesmak-
ers have. q secret process by winch an
ancient appearance Is impaired. to bones,
pots, arrowheads, etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

It is stated that the coming session Of
congress will reduce the stamp tax re-
ceipts by some $3o,0oO,ooo. The re-.
dlction will be accomplished by the re-
moval Of stamp taxes from beer and
patent medicines. The man of moder-
ate means who is unfortunate enough to
have a little money IN the bank. will
still be required to put revenue stamp
Oh his checks. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

Says the St. Paul Pioneer Press: The
Second district Legislative delegation, all
Republicans, is expected to caucus In
this city this week to perfect an organl-
zation and formulate plan of action in
the speakership contest. The district
has candidate for speaker and another,
julius Seminal of Redwood Falls, for
chief clerk of the house. 1t is rot be-
lieved the delegation will attempt to
land both places and if S. D. Peterson
of New Ulm can land the support of the
delegation for the speakership, Seminal
will lie out of it. It is not believed
though that Peterson will be candi-
date for speaker when the session opens
and that the strength of the delegation
will be divided between Bowling and
Berg, if Ferris of Brainered is kept out
the race. .-.- Fl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

At meeting Of the Southern Mime
sofa Horticultural society held at Austin
last week one of the papers read was on
"How to Keep Boys on the Farm" TAX
ing good-looking schoolma 'am to
board has been found quite effective in
some cases. ~ #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

In we'll written leader the Weekly
Scotsman, published at Edinburgh, Scot
land, speaking of the result of the late
election in this country says:
'Mr. Bryan has we'll deserved his over
throw. With somewhat more hesitation,
one may add that Mr.. Mckinley has
we'll deserved his triumph. 1t is the tri-
umph of the practical good sense, the
patriotism, and the honesty of the Amer
lean nation. 1t is also recognition Of
dignity, the good judgment, and the
fairness which President Mckinley has
on the whole exhibited in the discharge
of his high Office. One is not bound to
admire or approve all that he has done
during the last four years in the sphere
of home and foreign policy. Some pass
ages in the recent diplomatic action of
the States in China have appeared tothe
eyes of outsiders as sadly lacking in tact
and frmness. In the Porto Rlcan tariff
business he backed down badly from his
own solemn promises. But closer ac-
quaintance with the shoals and currents
of American politics affords explana-
tons, which, if they do not fully justify,
may excuse a 'wobbiing" course in the
East and elsewhere. Steering he bark
of State in election time is tickhsh
work."
In closing the Scotsman, although ev-
identity not intending to do SO, makes
PLAIN the fact all along denied by the
administration that secret. alliance or
agreement had been made with England
as to the foreign policy ofthe Mckinley
administration, and concludes 4
"Now that the election is over, there
should be no difficulty OF, the part of
decent American politicians In acknow-
lodging that it is to the honour and cred
it of the Government to have established
an "entente,' and to have worked in cor
dial cooperation, with the Power which
is at once the nearest Of kin and the best
customer of the Great Republic"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

" A St. Paul judge has decided that the
street car lines.of that :t5ty may not be
used forshe ,t'An4lPss't i tton of live stock,
and the right 5f' i: conductor to eject
from his Car passenger who insisted on
taking with him five live turkeys has
been sustained. The fact that the pas
senger had wop the turkeys at a
rattle and was too tired to walk was evil
dently not considered by the court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

By request of attorney general Griggs
the case in the United States supreme
court, that is to decide whether or not
the the constitution follows the flag in
Porto Rico, was adjourned to Dec. Z.
And then if the administration wants it
postponed again it will be done. A su-
preme court that set aside the unvarving
decisions of century to overthrow the
income tax law, can easily accommodate
itself and the imperial trusts to decide
again against the constitution and, the
fundamental principles on which the re-
public was established Albert Lea
Standard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

Mark Twain still seems determined to.
sustain his reputation as hun'orist.
He secured the suspension Of "a New
York claimants license recently for
charging an extortionate fare.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

The latest from Washington is to the
effect that 40, 100000 feet of pine with
IN the limits of the Indian reservations
in this state are very shortly to be put
OF the market under the provisions Of
the "dead-and- down" timber act. The
statement is made that the timber will
be cut by Indian labor, but no one be-
lieves that this part of the program will
be carried out. The only significant
thing, however, about the matter is its
announcement 80 soon after the recent
election The pine barons of Minnesota
must have their share of the swag.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

s. g :, VS.. Z, # !,
= g = .s..ss \, Lss p -
-. - 3 ~ : leA :. y i 4 peola'
IS 81 d
" atcl' 1or f'c ksteln g uispiay q f Etoi
!, & 3 U,
. com ptete your nahksgislnt5 ''in 4
nel you van sweet y, potatoes'
iett1ce. laa1snes. ceiery. We nave t'em,
Z, I. !, !. 81 ,1. . ,, d
watch 10. Tor Ecksteln's display OF Holt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

Adit. Gen. Corbin announces from
Washington that all the volunteers will
be returned home from the Philippines
before the first Of July, and the war
there, announced to come to close I'M
mediately after the re- election of Nc
Kinley, will be carried on with regular
troops. This will undoubtedly furnish
the president with the "occasion" which
shall sdemand" the increase of the stand
ing army without action of congress-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

he. boys aIe tsl ling l,retl rood
story m one Of the local csnds idAtss ht
Iarecent school house rail- be Was ad
dressing - asaenblage of fsrmers, snsl
trying 70 illustrate the advantage Of
ielect1ag competent men Is Office, and
paying them good salaries. Said he:
S. Now yo,ls can buy q COW for $40, iont
you can bny . better one for $40. on
can hire 4 school ma am for per
month, but # pays 70 pay SO for . good
one. Your CHEAP COW won't give much
milk, and the same is true with your
school ma AN. z ZZumb rota Independent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28
Wasting $l12, 100000 Annually.

"At present and for many years to
come the necessity of a large military
and naval force is too apparent to admit
of discussion" That is the sltuationlin
the Philippines as summed up by the
American commander in chief on Che
spot. Mr.. McKinley's re- election has
not, so far as can he seen, affected it in
the least.
The guerilla warfare will go on inde.I
fnitely, unless Mr.. Mckinley can show
that high. courage which is not afraid To
admit an error and currecti ii, and deal
with the Filiplnos as he has dealt with
the Cubans. And the Treasury Depart
ment experts estimate our current Phil
ippine expenditure at about $4,000, OoO
q month. h:
Why should the American people car
ny this burden for five, seven or ten
years to come when il could be avoided
by simply adopting the natural Aneli-
can policy Of inviting the Fllipinos, al
swehaye invited the Cubans, Q get ready
to govern themselves Is our prosperity
SO great that we can afford to throw
away $l12,00O,0O0 annually for many
years to come in prosecuting this UNI
necessary as we'll q unjust war IN Aaiaf
New York w orld.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

The ammo recently made
ayor-elect Ames 81 Minneapolis that
none butrepu bllcans would De appoint
ed tc positions on the police force 10
that city will 8go = long way toward de-
stroying any lingering COMIC ence the
people may have in his intention TO give
the city clean and business like admin
istration. III the election of the genial
doctor as the city, chief Executive Min
+neapolis scwed the seed and must expect
TO reap the WhirlWind. Proper observ-
9ance Of reasonable civil service rules III
the making up of q city 8 police force is
the only possible way to secure and
maintain efficient service.
III 49, .fs
Pretty smooth people are Lind's re-
form managers, according to Verify. Z
In order to find out whether they have
any grounds on which to contest Van
SAINTS election, it is reported that the
democrats will organize 9 few local con-
tests, where the votes on county candi-
dates are close, and while counting the
votes on the local ticket the gubernator-
ial vote is to be scanned. Morris Sun.
And AGAIN, as usual, .'Verity Of the
Tribune Is talking about something
which only displays his ignorance. Ev-
eryone excepting Verify and the editor
of the Sun knows that the state ballots
and county ballots are deposited in sep
arate boxes and that in case Of recount
of the ballots in contest concerning a
county Office only the state ballots
could not and would not be disturbed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-09

these amendments should be otherwise pre-
sented wisely determined to have this
question settled now, in advance, finally
and authoritatively by this, the court OF
last resort This action saves the people Oh
this State the very great endorsements
which would certainly have attended de-
lay of the settlement of this much-vexed
question. This court recognizes the I'M
portance of the legislature. 1t has the
highest regard for that legislature and for
its members individually. We do not seek
a jurisdiction not imposed on us by the
constitution. We could not, if we would,
revoke the exercise of that jurisdiction
which the constitution has imposed upon
us. In the particular instance in which we
are now acting our duty to know what the
constitution is, and in accordance with our
oaths to support and maintain it in its in
tegrity, imposes upon us most difficult
and embarrassing duty, one which we have
not sought, but one which, like all others,
must be discharged when the hour comes.
The action of the court below is in accord
ance with the view we have. 1t declared,
and we now declare, that for the reasons
that the said amendments were not sub
mitted to the voters Of the State in ac-
cordance with the provisions of section 27S
of the constitution of 1890, and because
these amendments were not adopted at said
election by a majority of the qualified
electors voting at said election, as required
by said section 1913, the said amendments
are null and void and form no part of the
constitution which they sought to repeal
remain in full force and effect"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-09
Four Hunarea Pound. Of cola.

1.-THE monthly cleanup of our mine, "
said a gentleman, who, according to the
New York Sun, is connected with the
Caribou Hydraulic Mining company.s
mines on the Quesnelle river, British
Columbia, lis about 400 pounds of gold,
which is made into one brick and car
ried by stage to Ashcroft on the Cana
dian Pacific, 2S5 miles away. 1t may
not occur to you what that little brick
of gold, for 400 pounds of gold isn't
as big as bale of hay, represents in
bulk of material handled TO obtain It.,
but it means a lot. For instance, the
nav streak in the mine runs 20 cents
to the cubic yard, which means that
4OO, 900 cubic yards Of gravel - 400
pounds of our gold being worth about
500 O0o-must be washed out by our
big hydraulics to get IL. As the pay
streak is about one-third Of the whole
quantity to be blasted and washed Il
xould give the enormous mass ok
/. 200. 600 cubic yards Of earth and rock
10 be handled. This bulk weighs neaf-
" 100000 tons-apd al this for BIZ
q yellow metal that could be covered
bv a neck measure. II We bad 70 eaFiq
il away IN the same kind 81 sixshoHse
stages that We aend lhs gold out u Il
would take 100000 Of them With s.
many men 10 df'ft them ind ts1Q 'e11
horses 50 haul them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-09
SOME DAY.

He sat on the steps with tear in his eye.
AS he watched the swift bicycles whiz-
zing by
With their doubled-up riders, and thus
murmured he:
ooh, when will bicycle come for me?
II watch them by day, and by night in my
bed
Professions of bicycles fit through my
head;
I'm only in kits, but I'm almost three,
Oh, when will bicycle come for me?
Mamma, 1 am sure could ride just like
Ned
Then she smiles at father. and he shakes
his head
When your five, when you're five. wait
awhile answers he.
Now, isn't that hard when I'm not quite
three?
But it's oh, for that beautiful, glorious
day
When l shall go whirling and flying away
Through town and through country so fast
and so free!
Oh, when will a bicycle come for me-?
Louise Edgar in Youths Companion.