davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06
ABOUT INSANE ASYLUMS
Comparison Between Arizona
 and California Institutions

Dr Miller, SUI c;iutendeul oi the Arizona insane asylum, went to Cali fornia an April l5 for the purPo,e o' inspecting the three California insane asyiums iu order to make sPrscti- cable study q methods and get any possible beneficial suggestions that could be incorporated in the manage ID ent Of Arizous's hospital for the insane. He returned last Friday very well satisfied with his visit and report ing most courteous treatment at the hsnd- of the Californis officials.
 When seen yesterday by 6 RsPub!i- can reporter Dr Miller said that Shil> the California hospitals are larger and had many couvenIsnces and utilities of which the Arizona institution can not boast, for the size, number of 10 astes and money invested, the com parison is vastly in layer or the Asi- I9ns asylum.
 The Napa asylum, which is the principal California institution, is 6 large sffsir, having about 600 pa, tients. It is, of ceurss, much older and is conducted at a minimum ex- sense but the discipline either there at Agnews near San Jose, or in the southern California hospital at High land, does no, approach in i,s com- pleieness the 6iscIPline at the Ari' z1ua asylum. ID matters Of organ IF ltieb, business methoas, etc. D Miller is wilIiag st any time U pu the Arizona system ia evidsncs along side tbe Golden state management.
 Ia the matter of expense Ihe va'- ious institutions are eonduote1 as fol low, per diem, per capita: Maps, 8 cents; Agnsw., 39iesnts: HiE Ehlsnd, 4 cents; Arizona asylum, T cents,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Our wards down ID Cuba have pscu- liar views about ths marital relation fl we may udge from figures in the census that. .has just been ma ls public ssys the Los Angeles Herald. sp- pears that there are 2I6 ,65l married persons in tic island, while l,Ie1 live together by nutua! consent This economy ia the use o! marriage certificates suggests a fresh field oI usefulness for the earnest workers who turned down RJbsrts of Utah.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06
STATE OF OBis, CITY o TOLEDO,
 IuftA CoVxTN

STATE OF ObfD VIII Q lOLEDOJ ..
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that ne is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county ard state aforesaid, and that sad firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED poi LARS for escb and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Use of HalPs Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribe my presence, this 6ih day oi Decem Der, is6.
 sEALl A. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Publi Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter nslly and acts directly on the back snd mucus surfaces of the system Send or testimoDisle free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO,
 Toied Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

A Maricopa county justice of the peace recently s.n.euced prisoner 10 he hanged and pay fine Of fifty dollars. The di.trict c'urt msgnani- mously rsrnitted the fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06
Digests what you eat.
Caution Notice.

ALI. PERSONS are hereby warned agaius. n buUru. leasing JE in any Way seeking 10 ob an any n- -ht utia iu,eret CT coutro. o. any certain miEI-C c-#lms In t-c IlacHLca Alou-tIirs, recently attempted jn le located ky [. lE Iippc.t ard k Y. Luni1n. Said a. tempted locations are called Summit and "Monarch. respe tye,y. and attempts 10 ap- prou-:ate thr mining ground under inc locations lerr and well known as tac OU ILOgk and OJILOOI EXTENSION. situated near the sum1 it of the middle pea of ;he ,aas SC between ihe lead Oi Ramsey and Maple Canfons. which claims were open fer Io5ati. a; the date Of said ate upi-d apprnp-ialicn y sald !. H. J .P- pett and K Y. Dunton.
 Of the OUTLOOK and OUTLOOK ENTEN- SION hv said p-ries a'cress.t. is heIery claimed and the same VIII tr fer tie hfnsft n' said OUTLO-K and OTTLOok ENTEN SION mining claims. Ihe property Of iEe un- dersisned. w S. MP " 70
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

L Swanson, a well kuoyn smelter- man oi Bisbee. was al arrival today. He goes 70 Blrret. where he goeG to accepts petition al tue sn ,lter de = partment there
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

The chGspes pro1Geiisn ol .ilver in the United States is 8. Murc.r. Utah where by the use Of the cyanide pro- cess the co.t 0! extraction has been reduced 10 g cents per ounce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Tbere gre sixty people st the Agus Calients springs enjoying the PriSi- leges of tbs hot baths that section sf- foIds. Without doubt those springs and the hot spring. Of Cochi.e county outrank all others in Ariz bns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

M- Ben Wilton, proprietor of the Wilton house, has sold his hu iress to E Syd1x. Of Tombstone, owner Of the block. NIT Sylow wi!i eilarso the lui'ding and h,ncei1rth manage the business -s ,G5Id correspondence Fl P.so Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Fifteen nea al five dollars per cay each will be engaged for s month in taxing ths census on Ihs N.v.jo res ervstion. Taey will be iu-pi.hed in tsrprsterv, but will have 10 iornish She trapsporatirn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Mrs W w Fe;tsrmsn hS. taken steps for the legal adoption oT the daughter of 0. L. Ba-hierd, deceased, and hay. ths name Of the girl chang
 cd to ,sume that nf her foster mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Col Ben Morgan and Judge Jas Reilly left yesterday fer Bi-bae on professional business. The two gentlemen went overland by private conyeyance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

The Tonbston. ball pl.ye;s are getting ready 10 mes; the FairbAnk team on ths diamond on Sunday. The local club however should put ID their spare time praciicing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

The PIe.eott public ,chvOls clcsed yesterday morning Tor one week from Monday on account oi the bad weather and ales-les and whoopipg cough
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Mayer Emanuel ons Of the delay ed pa-s-ugtrs caught in th- washsI' near Albuquerque. He telegraphs he would not arrive unti! Thursday CD that aecognt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

A report was received here today from San Berusrdino to the effect that Alyord, Stiles and Bravo John were headed across the line and by this time are in Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

The weather cierk varied the pro. gram by giving us lively hail storm at noon today. Tn. hail fell ior about five minutes Tempe News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Ace 'rsiog to al -xchange tue gross earnings ef the c Y G X \ railroad last year amounted to SiO2 .5S2.l i the net profits being sl5O,577 9s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Tomorrow the Democratic Central Conmi,tes meets in Bisbee to select siI delegates from Cochiss county ts the territorial Democratic cnnclsve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

A prisose from B-nson was lodged ia ihs ceunty Jail yesterday to serve 50 Gsys for an inirsction oi the p ace laws at Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

The Terp.icEortal Club gave g Msydsy dance al Mining Exchange Han last evening. As usual good time was had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Arrangements are being made for the holding Of Graham coun lair al Thatcher ths date not yet being de- o'ded spor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

It is stated that Mr Paul de Martini has sold sn interest in his general merchsudise business to NIT. Ben Hsney of Tucson, who will socn move to Fairbank and re-ide there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Of MannOod, the consequences c: self abuse and excesses producing Ire following symptoms: Sal!ow oountenace. dark spots under the eyes. pain in he head, ringing in the ears. loss in confidence. difndence in approaching strang- CTS. palpataiion of the heart weakness in the llmos and back. loss ot memory. pimples in the face, coughs consumption. etc.
 Dr. Giobon has prac,iced in San Francisco over 38. years and those troubled should ast 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. Charges reasonable. Cal or write.
 DR. ]. F. GrBSoN. 5a5 Kearny St. San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06
DR. GIBBON.

This old and reliable and most successful Specialist in San Fran c sco, still continues to cure all Sexual and Seminal Diseases. such as Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stric;ure. Syphilis in all its forms. Skin Dis- eases. Nervous Debil- ity. ImDotenty. Semi nal Weakness and loss
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06
COUNTY EXPENSE
Tabulated Statement of First
 Quarters Expenditures

IL took S25 eco 8 to run ihe c. chise county government du:ing the last three months ending April lst. The iolloSing figures are taken iiom the report of Clerk J F Duncan, show ing the expenses of each office during the quarter and will prove intsresIing reading for tsxssyers. The following is the tsbuls,ed statement.
 Offices and general expes-
 ses. ..............S IOlS 9S Assessing and collecting
 revenue -.......... 456 g Distinct court. .......... l2ll 90 shsrins sfIice and .il ... 3i72 5 District Attorneys office. . 49i 70 Probate court. ...... 233 50 Justices courts. ........ 3;59 i9 Indigents .............. 4SG 9 Coroner. insues.s. ....... 9 35 Roads and Bridges. go B Hospital. ...........-. 1851 O Recorders office. ....... SlJ % Tre.serers office. e.... G70 g9 School. ................. ICS0J so
 s25SoO 2S
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
NAY BE ODELL SAYS PLAT7.
THE SENATOR DOESN'T EXPECT TO DC
TATE NOMINATION FOR GOVERN
OR, But NIGHT KICK
AGAINST REFORMER.
-From Navy and Army.
AGAINST REFORMER.

Senator Platt, sitting on the verauda Of the
Oriental Hotel. at Manhattan Beach last even
ing, talked to a Tribune reporter as If he had
not ceased to believe that it would be bad
politics for the Republicans to nominate a So
called independent Republican for Governor this
fall.
Serene f. Payne ard Timothy L woodruff
are the two most prominently mentioned at
present for the Governorship." the Senator said
but we haven't yet entirely given up Mr.
Odeu"
rs Mr.. OdeH still being considered a candi-
date?"
His determination not to be a candidate IS
well known TO the party leaders, but The State
Convention may demand his nomination"
Have you any preference as 20 a candidate
at this time?"
I have not expressed any
DO you expect to dictate the nomination for
Governor"
NO. I do not; but I might kick against the
nomination of any man who has not been
identified with the party organization, any "a
former who thinks he is greater than his party
ere any such being suggested as candi-
dates?''
Governor Roosevelt and his friends have been
suggesting few. The Governor in a talk with
me the other day suggested ex-Judge Andrews.
The Governors friends have been mentioning
other names. believe the Convention should
nominate a man who has been active Re
publican. Work for his party ought not to be
a bar to the nomination of a Republican TO a
high Office"
A few Republican politicians talked with Sen
atOr Platt yesterday at his office in Broadway
Mr.. Odeu and Assemblyman Aids talked with
the Senator at the Oriental Hotel last evening.
Mr.. Odeu said there was nothing new in the
talk about a candidate for the GovernOrship.
Lieutenant-Goverpor Woodruff was at State
headquarters yesterday and had a talk with
Mr. OdeI. Mr. Woodruff said that he was not
making any efforts secure the Republican
nomination for Governor, and he had told his
friends Dady and Atterbury 10 stop working for
his nomination.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
ACTION IN GARDINER CASE.
REPORT THAT GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
WILL REPRIMAND. BUT NOT DISMISS.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Governor Roosevelt came to the city yesterday
morning to have his throat sprayed by his physi-
clan, but he did not see any prominent politicians
and he returned to his home in Oyster Bay before
noon Newspaper men who met The Governor al
the East Thirty-fourth-st. ferry learned that he
had not given any decision in the case Of District
Attorney Gardiner. He gave the impression that
he ready to dismiss the charges against the
District Attorney unless the Acknowledgement
could advance some better arguments than had
been presented on the trial Of the District Attor
ney He said:
I expected to meet Attorney-Cieneral Davies in
New-York- but he sent telegram saying he could
not come here and had 10 stay in Albany I tele
graphed back that II he could not meet me and dis
Cuss the Gardiner case I would render my decision
in two or three days
A friend of Governor Roosevelt who has been in
oyster Bay with him recently said yesterday that
from what Governor Roosevelt had told him Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner viii not be dismissed but
will be reprimanded
Colonel Youngs. the Governors secretary.
in the city yesterday and submitted TO Senator
Scott at the Republican National Headquarters
tentative plan for the Governors speaChmakng
in the West He Will speak in Chicago
Labor Day, and then go West. remaining until
October Is The itinerary has not been settled.
Many letters have been received by Senator Scott
calling for Governor Roosevelt to make speeches
in the Middle Western States.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
CHINA WANTS PEACE.
IL HUNG CHANG DELEGATED
TO ASK FOR TERMS.
VARIED COMMENTS on THE APPOINT
MENT-DETAILS OF THE FIGHT
AT YANG-TSTTN.

4 dispatch received from the First
Secretary OF the Belgian Legation at
Pebdng said that Il Hung Chang bv an
Imperial decree had been appointed a
Minister TO intercede for peace.
4 message from Minister Conger was
received at the State Department. and a
reply was sent to him approving. his
course III refusing to leave Peking with
a Chinese escort.
Two Russian victories were reported,
ore at Hai-Cllow. where a BODY of
Chinese was defeated, and another north
Of the Anoor River.
Andrew Carnegie made a statement
praising the attitude taken by the United
States IN the settlement OF the difficulty
IN China.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
THE ALLIED LEADERS, PLANS.

Berlin, Aug. 10.-Count Won Waldersee, al
though near sixty-nine years old looks much
younger. His step is vigorous and springy His
hair is closely cropped and iron gray mus
tache makes contrast with rudy complex
ion Evidently he is undertaking his important
task in China with spirit and energy He ex-
pressed regret at being unable 10 talk freely
about his campaign plans. but said:
am busy making preparations for my de-
Darture and have been comforting at length
with the Ministry Of War ana with Count Won
ccblieffeu chief OF the general staff list
~ rbe officers composing my China staff was
e-,t~ritted 10 Emperor William. VINO approved
il some thirty German officers viii accompany
me General Won Schwartzkopf VIII be my cher
~ sta4 and Colonel Barongay viii be chief
C,,aTt - er,,asfer. The others are Baron Knigge
I'D count K6nigsmark. as aids and Count
Won StolbeTg- -WeInlger"ce.
Welding 10 potent reasons gave up the ldea OF
o-oi1s "a CHINA by way Of san Francisco. l
ssbsIi e+arr from Genoa on August u, sailing by
tSe escheeu and expect 70 arrive at Shanghai
~ senteraber 22 There shall establish pre-
itr,,inarv headquarters and complete my STAN
from the contlngents Of the other Powers. one
reason for this change is that can De better
reached by telegraph while on the way
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
TIE BATTLE AT YANG-TSUN
AMERICAN AND BRITISH TROOPS SUI
FER HEAVY LOSSES.
Copyright; 1910: BY TIE New-Yorz Tribune
TBT CABLE TO The TRIBUNEl

ICopy-sgAt; 1870: BY TIE New-York Tribune
JBT CABLE TO The TRIBUNE.I
London, Aug II, 6 g. rn-Frorn further de-
tails supplied by The Daily Nails" CORE
spon6ent in China II appears that in the battle
q Eang-Tsun the Americans and English
played a most distinguished part. and unfor-
tunateIy lost rather heavily. The American
casualties were $50. and the British 200 The
Chinese positions consisted Of seven lines Of
inrrenchments. two hundred yards apart and
they fell back from one 10 another. keeping up
q constant fire until they were driven from
the last line and fed toward Peking, com
pIetely temoralized. The Chinese say they re-
treated because the British poured poison on
them This evidently refers 70 lyddite shells
which the Chinese experienced for the first
tine. a St Petersburg telegram TO The
Tines says that according to report received
by the Russian General staff. 1900 Chi
aese troops are on their way from the
provinces Of Hoo-Nan and Hoo-Pee 70 Picking
and Tiea-Tsin. under General Chang shi Lun
The Chinese are said 70 be fortifying them
selves and barring the river by sinking barges
full Of stones.
4 Shanghai message 10 The Times says that
local ofHoIals-esHsader- -that-the appointment of
Ii Hung Chang 10 be the Chinese Minister
PIeripotentiary 10 negotiate for peaceful
settlement with the Powers is the outcome Of
the viceroys' urgent warnings as 70 the result
Of continued resistance 10 the allied forces
The Shanghai correspondent Of The Express
q
warded strong protest against Sheng's at
tempt 10 stop the export Of foodstufs-
/ y. z.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
TRAIN GOES THROUGH 4 BRIDGE

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD NEW BRUNSWICK
ST. John. y. b, Aug. 10.-A serious accident
10 a mixed train on the Central Railroad to-day
fortunately, did not entail heavy loss Of life.
The train went through Sargeson's bridge, ten
miles from Norton and was dashed in a heap Of
debris on the rocks. a hundred feet below The
bridge was a wooden trestle structure. and the
whole affair seemed TO have collapsed as the
train was passing over it, The casUlty list is.
DUNCAN John. the engineer. fatally hurt
MORRISON. William, fireman. probably fatally hurt.
CAMPBELL. Frank. brakeman. seriously hurt
RYAN -- conductor and bruises
BARKER. Robert V. OF ST. John, leg broken.
HETHERINGTON. Isaac Van D.. Codys her
infant. bTuised.
MBHIARTY. James section hand. multiple injuries.
BERNARD. -. badly shaken up.
The number OF passengers was fortunately small
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
3IETHUEN CHECKS DE WET.

Pretoria. Aug. lot is said that Lord Meth
uen has arrested General De Vets march.
All the Beers in the field credit g rumor, cir
culated by their leaders, that Lord Roberts is
dying Roberts however. is now in excellent
health is displaying wonderful energy, and
rides long distances daily.
The plot TO make a prisoner Of Lord Roberts
ana snCot all the British ofscers. discovered
yesterday included a number OF the townspeO-
pie, who were II communication with the en-
cu1y. II was arranged that the capture and
killing should take place on the evening Of
Tuesday last A number Of suspected accom-
pliCes Of the conspiratOrs have been conducted
across the border The British authorities are
awakening 70 the danger of allowing Boer sym
pathzeTs 70 remain in Pretoria, and the issue
Of passes to the burghers has been stopped.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
DLSTRTST THE VICEROY.
OPINION N BRITAIN REGARDING LIS
APPOINTMENT
Ic77s-aear. 100. BY The xer-rors Tribune.


[Ev ,AaIE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
London. Aug. II a. m-The appointment Of
L Hung Chang as the Chinese plenipotentiary
for The negotiation Of terms Of peace has been
received with various feelings here. Those who
know The Far East have deep distrust Of the
astute old Viceroy. and they insist that MS
nomination can bode no good 10 this country.
Il not hostile 10 all foreigners. he is at any rate
a determined opponent Of the British whom he
has always disIked, Notwithstanding mis- per
sonal relations with General Gordon and other
Eugllshmen
On the other hand. some Chinese experts con-
tend that the appointment shows that the
1Ia1chu Government realizing that the Powers
are IN earnest relies On Earl Ii TO arrange mat
-ers and 70 patch up an accommodation as he
did after the Tien-Tsin massacres in 1870.
The latest batch Of cipher messages received
from the Ministers at Pekng is considered 10
be significant. and in some degree reassuring
There are determined sc=ptics and croakers
such as those who were providing a month ago
circunls-antiaI accounts Of an alleged wholesale
butcherv at the legations who still throw doubt
o1 me genuineness Of these dispatches, but not
much attention is paid 10 hem. The wisdom Of
the Ministers in DECLINING 10 leave Pekng unless
adequate protection can be secured for them
is obvious 10 everybody. 1t is not. however re
garded as absolutely certain that the offer 70
escort foreigners 10 Iien-lSln Is really a trap
To Judge from previous experience Of Chinese
methods it is possible that the Tsung-li-Yameu
intends ultimately TO deliver the Legation staffs
IN safety 10 the allied commanders. but il viii
procras- mate and prevarlcate as long posi-
bic and win certainly maintain its hold on the
dl9l0natfsts while there seems a remote pros
pect q using them as hostages 10 extOrt IA
Torable terms Of settlement. Whether the Gov
eminent could in any case convey the eight
hundred foreigners. including women and chill
cren. unhar-ned through the lines Of Boxers and
The military rabble Is a point no one can de-
terulne Influential naer1Ders Of the Chinese
Mercantile community IL we the Tsung-l-
Ksnen could do 50 II II pleased. because they
arc firmly convinced that the whole anu-foreign
movement Eas been deliberately constructed IN
The Imperial palace. which is stiE capable Of
controlling the storm II has evoked
Tie total number Of Anglo-Indian troops or
dered 70 China viii not fall far short Of twenty
thousand men, but without z much larger force
|A.ch certainly ccud not he spared from Eng
lands Eastern dependency. Il wiz be impossi-
BE 70 police the whole Of the Yangtse Valley.
Indeed. the departure Of the British Consul from
Chung King shows thst England VIII for The
present be content merely TO protect her IN
terests a. the mouth of the great river
Nr- Goodnow's dispatch stating that Shang-
hal merchants believe that the landing OF Bit
ish troops viii do mischief BY exciting the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
PRESIDENTS VACATION WORK.
DIRECT TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION
WITH WASHINGTON AND PERSONAL At
TENTION TO CHINESE AFFAIRS

Canton Ohio Aug. 10.-President McKinley's
stay at his home II this city assumed even less
of a vacation air when telephone connection
uas permanently established between the White
House and the Presidents library. Secretary
Cortelyou has been provided with an additional
stenographer from Washington, and his work,
which begins early, extends late into the night.
The President puts in about the same hours.
He personally considers all Of the Chinese news,
and gives personal attention to all affairs of
state referred here. except the matters Of the
most common routine. The President however,
is keeping up well, and has experienced much
benefit from his soiourn here
Mrs Mckinley is also better from living
in her own home, free from the restrictions
ard fornalties Of an official residence. DR..
Rixey who attends her. says she is in better
health than she has been for a long time.
Among the Presidents callers this evening
was Dr. Sanger. OF Manila. P. / He has prac-
tised medicine in the Orient in the last eleven
wears He declared that the present disorders
In the island kept up by guerilla bands OF
one or two tribes. and that hopes OF Republican
defeat at the coming election all that
ain them DR. Sanger declared that the ma
toritv Of the inhabitants of the archipelago favor
the United States Government.