davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-16

1t has been wittily said of the rrlartyrs
that they were people who were cannon
AIDED while they lived and were canon
lied when they were dead The same
thing might be said of many woman,
who has been cannonaded by censures
and criticisms while she lived and can
onized as saint after death.
Husbands don't mean to be small and
selfish. But they can't understand the
sufferings which come with debilitatinp
drains, irregularity, Inflammation, or ui-
ceTation of the sensitive female organs.
Thousands of happy women pay trib-
ute to the wonderful change in their
lives effected by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t is not cure
all. 1t has specific purpose, in the cur
ing OF diseases peculiar to women. 1t
cures these diseases perfectly.
Sick women can consult DIR. Pierce
free by letter. Each letter is treated as
sacred confidence, privately read and
promptly answered. All answers are in
plain envelopes. Address DIR. R. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
My health is much better since have been
using DIR. Pierce's medicines" vritee Mrs Cora
Brooks. OF Martin, Franklin Co., Ca "After
having miscarrlage in 1895, / suffered with
pam In my left side and lingering cough which
grew worse and worse. used Wine of c,
spring got past doing anything and nv hus-
band went to the drug store and called for Wine
OF c, and the merchant recommended DR.
P1erces Favorite Prescription as better 30 he
IN the pamphlet wrapped around the bottle
The book said if the disease was complicated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-16

with cough to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite
Prescription alternately.
Mr.. Brooks got the Golden
Medical Discovery and I
took it as directed. The
cough left me at once and
! got better so rapidly my
husband was astonished at
my improvement. I took
six bottles of the two
medicines. I am now able
to work and do the wash
ing for two families" -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-16

strict sttention paid to civil as well ai
criminal business.
once upstairs in Randol Building. Ard
more, I. T.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
AHEROIC ACT.
How Walter Burchfield Protected Geo, Scarborough While the Latter
 was Wounded.

Walter Birchfield discovered a beef that had been killed and partly eaten. He telegraphed to George Scarborough, who immediately went to San Simon, and with Birchfie.d took the trail of the men who killed the beef. Tuesday about one o'clock; when about fifteen miles south of San Simon they discover ed some horses, and went towards them 10 see if they belonged to the men they wanted.
 While riding towards tie horses they were greeted with & volley of rife shots from behind some rocks. This did no damage. After looking the ground over Scarborough suggested to Blrchfeld that they had better make charge, which they did. Scarborough got sight of two heads and fired at one of them. Birchfield never saw anyone. When they made their charge they were met with another volley from the rocks. One bullet hit Birchfield on the arm, near the shoulder, but only made a slight flesh wound. One bullet hit Scar borough in the right leg, above the knee, crushing the bone; the bullet went on through the saddle and into the horse. The horse went to pitching, and as Scarborough could not use his leg he was thrown, landing on his wounded leg, and tainted. When Birch field saw he was thrown he thought he was dead, and climbed off his horse to help his friend. Blrchfeld's horse, with his rife. which was in the scabboard, !, ran away. The rustlers continued shoot. ing at them. Scarborough could not move, SO Birchfield carried rocks and built baracade around Scarbo ough to protect hin rom the bullets the rust leIs were firing at him, and while he was ooing this five men, not an hun- dred yards away, were shooting at him !; the chips knocked from the rocks by the bullets cut hls han Ib and face in many places. The rustlers remained in their ambush, firing every time hey got a chance, SO that he could not get away. When night came he made Scar borough as comfortable as possible, and then took his horse and started for help. He had to ride to San Simon, and it was four o'clock in the morning before he got back with help and hack. Whi:e he was gone Scarborough heard the men leave, but they never came over to cali on him before they left. In the meantime it had rained and showed, and the wounded man had been exposed to this weather with no protection, with nothing to eat prdrink. He was then taken to. San Simon and from. there to Demingi where Ae dlel Thursday.- LordsbuFg Liberal
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
His Life Was Savei.

Mir j. +. Lily. prominent citizen O Hannibal, Mo, lately had wonderlu deliverance iron d friyt tfu! death. In teili g of it he says; "l was taken with typhoid fever that ran into pneumohia. My lungs became hardened. wac so weak I coul!n't evtn sit mp m bed. Nothing helped me. expected to soon die of consumption, when | heard of Dr -King's New Discove y. One bottle gave great relief. continued to use il, and am now well am! strong. can't say too much lu its lta se." This marvel ous medicine is the surest and quickest c world for all throat and lung -rcuble. Regular size 50 cents and $1 NO Trlai bottle hee at Copper Queen store and Bisbee Drug G.: every bottle guar. .anteed.,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
For Sale.

Brown Legghorn eggs from full bloc Ia, for setting ot 13 eggs, $2.00. Addr-ss D. 0 Box 475. Ml6-lm
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
Bryan speclal.

The Southern Pacific railroad com. pany will run special passenger excur- sion from Benson to Phoenix. leaving Benson April llth at 8 p..m., reaching Maricopa 7:30 p. m., Phoenix S:45 p. m. Rates: Benson to Phoenix and re- turn, tb.20; Wilcox; $6.45; Nogales 17.s6. Excursiou will return on the 18th from Phoenix. This will Do the best kind of an opportunity for citizens of Bisbee to rec the beautiful Salt River valley andafsAr one of the most famous orators and the coming President speak. The A. & s. E. have made special rate of one fare for the ronnd trip, mak. ing only tq.6O for the round. trip from .pisbes t0 Phoenix And return.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
Still on Top.

A letter received from Cannoneas to- day contains the news that the Greene Consolidated company are in full con- trol of the smelters, mines and stores at that place and every thing is running to it's full capacity. Col. Kosterlitzski and company of MexicaDs soldiers are stationed at the camp to prevent the Wood lection from interfearing from the working of the mines. MT. Mitchell the general manager is at the mines and everything is under his supervision. w. c. GreeIe is in Hermissillo on business connected with the company but is ex. pected at the mines in few days. The roads from Naco to the Cannonea is full of teams hauling coke and supplies to the mines and returning loaded with bullion. Two carloads of which were shipped fiom Naco on Friday last.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
The Tram Robbers.

Ever since the news of the jail deliv- cry, which reached here Saturday, the town has been more or less excited. No startling events nave occurred in the matter since those published in the ORB o' Saturday. The escap ped ptison CTS, after gong down Toughuut street, went to the old Dorsey ranch, about a mile west of town, where they secured two horses. They then started north toward the Dragons, going through Middle pass and across the Sulphur Spring valley in the direction of the Chirlcahuas. There ~e number of posses in pu. suit, one traded by Sheriff Wakefield ol Pima cou ty, consis, Ing of himself, George Oakes and rec others 1; one under Sid Mullen, auother com posed of officers Grs hau., L,wis, H uds. peth and Turner White, while another posse lett here about midDiyht.
 The outlaws are evidently making for the stronghold iB the Chiritahuas known as Rut.ers' Park. This l4 the same place where the gang that recently killed Scarborough are at present in hiding. In this stronghold 1t is almost impossible to rout them out, as the pur- suing party has to climb up a. marrow trsil, single file, while the outlawt could lay behind the rocks and pick the men off as tast as they came up. Un- less the escaped prisoner. are captured before reaching this point their capture will not be madt tor some time. Sheriff White arrived in Tombstone yesterday and is doing everything Tn his power to effect the capture of the escaped prison. CTS. s,..
 The general impression seems to. be that Alvord will make away with Stiles for hls previous dirty work. Should they all be captured Stiles would fare worse than the balance of the gang. IL IS the earnest wish of every citizen and taxpayer of the county that the men be captured, and no favor should be kept from the officers by our citizens that might help them to rid the co nty of one of the worst gangs that has been known along its borders.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
 lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October, 1896, l contracted bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until l feared that consumption haI appeared in an incipient state. was constantly coughing and irving to expei something which l could not. became alarmed and after giving the local doctor trla
 bought bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improvement, and alter had used three bottles my lungs were restored to their healthy state.-R. $. Edwards, Publish. CT of the Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by all druggists. r
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state of your feelings and the state oi your healtI4 as well. I'm pure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Erupions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a healthy appearance vou should try A ~Eet Bloc Enxir. It :ures all piooo 1;seas,s where caeap Sarsapar. mas and so csl'ec burners fail; KrcS ing this we sen every bott!p on 9 JOS tive guarantee. For sale at Bisbee Drug Store
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
Two Hours of Solid Enjoyment

Popular P Ices-2S, 50 and 7S cts. Reserved Seats on sale at the BiSbee Drug Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
For Nearly Two Years
 Unable to Lay in Bed

capacity druggist in Buffalo NM have the best judge of the merits of different remedies am in ouc sick into store for medicines and most of them tell
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09

The infant son of Mir. and Mrs.. John A. Campbell died yesterdav after a short illusss and was buried tlis after noon from the Catholic church. The sor- rowing parents have the sympathy oi their many friends in the loss ot their cherished one.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
GEO. c. CLARK, E. Nj. c. W. MITCHELL southwestern
 Engineering
 AND
 Assay Office

Examinations and reports made on mining properties. Designs furnished for all kinds of mining and milling plants.
 Assays made In Dupli-
 cate, 60 cents a me Qualitative and quantitativ ,alyses made of any mineral substance.
 ..Shrveys fer Patents .i v 7" Arizona aud MexisO.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09
t.s ,c (, } .. n,, w
 Local Brevities
: Coming Attractions

April l2-Aethodist Church Social. May l--May-day dalce, by Copper Queen Band.
 April IS and l4--Ne.son Juvenile Vau- devilte Company.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-09

Go to o K Livery Stable, you want yooa irving tAams
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

There has been merry bootblack
war raging in this city for the past
twelve months or more, and, strange
to say, it has been between the col
ored bootblacks themselves, instead of
between the colored and the Italians
as is usually the case. 1t seems that
John Willie and Carson Miller have
been the sole disturbing factors, in
fact this brace is responsible for it
all. War broke out between Willie
and Carson, Notwithstanding the
fact that their stands are a block and
a half apart, and both Of their
stands are in alleys. 1t seemed for
a while that in the round up both
Willie and Carson and all others
having stands in alleys. would lose
their places Of business. In fact the
policemen told Willie as much, but
to this Willie paid no attention,
and he continued to make a merry
war on Carson. Finally the chief of
police gave orders that the alleys all
be cleared Of bootblack stands, and
then Willie showed the trump card
which he had so long held up his
sleeve, and it was none other than,
though his stands were in alleys,
technically speaking, yet he had
succeeded in getting them over
basement stairways, which was pri-
vate property, and the city had no
control. over them. 1t was a laugh
able coincidence, for no one had
ever put Willie down as having
enough sense to do anything but
black a pair of boots, and not do
that too well, but here he had even
out-generaled Carson and his
attorneys. Now it is reported that
Willie has been paid a handsome
sum of money 10y the Italian boot
blacks to run the colored men out of
business.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
THIEVES SUNDAY HARVEST.

If last Sunday was not hot num-
Der from burglary and pickpocket
stand point, then excuse me-" The
festive man Of the ''queer" seems to
have assiduously devoted his full at
tention to his business during the
entire day and, as a result, more
complaints were registered at the
police headquarters Of losses on Sun
day the following Monday morning
than have ever before been register
ed in any one day. The police as
usual were powerless to render the
citizens any assistance, and, as the
chief Of the police was at home look
ing after sick child, the consensus
OF opinion among the citizens is that
the police were taking a much-need-
ed rest at the picnic in West Seattle
on that hot day. Seattle has a
cracker-jack police force when it Is
in operation, but it seems to never
get in full operation only on election
times, when they want to elect a
man mayor of the city for the pur-
pose of continuing a "wide OPEN
policy.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

Mr.. Bryan's experience in farming
bids fair to rival his career as a SOL
dier.
The growth Of the Southern cot
ton industry during the past three
years is an emphatic answer to the
calamity predictions of the politi-
clans of that section.
All the paid agents and attorneys
OF the foreign shipping interests are
supporting Mr.. Bryan. Fortunately
the election is to be decided by voters
who have the American interests at
heart.
The Hon.. Webster Davis denies
that he plagiarized one Of the
speeches of the late President Gar
field. He explains that he merely
neglected to utilize the quotation
marks.
upon Mr.. Croker and MIR. Hill.
In contemplating the evidence ad-
duced in the Kentucky murder cases
the fact that 100000 was appropri-
ated to secure it should not be over
looked.
One of Mr.. Pettigrew's friends has
involved himself in question of We
racity with Admiral Dewey. It will
not require a vast amount Of time for
the American people to make up
their minds concerning this contro-
Versy.
Is it not rather late for the Hon.
Adlai E. Stevenson to become con-
cerned over the safety of the repub-
lie? 1t will be recalled that, when a
genuine effort was made to destroy
1t, he managed to exhibit remark
able amount of tranquility.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
FRANCHISE WAS GOOD.

The street railway magnates of
this city are the happiest people in
the city just about now. The su-
preme court has decided that their
franchise was tight enough to hold
water, which means that the city Of
Seattle is soon to have a complete
consolidated street railway system.
The transfer system will soon be
put in operation and persons can
ride to any part of the city for one
fare Mr.. Jacob Furth, president of
the concern, Wined and dined the Of
ficers Of the electric company, the
city officials and many leading
citizens Of the city who lent him aid
in the matter last Tuesday evening
at the Rainier Club, so pleased was
he over the outcome Of the case.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
Which Was Heard and Caught
During the Past Week.
PICK POCKET PROF. "
So Says Visitor to One of the
Parks.
SUNDAY A WARM BABY
Robberies and Hold-Ups Came Thick
and Fast-Other Funny Things
4 Are Reported.

One day this week policeman was
seen running at 'breakneck speed
after a car that had already passed
the street corner stopping point.
He was something of sprinter and
succeeded in running the car down.
Out of breath, he reached for the
handhold on the outside of the car
and tried to jump on, but he lost
his balance and down he went. He
lacked but an inch, comparatively
speaking, of rolling under the NOV
ing car and getting ground to pieces.
The car stopped for him and he
pulled himself up and crawled on
the car, much to the amusement of
the hundreds Of bystanders who
stood watching the entire proceed
ings. Just as the car moved off
again he looked at the crowd and
let loose a sickly grin, as much as to
say, See how cute | am" Where
upon some fellow in the crowd
shouted: "Why don't some one ar
rest that officer for jumping on
moving car, which is strictly against
the city ordinances?" No one at
tempted it, for it is highly probable
that the regrets Of the crowd were
that he did not succeed in getting
under instead Of on the car, but that
is fair sample of the way the off
GERS of the law of the city obey its
laws.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
MEN AND WOMEN.

Abram S. Hewett, of New York.
says that the world is built three
times in century.
Mrs. Samuel Smartwood, wife of
a railroad engineer living in Will
kesbarre, Pa, has just given birth to
her twenty-ffth baby.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant
experiences Of the missionaries
Chairman Jones continues to work
Kentucky's Goebelized courts are
but the natural results of Goebelized
election machinery.
Mr.. William Ewing, who was
among the early gold seekers to
Dawson City some three years ago,
returned to the city one day last
week. He will not return to Dawson
City this coming winter, as he has
had considerable trouble with his
eyes. He went to Nome from Daw-
son, and he, too, is Of the opinion
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

1t would have destroyed the hope
Of the toiling masses.-Minneapolis
speech.
1t would have destroyed the op-
pOrtunity to work.-Same speech.
1t would have increased the num-
Der of idle men.-Same speech.
1t would have decreased the vol
ume of standard money.-Same
speech.
1t would have encouraged the
boarding of mOney.-Hornellsville,
n. Y, speech.
1t would have made it more and
more difficult for the farmer to live.
Madison Square Garden speech.
1t would have injured the wage
earner.-Same speech.
1t would have made employment
less certain.-Same speech.
1t would have discouraged enter
prise.-Same speech.
1t would have paralyzed industry.
Same speech.
1t would have lessened the ability
of savings banks to collect their as
sets.-Same speech.
1t would have increased the dan
ger of depositors losing their deposits
in savings banks.-Madison Square
Garden speech.
1t would have compelled deposit
ors in savings banks to withdraw
their deposits to pay living ex-
penses.-Same speech.
1t would have lessened the salarie:
OF those engaged in business occupa.
tions and would have lessened tht
permanency of such salaries.-Samt
speech.
| It would have injured those whc
have permanent investments in rail
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
The African Methodist Episcopal

The African Methodist Episcopal
organization is making a hard strug-
gle to build up its work in the
N Northwest, and is succeeding as well
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. It's strongest individ-
ual organization in the Northwest is
III Seattle, where it owns its church
property free from all encumbrances,
which Is valued at nearly $4,000.
The patrons of this church and the
citizens Of the community in general
are more than well pleased at the re-
turn of Rev. Halford. He has now
been at the work one wear, and no
pastor ever in Seattle has given bet
ter general satisfaction to his eIftff D
congregation and community than
Mr.. Halford, and it is a pleasure to
note his return. He made a fatter-
ing report of the work to the CON
ference, and he hopes during the
present conference year to so con-
duct the affairs Of the church as to
even make a better one at the next
conference. Tacoma is to be -congrat-
ulated on getting Rev. George A.
Bailey as its pastor, for there is no
man IN this work who is a harder
and more conscientious worker than
Rev. Bailey. For four years he was
stationed at Seattle, and when he
came here he found the church in
debt and badly disorganized, but,
when he left, the property was prac-
tlcally without a dollars indebted
ness against it and he had gathered
about him strong membership.
Rev. Bailey was opposed to some ex-
tent In his work while in this city
by members Of the church, but he
pushed on in spite of opposition and
succeeded in freeing the church Of
a long-standing debt, and that done
ne was willing to go to other fields
of labor.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

ters he was soon released, the chief
thinking it a mistake. The man
who was robbed, however, would not
have it that way, and the next day
swore out a warrant for the rearrest
of the professor. At the trial Tues
day evening no evidence was
brought out tending to incriminate
the accused, but he was compelled to
take the witness stand and explain
away some very queer actions on his
part before and after his arrest.
Judge Austin, at the solicitation of
the prosecuting attorney dismissed
the case, saying that he found no
evidence against him. 1t is unfor-
tunate that men of Prof. Yowell's
educational qualifications, culture
and seeming refinement should be
up in anything so disgraceful
as last Sundays action in any shape,
form or manner, though he be inno-
cent, as he proved himself to be.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
AFRO
AMERICANISM
Paul Lawrence Dubar Is Drug
ged and Robbed in N. Y.
A. M. E. CONFERENCE
Ends Its LaborS in Seattle and Assigns
the Pastors.
THE PASTORAL Personnel
Work In the Northwest Reported in
Splendid Condition and Mem
barShip Growing.

The A. M. E. conference came to
a close last Sunday when Bishop
Shaffer read the following assign
ments Of the pastors Of the Puget
sound conference for the ensuing
year: Rev. J. S. Collins, presiding
elder, Western district, and pastor OF
African NJ. E. church, Portland, Or;
Rev. G. A. Bailey, presiding elder
Eastern district, and pastor Of Ia
coma church; Rev. c. G. Halford,
Seattle; Rev. B. f. Seabrooks, Spo-
kane; Rev. N. ID. Hartsfeld, New
castle circuit. ROslyn to be supplied.
Circuits yet to be supplied: Olym-
pia, Wellington, Ellensburg, Spo-
kane and Voncouver. Bishop Shat
fer left Monday morning for the
East.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
BRYAN'S PREDICTION
Of Four Years Ago Failed to Come
Around; He Predicted
These:

If the prophecies and predictions
made by Mr.. Bryan had proven to be
true, the gold standard, which has
been in operation since he uttered
them, would have produced the fol-
lowing dire results, to-wit:
1t would have increased the pur-
chasing power of the gold dollar
Madison Square speech
1t would have been as certain to
make prices fall as a stone is to fall
when it is thrown into the air.
Newton, la, speech.
1t would have increased the debts
of the people and lessened their abil-
ity to pay them.-Baltimore speech.
1t would have made times harder
and harder.-Same speech.
1t would have starved everybody
except the money changers and the
money owners.-New Haven, Conn,
speech.
It would have transferred the
bread which one man earns to an
other man who had not earned it
Hartford, Conn, speech.
It would have made the rich rich
er and the poor poorer.-Newark
o., speech.
1t would have decreased the mum
Der who are happy and increased th'
number who are in stress.-Samt
speech.