davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-11-20
TROUBLE WITH DOCUMENTS.
P~hAAs OMosrs aAA Collectors Become o~ssssesAsd with ola Books
 ana P0p0RA.

What to destroy and what ts save in the way of old documents, newspapers and other publications, has become a question requiring most serious thought One of the committees of congrssA beara this peculiar title: Disposition of UseleEs Papers in the Executive Departments" and another: Examination and Disposition of Doe uments." The names of the commit tees suggest their duties, says Youths Companion. ,4
 Not only public officers, but the di- rsctors of libraries and museums, to say nothing of private collectors, are often puzzledtby the accumulation of matter issuink from modern printing presAeS. A bill was recently intro duced in parliament to enable the true tees of the British museum to distrib- ute or destroy 'valueless printed mat ter in their possession"
 To this proposal . AhAksspea arsAn scholar of prominence objected. He argued that no one could discriminate between what may be valuable and what ~Alueless for the historical in vesigator of the future. Who knows but that the trade circular, the coun- try newspapsr, or the street song, may throw a most important light several hundred years hence upon some moot cd question of our present life?
 Thia discussion has an interest to . wider circle than libra rians and pubkc officers. The man who attempts 10 collection of books or papers is com peled to choose each day what dtspo- sition he shGA make of the knowledge that comsS to him; for the human brain and memory are sterehouses of limited dimensions, and time iA short To learn what to lay up in memory, what to omit and what to disregard, iA An important part of all sducAtioA
Cochise review., 1900-11-20

and his body was duly laid away to await the coming of his relatives. Fifteen days passed. and nobody came to call for the corpse of Patrick Mo Andrews, Then, as is the custom, the body waA given to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and ar engagements wers planned for . dis section.
 Dhe lecture for which the dead Me Andrews wAS to furnish material called for the head, chest and arms of an adult male Attendants in charge of the subjects" severed McAndrews' body at the waist. and took the up- per half to the dissectingroom. Here the ghastly section of the dead hu- manity was laid upon the table, GOV cred with sheet. and left to await the coming of the class and lecturer. The lower half of the body was i'm mediately burned. aAd in two hours time all that remained of McAndrews was the half upon the table, waiting for the scalpel,
 Just as the lecture was beginning word was brought that McAndrews' relatives had appeared and claimed the body. An understaker from State and Forty-frst street was already at the door, and preparations were be- ing made for the funeral at Mean drews' home No objection was made by the college authorities to the prompt surrender of the body. but 8 thorough search failed to locate the lower half of the remains. The at tendant who had. burned the missing portion told what he had done. and there was condemnation around the college.
 At this point the iAGsnious under tAker came to the rescue. "Give me the upper half of the body" said he. "Then get me about 80 pounds of bricks" The bricks were brought and the lower part of the coffin was filled with them. McAndrews' upper section was put in place. and the unr dertaker drove away.
 A day later MoAnArews' funeral took place with ell propriety, and none but the. undertaken and those who helped him at the college knew just what the coffin contained Out on the West side, however, where stu dents congregate, the "half man" is talked about, and much admiration h expressed fer the genius of the under takar.
Cochise review., 1900-11-20
CONNECTS IN PARLIAMENT
FAaao Have DssA Many RsGAhSes VII.
 Have 0sPvSA ToeAa h


 Have DSFvSA Toena h
 Prison.
 Michael Davt1t ie the most conspiO- uouS ot the present members of the British parliament who have occupied seats in that body after having aervod terms of penal servitude, says the Chi cago Chronicle. Mir. DaVitt's term was IS years His experience is by no means exceptional. J. F. X. O'Brien, one Of the members for Cork city, was in 1887 sentenced to be hanged, drawn and quartered, sentence that was suh- sequently commuted to penal servituds for life. James O'Connor, who sita for West Wicklow, was condemned to seven years penal servituds in 1866 and Spant several years in convict prtsons. In 1o4s John Martin was removed from the dock in Green street courthoua>. Dublin, 10 penal een in Newgata priA- on, preparatory to undergoing q sen tenee of ten years transportation. MT Martin was afterward, from 1870 to 1875. member for Meath, and it was on his death in the latter year that Mr. Parneil stepped into parliament for the first time as his successor in the representation of Meath. Dr. Ksvip lzod UDoherty, who sat for North Meath for a little time after the 1888 election, was, like Mir. Martin. sep- fenced in lsAs to ten ysarS'trsnspsrta- tion.
Cochise review., 1900-11-20
uHDERTAKER OF GENIUS.
C DOvUA IAtarnent cot cAioA0~ Seq. AAAAs out of an UAplsAAAAa
 Situatioa.

-1e iS . smart man. iA that under taker, Say. he's got . brain iA his akull sure"
 This Is the way in which students at the College of Physicians and Sur geons on the West side express their admiration for 8 certain undertaken who got them out of an unpleasant predicsment, reports the Inter Ocean.
 Patrick McAndrews. who lived sO@swhGS near State and Forty-Ses- ond strOsta, was admitted to the coun- " Hospital about three weeks ago, suffering from complication of dis sAs~s. He died soon after reaching tAN Whits cot in the hopeless" ward,
Cochise review., 1900-11-20
A SONORA COMPANY
Company Which Possesses SOMc
 Promising Properties.
Description of the Mines 0waed-. Near Dodge X COmpany'S
 Properties.

The names of the company's proper ties are the Conforme, the Wosten- holm, the Nacozari Copper Queen, the Santa Clara and the Don Genaro
 The Conforme contains silver, gold and silica, and is we'll situated for rapid development, there being good wagon roads near by and steam road shortly to run right close to it; there is ten stamp mill conveniently near, and the big smelter of Phelps, Dodge x Co. is but four miles distant.
 The Wostenholm is located in close proximity to some of the highest grade silver and gold properties in the dis trict, and promises to be rich pro- ducer at an early date. A railroad will soon be running near by, and there are a number of excellent wagon roads now in the neighborhood.
 The "Nacozari Copper Queen" is a copper mine, and the work already done on it has been fruitful of rich re- suits, the ore being of high grade in each instance. It is located close to the famous "Pilares" mine of the Phelps, Dodge & Co., properties, which are said to be fabulously wealthy, and there are all the materials and facili- ties al hand necessary for speedy de- velopment of the property. Consider able money will be spent in bringing this deposit to a substantial paying basis
 The ''Santa Clara" property is q lead and silver mine of great richness, the deposit being large and well developed, |, running from 60 to 160 ounces in silver, and 15 to 50 per cent lead. As soon as the railroad reaches it, which will be very shortly, the output will be large enough to justify the erection of Q shelter The company are justly proud of this property.
 The '' Don Genaro" contains large bodies of free milling gold ore, as also high grade silver and lead, and the property is in fine condition, It in- cludes several ancient mines on which considerable work was done by the Aztect and Jesuit missionaries, and an abundance of ore is in sight, The mine is splendidly situated, in the vicinity of wagon roads, railroad, water and timber, and plenty of pasture land. The work of development will be speed fly pushed and this ancient and valuable property advanced to the rank it de- serves in the mineral bearing property list.
 All these properties will be reached by railroad in the next year and a half, it will soon be completed as far as Nacosari. The beginning of the road is at Bisbee, Arizona. It will run close to a large number of other mining properties besides those men, tioned and will also tap a region well adapted to agriculture and cattle rais- ing. A second road is also projected, which will open up the rich pine forests to the woodmans axe and the hum of the saw.--Oasis.
Cochise review., 1900-11-20

Charles Harris begs to announce that he is continuing his business of tailor ing and repairing at short notice at his residence in Tombstone canyon this side of the Castle Rock. That he is now in 6 position to make clothes and to repair and clean them at the cheap. est rates and invites the attention of the public to his fine stock of fall and winter goods. sl2-tf
Cochise review., 1900-11-20

Mr. James Keene, relief agent for Wells, Fargo & O., who was running the express office at Benson while MT. Rosmsr was out campaigning, returned to Phoenix last week. MT. Roemer was elected to the legislature from O. chise county, and when he goes over to Phoenix in January to take his seat MT. Keene will probably be at Benson in his place again.
Cochise review., 1900-11-20
NEWS OF
 THE CITY

B. Seibman of Fl Paso is here on a business trip.
 $. H Bachman of Fl Paso is staying at the Bessemer.
 EMr. Hill, of Kansas City, is among the guests at the Angius.
 J. w. Girwin of Los Angeles arrived Saturday on business trip.
 T. E. shelton et Fl Paso is late ar- rival in town, he is at the Angius.
 Ed Austin left for Phoenix today, from whence he may go on to New York.
 Chas c. sherman is among the peo- pie ut the Angius. He is from Chat tanOoga.
 F, J. Warrington of New Mexico left for that territory by this mornings passenger,
 We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches, iewelry, etc in the city ol2-tf
 Harris, the tailor, only charges S2 to clean a suit of clothes, Tombstone canyon. If
 WANTRD--Position as housekeeper, by . lady of experience. Apply at the Kiehelieu House.
 Thomes Sutton Los Angeles busin- ess man is in town and located at the hotel Bessemer.
 A. H. Long the California cattle man left this morning after visit of sever al days in this camp.
 J. s. Barton, of Kansas City, is 6 business man who arrived Saturday He is a guest at the Bessemer.
 W. B. Kelly ot the we'll known solomonville Bulletin is in town with an office at the Angius Hotel
 Miss Maggie Doherty will be found at the Marvel Millinary Store. She is prepared to do all kinds of trimming. J. Simpson is registered at the Besse- mCt' AAS 10 piOulhcuu ClUlECA Oi LOo Angeles where he has large proper ties.
 Landmark Chapter No. $. R. A. M. holds it's regular convocation this even- ing. Visiting companions gladly wei comed.
 MT. w. H. Pomeroy is at Fairbank, testing the tailings at the old Grand Central mill with view to buying them and extracting the values by cy- anide process.
 The Thanksgiving dance is ior the benefit of the cemetery. This object will recommend it to Bisbee people who will attend, and make that dance a great success.
 Mrs Peter Mackel was an arrival on the train last Saturday to visit her daughter Mrs. Kate M. Anshutz and will remain in Bisbee three or four months. Mrs. Mackel is from San Pedro.
 Mir. Charles P. Colburn has been ap- pointed auditor of the Arizona x South Eastern railway, with headquarters at Bisbes. MT. Colburn is from the east, where he has had an extensibe railway experience.
 Mrs. c. M. Johnson will give lessons in embroidery, Kensington and Battsn. berg, on Saturdays from ? to4p. m. Tyler house, Blsbes. nol4 In Commencing December lst the Bis. bee Water and Coal company will de- liver coal by their new electric ele- Vatsd trolley burro system to all cus- toners. K. B. MASON, Mgr. MT. Hosmer and V. Fl. Igo left for the Huachueas this morning The gentlemen started out driving a team of unbroken broncos, so their depart ure was quite in the nature of public matter, as the usual crowd collected 10 watch the bronoos buck and plunge.
 Marvel Millinary Story has opened business in the Queen hotel. This is t new firm of well known ladies that ir- tends to do business here in manner that will be satisfactory to the citizens of Bisbes. They have just received a stock of new hats and general line of millinery.
Cochise review., 1900-11-20
Notice.

This is to notify that MT. Paul Nor gan is the only tuner representing us in this section at the present time.
 THE ZELLNER PIANO Co.
Cochise review., 1900-11-20

Mr. Jos. BilIinsley, formerly of Pat agonia, Santa Cruz county, who went home to Georgia some months ago, has returned to Arizona, having arrived at Bisbee Sunday last. Mr. B. will take charge of one of the bridge gangs on the extension of the Arizona X South Eastern railway, now in course of con struction, but before going to work will probably visit his old friends in Santa Cruz county.
Cochise review., 1900-11-20
TrOuSer Lengths
VeS=TwOS

It clever who thought out Ves.Two The idea clever it has been patented VesTwo one
 reversible turn either side out fancy vest side be breasted the other single breasted Fancy silk vestiugs each side strikngy different And the Vesrwo costs than you usually pay
 From $4 to $75O
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11

slater and Gillian.
Miss Mabel Dill Of Mt. Leonard.
was the guest this week of Miss Helen
Fisher on Vest street.
Charles Nichols of Miami and MI.
Bishop living south east III Miami
were In Marshall Tuesday.
willism McCord living near Miami
vas the guest Tuesday Of j. y. Nc.
Amis Ut his home on Highland.
The d. o. C's had n business meet.
Ing on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Emily Black on Highland.
Ed Conway, ben Striker. Joe Red.
man and +. II. Harvey spent Tuesday
afternoon fishing on Salt Fork.
Rev. Il. T.. Morris will on Sunday
preach the annual crmO To the Wo.
mems 4. Board Of Missions Ut Decatur,
ri.
4. &. Armentrout and Col. James
Gordon left Tuesday for Carthage
where they attended the State bankers
Association.
Mcsdames George Hawkins and
Elizabeth Bates ~ Fairvillc were
guests Tuesday Of Mrs. Thomas boat
right on Capitol Hill.
Rev. W. T.. Mcclure returned Mon.
day from Nashville, Tennessee, where
he attended the t.pworth League board
al the NJ. T.. church, South.
T. &. Rainey returned Thursday
from Abilene. Kansas, accompanied
by Mrs. &. n. PrOuty aud little son,
Edwin who will make q visit.
Miss Ieta Hancock left blackburn
on Monday for Excelsior Springs
where she with her father, who owns q
cottage there, will spend the summer.
Mrs. T.. A. Scott Of Miami, came
over Monday for . visit 70 Mrs. Hebe
Mcdaniel ut the home Of Mrs. 8. w.
ArmrntrOut On North Jefferson ave-.
~
Mrs. Charles Castle aud Thomas
Barr Of ShackelfOrd and Mrs. Frank
Castle from the southern part of the
county were In Marshall Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. e. T.. Piper and children,
stephen and Marie 0f Slater came up
Tuesday and will make an extended
visit to Mrs. Julia EmisOn and family
on Highland.
Mrs. Francisco Of Wsverly came
down Tuesday In company with some
friends shopping In Marshall and we
understand they missed the train 20.
ing home that evening.
Mrs. !. o. Striker, Mrs. George
Brunaugh aud Miss Msude Striker,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Nathan
BOwles nj her home In Napton and re.
port q most pleasant visit.
8. I. Clark had the pleasure this
week Of Q visit from his brother, w.
u. Clark, whom he had not Q for
~ years, he having been oil over the
United States during his absence.
The missionary society of the G. p. ,
church had q pleasant meeting with
Mrs. n. z. Bishop on Thursday u.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
locAl IN BRIEF.

uuss
w. 4. He'll Of Nelson was in the city
Monday.
j. +. whitmore ~ Columbia. was a
visitor Saturday.
&. NJ. Robinson Of Blue Lick was In
Marshall Monday.
q. q. Willis Of Fayettewas the guest
Of friends Monday.
". y. Shcmwall of Blackwater, was
In Marshall Monday.
James A. Orr of Salt Springs was
In Ma, shall Tuesday.
Humphrey Lynch Of at. Leonard,
was In Marshall this week.
Harry Striker attended the ball
game NJ Lexington Monday.
sgd Burks, Skaters popular Mayor
was an our streets Tuesday.
q. A. Murrcll came up from his
farm near Nap,on on Tuesday.
A. T.. Ioomis drove over u Sedalia
Sunday aud returned Wednesday.
Taylor Gucrant Of Frankfort attend.
Ell ~ business In Marshall Tuesday.
Mitchell Hawkins of Frankfort was
the guest ~ T. J.. Hawkins Tuesday.
DR.. r. e. Zoll and 8. NJ. Galloway
of Waverly were In Marshall Tuesday.
G. =. shafer and +. Il. Wright of
Malta bend we're In Marshall Mon.
day.
$. u. Silver of Kansas City. was
the guest of Col. James Gordon Sun.
day.
q. A. PemlertOn ri Orenrville. nj.
tended Ia business In Marshall Tues.
day.
G. II. Kellin of Greenwood, Mo-, at-
tended tn business In the county scat
Monday.
II. II. Downing sold abig hill Of fall
clothing Tuesday To NJ. X. Farmer Of
this city.
Capt. Denny Of Roanoke, was the
gueDt this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Althousc.
Martin Walker of st. Louis, was
the guest Of relatives In Marshall
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. r. Williams went To Kansas
city Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
l.. T.. Gorrell.
Arch Naylor and Miss Msude
Gretchen spent Sunday with Arrow
Rock friends.
Mrs. Levy Kramer and Mas Lulu
Hudson of Grand Pass were In shop.
ping Tuesday.
Joseph Hamil returned Tuesday
from his farm near Mt. Leonard, where
he spent sOmed days.
Frank Miller Of Wsrrensburg was
the guest Tuesday Of Mrs. Lutte v. !
Jackson In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ucker, Miss Min.
ME and A. G. Ucker left Tuesday for
BOOnville to make q visit.
Miss Grace Houston and sister, Mrs.
Irvine Of Fl. Scott. Kansas, were shop
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-25
SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Three Cases Reported at
WeICh.

DR.. Former went TO Welch Mon
day to examine some : cases
thought to be smallpox. The
cases, three in number, are pro-
nounced to be genuine smallpox
and are in the school. ". j.
Gambiu, a merchant and a very
reliable gentleman, was here Mon
day and says the people at
Welch generally don't believe it is
smallpox and that it Is not serious
enough TO attract any attention.
Mr.. Gambill's boy had it and they
thought it was chicken pox. The
same story comes from all over
the country wherever the disease
has broken out. There has been
no deaths from the disease, and it
is of such q mild form that the
people pay little attention to it
where they have it. However, it
would be very unwise for any one
to carelessly expose themselves as
it might develop into 81 more ma
lignant type. It Is new generally
regretted that court adjourned last
week as the danger seems so slight
az d the disease itself Of so little
consequence.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-25
MADE HIS ESCAPE
A Horse Thief Out FootS the
Jail Guards.

Saturday afternoon during the
examination of the smallpox sus-
pect at the United States holdover,
Ben Schrum, horse thief, made
his escape by jumping the fence
and taking to the brush. The
prisoners had been brought out
into the enclosure for inspect; =
by the board of health and The
vigilence of the guards was for the
moment relaxed. Schrum, having
a double motive, that of escape
from a probable ten years sentence
and the possibility of smallpox,
mounted barrel sitting near the
fence and by its assistance was
soon outside the enclosure and n
his way to liberty. The alarm
was given almost Immediately,
and Capt. White and Deputy Webb
gave chase, but Schrum succeeded
in reaching the timber on Big Cab
in creek and eluded his pursuers.
The escaped man was under two
indictments for horse stealing,
both crimes having been commit
ted in the Greek nation. He was
captured at Pryor Greek by one OF
his victims and has been in Jail at
Mdskogee for some time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-25
BRITISH ISLES TONGUES.
There Are Seven Language ana
Dialects Spoken, Counting the
Channel Islands.

Seven languages are still alive In the
British isles; in England, English With
It's three chief and many subordinate
dialects: IN Scotland, Gaelic; in ire
land, Erse, IN Wales. Welsh; in the Isle
of Man, Manx, in the channel islands,
a form OF old Norman French snd mod
ern French.
The Gaelic, Erse, Welsh and Manx do
not differ very much in essentials
They are all forms of one original Ian
guage, Of which another form, the Cor
nish, was still spoken less than 12o years
ago.
The Morse language survived In parts
of the Shetland isles as late as the emo
Of last century, and many words OF II
are still in use in that part Of the king
dom.
In some baronies of Wexford very
ancient form OF English, dating prob
ably from the time of the earliest Eng
Jish settlers in ireland, existed till quite
recently.
In the north Of Ireland, Lowlant
Scotch, more antiquated than any now
spoken in Scotland itself, is still usec
among the descendants of the Scotch
settlers of the sixteenth and seven
teepth centuries.
The ordinary ''brogue" of Ireland Il
in many cases merely the sixteenth cen
tury English pronunciation. And many
Irishisms, commonly supposed to b
mistakes, are expressions formerly II
everyday use in England, but now OBJ
solete there, though they have survived
in Ireland in the form in which the!
were originally intro3uced-sfray eto
ries.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-25

and dragging the clanking harness
with the other. In the road he
stopped, threw the lines over the horse
and hobbled back to fetch the buggy.
Just then we heard a shouting and
the sounds Of galloping hoofs up the
road. Nearer and nearer it came, un-
III a small party of horsemen dashed
into dght and did not stop until they
drew rein in front of Uncle Archie.
"'Col. Tolhfer,' the leader began,
breathlessly, have you seen-er-the
boys-er-ago by here latelya Jest
scared up a big red fox-er-biggest
ever seen here-started up back Of
"Whatl' shouted Uncle Archie, his
eyes suddenly swapping. Big red fox?
First in two years. No. Which way
I haven't seen EN- Good-by, Jack.
God bles you, my boy. joe he cried,
you drive Mr.. TolHfer to the station!
Sweeping the harness of, he
scrambled excitedly to Robert LIS
back, and without saddle or stirrup
few on with the rest in their mad
tear down the road. Soon could only
catch n glimpse, between the clouds OF
Gust of the white whislzers blowing
back over his shoulders-an impress
sive reminder of that Old age which
they say, so saddens the lives Of gen.
tlemen of the south."-N. Y. Sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-25
The FairIand COurt.

Harry E. Don Carlos, United
States commissioner for this dis
rict, has been kept busy the past
week and Is earning much praise
for the celerity with which many
intricate cases have been disposed
of. The town has been flooded
with lawyers, clients, witnesses
and U. S. marshals. Among the
legal fraternity we noticed, John
B. Tnrner, of Vinita, Archie Neal
of Chetopa, Kan, j. Balch, Seneca
Mo, F. Sharpe, J. S. Truitt and
Mr.. WOodaI, OF Alton. Lake Moore
as usual representing the Fairland
bar. Deputy marshals w. STAN
nard, D. NJ. Webb, Paden Tolbert,
H. Carr, Pies Thompson, and w .
R. Thompson. Court is still in
session as We go to press.
Among the important cases dis
posed of were: United States
against G. Edens, J. Donohoo, G.
Hubbard and ]. Phelps, of Alton
introducing liquor. First three
bound over to grand jury. Phelps
discharged.
United States against J. Hill,
Handrian and Burdick-hog steal
ing. Handrian discharged; Bur-
dick and Hill bound over, the lat.
ter furnishing bond.
United States against Utongoa-
horse stealing. Discharged.
United States against c. Roberts
and S. Notwithstanding a minor
Jury trial. Verdict guilty-fne
$40 each, and costs.
The greater part of yesterday
was devoted to civil cases. 1t will
be a great relief to the gorged
dockets of the U. S. circuit courts
when the jurisdiction of the COM
missioners is extended. 1t will be
perfectly safe to do so with the
present competent incumbents.-
Fairland Bee.