davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
DOS CABEZAS DISTRICT
Developments. at the Coming
 Gold Camp

The Star ssss Mir John Casey was in Tucson accompanied sc by his brother Dan. who has Jns: recovered from a siege e' pnsdmoni> and was then stricken by para!ysi.. He was taken to St Joseph hospital where he is n ow comfortably cared for.
 The Cssey brothers are largely in- terested in the Dos Csbezss district where they have been developing g mines for twenty years. They re- gently made 6 sale o! the Casey group 70 California parties who are develop ing them with success.
 Az to the prospects 0. the district Mir Casey told Star reporter that ii never looked as veil As now, and that a number O. the mine. have been de- veioped to a depth of 300 feet, sl showing permanent ore bodies.
 The Casey mines recently sold are bsing developed 250 fee. and will be oos:iiaa.aa uaa::;;.. :hs zso .os: .e=e. $ reached. Water has been encounter ed, which il developed in suficisn' quantity, a mill will bs placed near the Casey dump. A stean hoist aud .ump has just been completed which will enable the purchasers to push de- vslopments more rapidly.
 The copper group Of mines has been developed to dsp:h of l50 feet and the shaft is all in ni h ore to the bot tom. The extent Of the ore body ha. not yet beea ascer:lined. The com psuy has completed good rosd to the group and will sosn omm ne ship ping ore.
 Mir Frank is working tEs Climsx which is yielding . tIne grade Of gold. silver and lead ores, from s depth of 3oe feet and the ore boJiss seem to be permanent. Hs is putting up a steam host.
 Nr Metz is working his five stam mill ou the Co,toawooI mines with good results He is takIug ore From 425 foo, level and the mines at that depth are looking very promi-ine. MT Metz has also 6 promising grous of copper mines bonie.:.
 Ths Casey brothers have slso bead ed . group of copper nins..
 -sc-SS z-S .Os ....
 0oaranteed tobacco hab.t cure. makes .--
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
blsBEE, Feb IF. lsW.
coPPERfESe.

Payday passed of quietly. To tbs credit of Bisbse i, mnst be said that no camp can possess more self res psc,ipg and sobsr population ol miners.
 Hunts Stock Company closed their weeks engagement here lsst night, The gold watch given away was wen by Mr Prindible mschinist ct the mine.
 Booths are being construc.ed and decorations rapidly being made at the Opera House hall for the Episcopai Bazaar, which commences on Monday nigbt Feb 18th.
 James Walsh, customs offiser and deputy collector stationed at Naco, died this morning of Brights Disease. He will be buried here tom1rros
 A Chicago party composed of the following arrived here on Saturday, Francis T Wheeler, Emma Nj warne, Mo; James Wssdell. They are well known here and have large interests in cattle in Sonora, Mex.
 At the Bessemsr, F T Wheeler, Cha; Ennt Warner, Geo 5. Warne-, Mo; James Nsdjell, Chicago; E, E Mcveagb, San Francisco; W c Te.s- dale, Jr, St Louie; E Marcus, M Cotn Los Angsles.
 J Sheerer. " J psvis, Tombstone Geo. Anderson, Los Angeles; NJ L Williams, Sonors;J K Wilson, Los Angeles; c P Grsndenburg. Lee Angeles, E F Williams. San Pedro J Hitshark, Naco are late arrivals at the Norton House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

D,lh,t', W ilson Of Arizona is lesv- ing nothing undone to push his state hood bill, and he should receive the assistance Of every man in Arizona who has friend or acqusint,ncs in congress of whom he can ask assist sncc in making Arizona a ststs in the union. Arizous is entitled 10 state hood ss a matter ef right. We posses. the necessary wealth, population and intelligence to maintain e state gov- ernmeut. There feat c more patriotic people 10 be found in any state, snd the presentrsoii growth ef the various industries is eviieEss of the spendid enegY of our peo ole.-Arizons Bulle- tin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

1in Griffith and Bill Mcfarland i'd Tomsstoner., cam, in from Phoe- niI Wednesday and remained over night on their way to Nogsles, where MT Griffith will open liva.y stable. Thy had with them eeyen head oi fine horaes, a sl,200 hack, 6 new buggy, and Tim had 6 nsw wife, no by any means the Ieas. important part ol the ouifit.-Tribune,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
S100 REWARD

Wlll be paid by1me, to any person o persons, who will furnish evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who entered the Conyer ranch house, about July or August, 1898, and stole one new set ot harness. And again on abou, July 10th this year, and stole provisions and bed ding.
 EUGENE p. 4. LARRIEU.
 Fairbank, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
COMING ECLIPSES
Coming Events N hich Will be
 Visible in the U. S.

Three eclip.es, two oi the sun and one of the moon, will take place dur ing the year 1900 The first i- a total eclipse of the sun, May 20, and it will be visible throughout the United states. The eclipse will begin about 7:2S n the morning and continue nsarly two and ope-hslf hours. The second is a partial clipse of the moon June le visitle in all parts Of the United States, The third is an an nual eclipse of the sun November r., invisible in America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

The ladies of the TerpsichoreaD Cub will give Leap Year dance a, Mining Exchange hali Friday night It IS customary to have a leap yesr lance every four years and the giri, h not propose 10 forego the custom even through by some hook or crooI leap year has been crowded out Of tn, calendar this year notwithstanding ir is four years since last leap year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
TO MINE OWNERS

Bling in communication with z lumber of eastern investors who de- ire to purchase or bond desirable cop per and gold prospects Of merit, pros- pectors and mine owners will co well o list their mines with me, giving fui, particulars of location, work done, .srms stc. Call at rny office or send iescrip;ions. Your property may jus, suit.
 CHAs. W. BLACKBURN,
 Allen. St. bet. 4th and 5ih
 To n bstons A
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

J. A. Rsavis, the famous land grant claimant, is in town anj called on th. Cit:z-n this afternoon. He is now To ca'ed al Casa Grsnde and is workipl up big water scheme. Reavis has apparently aged rapidly ia the la= f-s yesra and his once flowing hair i pe'fecily white. He is ss genial Al, eyer.-Cltizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

A Phil de,pis paper tells of a wid ower who put upon ths tonbstoas Of his wife this beautiful sen,imaut: "Ths light of my life has gone out" h short tne he tired O his solitary state and was again married, sLd he then added to the inscription on the ttone, "bst have struck another match"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

The illustrstsd edition of the In. dustrial Record of Fl Paso is on our table. It is . li;srery gem, replete with valuable information and des- oriptiye matte; of growing Fl Psso and it, surroundings. Such high elass edi,isns as these do much good and Fl Paso and th- enterpri,ing plb- fishers of the Record should be proud 0. the creditsbis production.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

The resi leacs of Wn Ho,r, b low town, was burned to th4 ground sat urday. The house was u1eccupied the family now resiling in Pe.rce, but considerable hou.eho.d good, and lumber was stored in 'he pr mises all oi which is s loss The origin of the fire is e mystrry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

It i, stated that there will be over 1000 exhibitors at the Paris Exposi ten, and the United States is in the 6rst rank of the exhibitors. The dis play will be strictly representative aad will show in an adequate manner the excellence of eur pr od duc,ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
ONE OF THE TRIALS
An Incident Showing Tribula-
 tions of Newspapermun

John Msren, lost s subscriber las; week. IL was not that he chsrged her 5 Tor the Psper because she did not pay in advance, but, according te his story, "she came down the street three stsps at .ime and called into our printing ohcs like whiilwind. Sire waited for no ceremony, but wildly asked Is thls the psper printing office? 'Ys', madam. I want to stop my pspsr.' All right, madam Stop it right away, tso. 'Its stopped, ths foreman said, as he drew a blue line across fer husbands name on the subscription list. There now,' she sad, maybe ,ha. will learn you some boss sense and how to do the square thing next time, sni ID, 10 slight people idst becarss they are poor. II come rich, stuck-up folks happen t0 have bsld-hsaied, knock. kneed, cross-eyed, dOuble-lointed and tneihl-ss hfat horn to ther, yon'.. in au awful hurry 70 make it out an sn- gel, but when poor people have a baby you can't cay word sbOu, il, even f it is the purtiest baby borned. That's what l am stopping the paper for
 This crt to be lessen 10 every paper ID the county, and she went out as mad ss an old vet hsn, and didn't say whether sine had baby or not"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

The business sf the Unitei State, land offices of the Tucson and Pres- co.t can be seen when 1t is shown that the business of the rssoe cIiv- offices for the dscsl year ending June 30. 1899, was receipts of the Tucson office $is.l73. Of the Prescott sffics, SI5,ls7, Homestssd entries at Tue son 24o, aud final proofs 73. At Pres. colt, homestead entries Il. final proofs l2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

John A Rush, one of the pioneer awyers of Prescott. died last week at Sacramento, aged sl yesrs. The de- easel was well and fayorably known throughout Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

The work of assessing the county being s'srt' d ty W A Harw. od wbt is acting es the defac,o assessor unti otherwise declarei oy lie upreme Court, the decision on which point i- not nov exp c'ei until next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

W.O. Abbott and family arrived 10. day from visit to San Francisco. Mrs Abbott is much improved in health and the family are again home alter A two months absence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Ttos Vaughn and vile came eve vest Tjsy from Btbte aud will mak ther future one in Tcmbston, Tue couple will side al the fliun cot;ag-,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Speakirg of weather the kind we T- having in Tombstone jrst now is imply grand. We are eujoying a mid summer climate in the month of February.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Someocs wsrns Americans who in- tend whiting the Paris Exposition that |, would be well for them to se- cure passpors h view of what us- ually happens D money in Paris, it might be Advissbls alec 10 obtain re- turn tickets. a, walking home is likely to be tiresome-and damp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Mir Carnegie is 10 De sued for $2l.- oOo.O0J. An, well ,le. us look on ths bright eide. Ina. could never happen to most of us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

The orange growers of Califorpis gre getting ahead ef the frCst by put irg roof. over their orchards. l. costs $500 an acre, bu. saving one cror more shan pays for i,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Governor Murphy has pardoned Robert Hatfield, who was convicted of embezzlemenr at Phoenir and sent to prison for ten ysars. His pardon was recommended by Superintendent Brown,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

A special meeting O the Beard of Supervisors Is being he'd this after nool to take action on some official matters pertaining to the road district the Dos Csbezas section,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

As An eIchnge sAys now that the Bosrs have brought inte the field 6 dossn guuss fitted with disappearing mountings and cunningly masked, the war is really on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

The Oasis states that present U. s. officials slsng the border will endsav- 'r to break up the business Of snug glins Chinese in from Mexico,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

An exchange ssys the elJ veterans who remember Bull Run at the begin ming of tts civil war will have 10 re- vice their ID snory for the newer war is South Africa. IL is Butler run, just at piessrt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Totay is Valentine day and the nsils were burdensd with Valentine ''k-ns in accord with the spirit of the lay, sacred 60 St valsItine,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
rom Mondays Dri.u:
 Date Gfaham is oger O B;sbss,

ln the month of necrm5 per [ ,OO men applied tor enli-.nent in th. Uni'ed s.A;e' army and 1851 were accepted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

The sale os Ihe Grand Central pro- pery un fer execution is set for to- morrow. Whether the same will be postponed or not remains 10 be seen
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
STRAY NOTICE

There came to my r,nch al Conien- ton one large brown h e with a white left hind foot no brands 1T marks. Owner can have same by pIo ling his title and paying for this no;i pasture blll.
 B. CHADWICK.
 Fairbank, A. T. Jan. Y, 1900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

K v Elliott Of the Episcrpal church arrived today and will remain until sunday when he will hold regul ,r ser. vices at the church,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

ar E. H. Webster has accepted the post oi as-sysr for She Colorado Cres- ton Mioins O., vacated by the recen resignation Of Mr Guy N. PowelI.- Oasis,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

COLUMBIA MONOGRAPH, co sll State Street. Chicago, III. New York, Paris, St. Louis. Washing Son, Philsdelphis, Baltimore
 sad BufAlos E,I. ,ion Paosrxcrog.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Wax m t;ch-s have alm st sn irel Y npplan;rd a al wooi-n mate ,e, form rty use in M-xis4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Cha G ,et ems and Jas Prics were ia oisy from. the Chi:ic.huas on a fiy- 'ng trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Gus Baron aud E ; dw w-re ut :Mng passengers this m Irniug fIr jenson o1 mining business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

les . hot day wien the British don't cross the Tugels, either "comin or goiR'."
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Deputy Ss-rif Sid Mullen returned rdsy from an official visit to the san Pedro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Frank J Ii ey, h. W II knnuH st- torney s expected n rnmb-'on, to. lay HonS "a, F-s c r,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
This Is Your c:s.seTfEnisy.

TlsIs Is Your C9.4cTfEnity.
 On receipt of ten cents, cash CT sta-rfS, 2 gen. -ous sample will Le mailed of the most i,opusar Cata-rll and Hay Fever Cure IEy's Cream Balm sufficient to demon etrsIs :hs great merits cf the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 s6 Warren St.. Kew York City Rev. Joi.r Reid, Jr.. cf Great Falls, Mont, Recommended Ely's Cream Baim to me. I san emphasize his statement, Tt is posi- tive cure for ca.arrh if used as directed. - Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Centrel PreA ChE ,h, Helena. Mont
 Ely's Cream na'rn is tbe acknowledged ~zre for ca.arra sad contains no mercury p.ox Asy in.G-ioaf LEf "-=-.. % csntA
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
s6usy zs III 1od Deep.

Gan t.ooi r..esns q clean skin. Ne sezgty S..hout It, Casosrets, Candy Cathar tsc elea5 your blood and keep t clean, by = nut,t;.. from the body. Bes,a s ta.d.x W ta ialish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, snd that sickiy bilious complexion by taking CsScsrefs.-beauty for ten eents. All drue. sS.s. sstxaetioa upssantsed. Ibr aSc, 60.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
BORN

BRAvIN.-In Tomb-tone Feb I3, 10 the wife of Geo Brsvin, a son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18
From Weiassda Da.Iy
 Dan Slllivaa was an outgoing pas . 'en ser t1jay 10: Bisbse.

Jldg- Jas Reilly W ct to Tucson his morning On prof sssion .l blsinesa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes ..z.- cer strong blood pure ka-.s.- L.i drugglstS
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-02-18

sioST fascinating invsn- q F ci tl.e age Away ready to eni"r,s!l. IL Trgt-ircs no skill to oper- s'c!; sad reproduce the music of tz lds orches. tlas. yocHiists or instTu- mental so.C'sis. lhercts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-24
GERMAN PRINTING MACHINES,
Consul of Leipzig Says n Great Deal
Is Being Sold in Porto
Rico.

Germany has been selling a great
deal of printing machinery in Porto
Rico. In dealing with this subject Con-
sui Warner, of Leipzig, says: 'It may
surprise some of our iron manufactur-
ers to learn among other articles print
ing presses and machinery have been
exported from this district to the is
land of Porto Rico during the last year.
Printing presses and machinery Of
American manufacture are conceded
to be the best in the world, and yet,
through the agency Of efficient and
wideawake statesmen, machinery man
ufactured in this district has been sold
in quantities in the above mentioned
island. The machinery manufacturers
of the United States should see that
their products are brought to the at
tention and consideration of those who
have need for such articles, even in a
place where the market is somewhat
limited, like Porto Rico The success
full introduction of one product of
American make into q foreign section
or new country facilitates the sale Of
other articles of the same origin. In
this manner the importation of Amer
ican machinery into q new section
would lead to the importation of Amer
lean machine tools, and machine tools
would lead to the importation Of lubri-
eating oils, lubricating oils to petro-
leum and fuel, and SO on"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-24
COLLECTED FROM PHILIPPINES
Representative of Smithsonian Insti-,
tuition Returns from a Third
Visit to Island. s

Col. #. F.sHilder, is back from
his third visit to the Philippines in
the interests of the Smithsonian in
stitution, and is here on his way to
Washington with the first lot of a
collection of specimens that aggre-
gate about $4,000 pieces, having an
intrinsic value Of nething like $12.-
900, and constitutes an exhaustive ex-
hibit of the manufactures, trades,
arts, tools, domestic utensils, cos
tunes, weapons, woods and industries
of the Philippine islands. The bal
ance of the exhibits will arrive in
the course of the next two months.
The whole interesting display will
first be arranged at the Pan-Ameri-
can exhibition that will open at Buff
falo next May. Afterward the col
lection will be returned to Washing
ton and arranged Us Filipino de-
partment in the National museum.
Col. Hilder says that the greatest
and most profitable industry of the
future in the Philippines will be that
connected with the marketing of the
magnificent timber that covers the
islands. There are extensive groves
of hard cabinet woods unknown to the
commercial world. He has also made
q acollection Of all the fibers of the coun-
try, among them the celebrated one
from which manila rope is made. This
fiber, he says, Is not hemp at all, but
comes from species of banana Pc
culiar to the Philippines. Next to the
hard woods these fibers will be Of
great commercial value.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-24
AFTER MASCULINE FASHION.
University Alumnae Women Of New
York to Have Clubhouse,
RestsurAnt, Etc.

With the Woman's University club as
mouthpiece, and backed by the ap-
proval Of the Associated College Alum
nae, the different branch alumnae. OF
New York have just announced their
determination OF having a clubhouse
restaurant attached, a good reading
room, and chambers for out Of town
members or others who would like to
live there. The plan is yet too new to
have further details worked out, but
1t is hoped the club will be fully estab-
hshed by autumn. At the head of the
movement are Miss Ruth Putnam, of
Madison avenue, graduate of Cor
NELL, and president of the Associated
College Alumnae, and Mrs. George
Plympton, vice president and presi-
dent Of the Wellesley Alumnae associa-
don.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-24
EXPOSURE NOT LOOKED FOR,
How Unscrupulous Magistrate who
Connived at Election Frauds
Paid n Doctor.

For this story Of the relation of
politics and medicine the Philadelphia
Medical Journal vouches: A physician
was summoned in haste to attend the
child Of family that lived In two
rooms in the heart OF q large Amer
lean city not New York. The child
had been seized suddenly and serious
ly and just at election time; tho
mother was in despair and when the
doubtful prognosis was given she
broke into wailing and violent self
condemnation for some horrible sin
of the family, to which she said the
chi1d's illness was due--a direct pun
ishment for their crime. She would
60 and curse tho magistrate for it all,
her husband should resign from 1.-The
force" and such evil ways should be
renounced forever. Curious to know
how the magistrate conld be held re-
sponsible for the child's illness, the
doctor finally secured the confession
that the crime OF the poor, conscience
stricken woman consisted In allowing
the names of many fraudulent voters
to be registered as resident in her
house, in swearing to the lie, etc, The
magistrate also had demanded this Of
all the neighbors in return for inde-
scribable political favors. The child
recovered and the magistrate paid the
physicians bill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-24
WEEDS HER COACHMAN.
the Fair Heiress Unless she
Retarns Alone.

Although she was heiress to millions
and was courted by men Of wealth and
rank, Miss Annie Jackman, the 17-year-
old granddaughter Of James L. Miller,
OF 100 East Eighty-third street, eloped
with poor man, her former coachman,
Alfred C. Terwilliger. The young
couple are established in top-floor aat
in Harlem.
Mr.. Miller never suspected that his
granddaughter took the least interest
in Terwilliger. why, she must have
been either crazy or hypnotized," said
the old gentleman. "She has every
thing that wealth could give. ] would
not have been disappointed, however,
II she had decided 10 marry poor man,
but one who had an ordinary amount
Of intelligence. / cannot understand
how she could marry;this drivel.
'My granddaughter will be forgiv-
en-" he continued, "if she returns alone.
The man shall never be forgiven"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-24
Came Near Dying

For three days and nights I suf-
fered agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbers, says M. u. Lowther, clerk
Of the district court Centerville, Iowa.
II thought should surely die, and
tried a dozen different medicines but
all to no purpose. sent for a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
l.iarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-
lieved me entirely. went to sleep
and did not awake for eight hours.
On awakening few hours ago l felt
so eratified that the first work do on
going to the office Is to write to the
manufacturers of this remedy and Of
fer them my grateful thanks and say,
God bless you and the splendid med
icine you make" This remedy is for
sale by all druggists, g. Steinbacher
u Co, wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-24

sbout year. BE is not On eniisted
trooper, as the constitution does not
permit the enrolment of a native OF
Porto Rico In the regular army.
Sonora Adela Perez came with the
troops in the cspacity Of cook.
Her home was at Adjuntas, In the
mountains ut the western end OF the
island. With hef came her two small
sons. aged four and five respectively.
When Capt. Katt's family arrives at
the barracks the sonora will be in
stalled as the family cook.
Native Porto Ricans are not the
only interesting importations Of the
troopers. A small circus menageria
could be stocked with the birds and
animals that the cavalrymen carried
home. These pets include not only
dogs and ponies, but parrots, game
cocks and monkeys. sa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-24
wEDS HIS NURSE.
Kenoshn Man, Now Fighting in south
Africa, surprtses Els
Friends.

The Kenosha (Wis.) friends OF
Charles j. Spruce, Kenosha man who
Is fighting with the British army in
South Africa and who was decorated
recently with the Victoria cross, were
surprised the other morning when the
relatives Of Spruce in Kenosha received
a letter from him announcing his mar
riage to a young woman of Johannes
burg who had recently been nurse
with the British army.
The story of the wedding was tho
old romance Of the battlefield. Two
years ago Spruce was taken Ill and was
sent to the hospital and fell in love
with the young woman who attended
him during his illness. In connection.
with the. announcement Of his wed-
ding Mr.. Spruce writes that he wilt
retire from the army in the near future
and go to London, for . bricf visit and
then return to Kenosha. x N3t-t.l