davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The fss hionable pet just now is s Brazilian pocket monkey" a little fellow five inches long with fifteen ineh tail. He is an acrobat of the natural kind and does stunts on a miniature gymua-ium which is sold Sith him. a cake containing bare, trapezs and 60 on, and me cost S25.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Insanity is tai6 to be CD the in- crease in certain countries of Europe as the result of the growing use oi tea. This thing of mixing drinSs 's always dangerous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The Seattle Times of May 29th notes the arrival there of John P Cum, chief post effics inspector, on hls way to Alaska to attend 10 sous pressing postal matters that require his immediate attention. Cum YVES formerly of ToDsstone and he with c D Rsppy and T R Sorin established the Tombstone Epitaph.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The Silver City Independent says that Lordsburg ia to have q big suel ter. A company has besn organized there to erect 6 smelter in com bins stion with the mining companies of that district and thst town is e1per- :encing a considerable boom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Wm Hurrl has received e ltter from the On ldfen's Horpira', Oak land, Cal . |, to the effect that his little daughter. since the amputa,ion Ci her leg is progressing very u,c~iy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The story comes from one Of our hotels that bride and groom stopped there one night recently and the groom leit the bride in the room ard went to the ofics. When he return. cd and knocked at the door and said "honey. no answer came. Again he rapped and said "hoaey." Then came the reply, "Go away. you idiot. this is'nta bee hive. i.'s bath room p He had Knocked at the wrong door, Exchange.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Jane. Carr, Tcmbstone's first Mayor, passed through Faiitauk yes terosy for Blsbes aud MezIcc. Nil. Carr expects to visit his his oid staup ing grounds again very shorty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

lit be true. as stated, that Pier pont Me-gsn's mammoth railroad trust is the result of A oresm oi his, the public should insist upon his talk ing something to prevent dreams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

One adssntage about the Boer plan of capturing British soldiers ssd let ting them go sgsia is that it gives them & chance ID time, to become pleasantly scqa ainted with the whole British army.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

A report has reached Ph enix Of 8 discovery Of vecy fine amethyst made in the Bradshaw mountains. A de- po,it oi large size, the first found iu Arizona, has been uncovered there and the supply is apparently unlimit- ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Supervisor Delehsnty was in today from Benson. Re reports arrange ments being made for she early erection of the Re'orm School.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

In tLirty two of the public schools of New York there are wsrkshors where boys srs instructed in the con struction of useful and ornamental articles. The system gives saiisfsc- ton and will be extended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Frost and cold in New York, hail and cyclones in Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana, floods in Virginia, Mrs Nation in Kansas, and Mark Hanna in Ohio-vsrily Arizona Is nos the wor.t place 10 live in even in June.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

1hs entire bar O! Arizona has en- dorsed our present Judiciary for re- appointment. This is g marked compliment and no doubt will insure the continuance ol Arizona coorts ss now constituted, which has been most satisfactory 10 all
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

A Chicago professor, pr. Riggs erubbing around near Grand June tion, Colorado, has found the bones oi s dinosspr- It's . safe guess he could have found more and greater curiosities if he had stayed st home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

A recent iuveDtion Is a process by which paper is worked into thread by spinning and into many fabrics ty weaving. Another novel ma.ufsc- ture is sn sx made of paper with a hard. fine edge that stands use in cutting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Colonel W, c. Land, who has been improving the interior of one of his roons of his building next 70 the posioihoe, ssmereajy for occupancy, and expects 10 opea up . general brokerage sHd banking office about the fifteenth of next month.-Benson Frees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The base ball grounds have been cleared for the game between the Tombstone and F.. Huachuca club on July 4;h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The suns,roke season has opened in the East. In Arizona Old Sole rays beam warmly down, but are tempered by cooling brsezss and e dry atmosphere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Find cut Mir McKipley's favo'ite for the reput lican rre identiAl nom ipsiion and you will he in st'ikipg distance of the candidate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Recent news from the TfsnsyaAl justifies President Kruger's refusal to consider any terms Of peace thst do nc. provide for Boer independence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The Hose companies are now prsc- ticiDg Tor the race on July 4tb. From all appearances close race will result,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Excellent music has been engaged Tor the grand Fourth of July dance at Mining Exchange hall on the National holiday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Gov. kurlhy's term expires about the first oi January 1903, eighteen months hence. What then.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Tie Norgan-Harrimsn western railroad trust will be the biggest thing Of it's kind, with its 52 1892 miles of railway, but nobody has dared to predict that is is gong to bs good thing Tor it's patrons,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30
bisBEE. Jnris %, 1901. coPPERISGs.

John Mobile left yesterday for Cslifornis on a vacation trip.
 Ben Edwards returned from Tomb- stone today who're ne has been at tending court in the capacity of bsilia.
 J J Patton has arrived from the Csnansas and is visiting his family. He will remain here a few weeEs before returning to his duties.
 Miss Lillis Bstchelor, of Tom bstone, is visitor to her aunt Mrs Anna Bell of the Op'rs Club lodging house.
 Water is b ing conveyed from Lewis Springs for the use of the railroad engines.
 Park Whitney, who has had three weeks siege .of typhoid fever is ou, of the hospital and shaking hands with friends and acquaintsncss.
 Misses Nellie and Mamie Toohey were Bisbee visitors yesterday. They arrived from Pnoepix and are on the way 10 Douglas to vI.it their father ll,e well known railroad contractor.
 Bertha Hancock died yesterday of enteritis from which she had bsen suffering for several days.
 Itisreported, snd on good authority that James Bropby has resigned his 1 position ss manager of the Bisbee Improvement company and will leave shortly for San Diego, Cal. Geo. B. Ellison will be appointed to fll the va The company has just put new fi,y-drop switch board at Nsco and will ,ut one in at Dougls in the course Of the next few weeks. The company intends, in the near future, to extend their service te Tombstone, thence to Benson and eventually on to Tucson.-Ri.bes Daily Review.
 3IsBEE, June 25, 1901.
 CoPPERISGs The Odd Fellow4 will mee, toe morrow night,
 Lee Benton of the Naco Water company was in town yesterday.
 Messrs Smith and Nichols made & flying trip to Husehucss Sunday last,
 i Der. Mossmsn, Of the firm ol Mossman < Ievres left for FlsgstsH yesterday on business connected with his firm.
 San Juan's Day was duly celebrated hy the Mexicans here and they had a big time according to their own roint q view
 Miss Edna Hughes has accepted A position al DorHinger's candy and ice cream parlors.
 Some of our citizens. mostly ladies and children are preparing for camp ing in the hills during the hot months.
 The weather for the past few dave has been hot but a nice cool breeze is making life bearable just at present
 It is rep orted that base bal! game and bull fight will take place at Naco on the Fourth, It can De -a:ely said that 20 bull fgh. will take place this side Of the line.
 Fra1k 0livsr ial Hr,. M. Albion were married yesterday by the Rev Pri,ehard. The couple left this morn ing for California where they will -pend their honeymoon.
 The permanence of the King of Arizona mine was settled during the week by the cutting e the enclosed vein by e shat at a depth of 600 feet The pay streak crossed was found four feet Tn width with che periec, wall. Within tbis pay streak the assays average s54 to the ton in gold -Bisbee Daily Review. n II, ,,-;,1: !S: WintAnhnr. edit
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

a new Y-r@: !c: Ui"tAnHn'. edit ed by Phoenix young men is the lat est erterprise for the geld camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30
BISBEE JOTTINGSl
Bisbes. June .2l, 1901 CoPPkRIMGs.

l. c shattuck NeLt 70 poukias 'S- day on business.
 The A, O. U. ". will meet to''mor- row night.
 Tovres X Mossmaa received ear load of fine beef cattle for their meat market yesterday.
 A collision occurred in the A X s E. wards this afternoon between engines II and 4, but luckily nothing Of q very serious nature resulted.
 The dance given a. the Opera house, this evening, by the Copper Queen employees is s decided success, and i. likely to extend into to the sm all hours of the morning.
 Francisco Duenas had no time keeper, co he purloined one from somebody else with the result that Justice Williams gave him 6 county engsgemen: for twenty dsys, filling in mud holes, decorating the high wsys, byeways and so on. Very sad indeed but no doubt hs will be much wiser by the time he gets through with his contract.
 The Bisbts Dramatic club vii give sn eDtsrtsiament on Thursday June 27,h, for tn, benefit of th' fire department and the purchasini or a chemical engine. Those whc will take part in the program are ss fol lows: Mrs Jennie Bower, Misse Josephine Randall and Cora Gray pr Burlington, E B Winstaulsy, ( JH Johnson, N F D Nichols, A Stone, " | Murray. F L kssnan B F Moore and Maurice Dussr Tickets will be one dollar and iul house is already assured.
 Tls new post offics will be .isuste' just north oi Dubscher X Muheim' brewery in Brewery gulch. Th buildlpg will be built Of brick. Il VII D, .1o-storg, sixty feet long sn thirty-two feet wide. The groun, floor will bs used for the pos; ot6ct and the second floor for some otbe purpose, The building will be com pletei and ready for occupancy with in 100 days. There will be two deli very windows instead Of one and tb, money order and registery depart msnts will each have a sepsrat window with plenty of room be tween toe four windows. A part o the old fixtures will be utilized a lar as possible and ths rsst will b, new. Every body is very pleased will the poet office outlook, but regre that the hotte.t summer mouths mus pass before the change esn be made 1 Bisbee, June g, 1901.
 COVERINGS.
 Allen B. English, tue wei, knowI ja,,orDey, is Bisbee visitor. o. Gibson, Of the law firm O Robinson & Gibson is in Bisbee or business,
 5. D. Young, a miner in theemplol of ,hs Copper Queen company dies .t the hospital today ron IyphoiC fever
 1 Miss Alma Langpaap, who hs visiting with friend., leaves for he nome in Tombslone Tn the mornin s
 Ar and Mrs wM Bropby have gon, to Call.orpis where they will take dip ln tine briny oeesn for few weeks
 Probate Justice Bestwick is Bis Dee visisor on business connected sith the proposed issuancs of 6 town cite patent.
 l The geLi.l John Kelso, forns resident Of Tombstone is a Bisbe' visitor. He isa resident of Gleesor md speaks very highly Of that mininl district.
 Dave Matthews i, ciroulatinI around town meeting old friends ant ,mEking nex ones. He has som [ very valuable mining property in th Huschucas and is here on business II connection herewith.
 A letter has been received iIsmth' the esplsin Of the Pearce base bal club, ststing sIeir willingness t ] n, eat the lsonner Queen niue e
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

marriage license was today i,sued by Probate Judge B 'stwiek to L B srsupe to wed Helen B Clsw,on, both of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30
From Tueda1's Issue.

Miss Alma Lsngpsap returned to day from Bisbee. where she has teeL on visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Giris, ii sinzleness is blis', sis folly to be wives
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

From Monday'e Duty,
 1hs more some people tell you the less you remember.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
PRESIDENTS GUARD.
Meeting to Arrange for Organization
Held Last Night.

Meeting to Arrange for Organization
Held Last Night.
A meeting was held last evening in the
Riggs House for the purpose of organizing
troop of cavalry. 1t is the present inten-
tion Of the promoters to have this troop to
act as an escort to the President, and later
the entire body to join the District of Co
lumbia National Guard, If the movement
proves to be a success. The meeting last
evening was called to order by Mr.. John
Doyle Carmody, and about thirty-five
young men, including number of prom
inent business men of the city, were pres
ent and declared themselves supporters OF
the organization. A committee was ap-
pointed, which will call on the President at
the White House in the near future and
present the matter to him and obtain his
views on the subject. The necessary con-
sent being obtained, immediate steps will
be taken to make the organization per-
manent affair.
The troop is to have a high social stand
ing as well as being a crack military COM
pany, and the applicants for membership
will be required to pass a severe examina-
tion. According to the laws Of the Ma
tional Guard the troop will be composed Of
sixty officers and men, although the new
army regulations call for eighty-five men,
including officers and non-commissioned
officers.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
MEMORIAL BRIDGE AND ARCH.
Call Being Circulated for an Earl,
Meeting of Protectors.

Call Being Circulated for an Early
Meeting of PrOjectOrs.
1t Is stated that a call is being distributed
for signatures among all the organizations
of citizens Of this city, including the Wash
ington Board of Trade, the Business Men 8
Association, the several citizens associa-
tions, the District Commissioners and to
the Grand Army posts, for a meeting to be
held within week by the National Me-
mortal Bridge Association for the purpose,
it is stated, to make arrangements to secure
funds for the erection of the proposed Nc
Kinley memorial arch at the entrance to
the memorial bridge.
The project for the erection of the me-
mortal arch to the late President Is meet
ing with universal approval throughout the
country, 1t IS said, and the promoters of
the scheme are daily receiving large num-
ber of letters approving the movement. One
of these letters was received from writer
in Cecil county, Nd, who stated that he
was one of the seventy-f five millions of peo-
pie who would contribute toward such a
structure The writer urges that the mon
ument thus erected be built on scale COM
mensurate with the esteem in which Presi-
dent Mckinley was held by all the citi-
Zens Of this country. In closing, the writer
says: "Our late and beloved President ia
vored q bridge across there. Let's carry out
his wishes, and build memorial bridge to
his memory. He deserves it,
Evening star., 1901-10-04
A PLUrP'FHGURE
NAMES F1RST-CLASS, TELLING ARGUMES

ABOUT year ago doctor and his wife came
10 poard with Us. We already had Miss g. who
was at that time thin and yellow and consider.
ably out Of health
Inc nrst morning the new boarders cama 70
the table as guests the young lady remarked no
she set her cup down. This is coffee!, while the
aoetor added Not at all like the poor coffee they
nave oeen giving US at the hotel I smiled be
nind my napkin and asked IL either of them ever
USED fostum Food Coffee. The doctor said he had
tasted H. but 1t was weak miserable STUFF Miss
u. had heard OF 1t and wished she could try II.
said nothing, but at the end Of three months
when Miss g. was ready to leave us for a new
neid OF labor. said. I have been giving you Postum
FOOD Conee all the time you have been here ,
what Is that coffee Postum she said ra
marked that 1 had noticed with great pleasure
her daily gain In health, and now that she was
leaving us after only three months at our table.
she had rosy cheeks and a plump figure, which
was all the argument any one needed to prove the
fact that she had been well cared for, and the
reason for her gain in health was the use Of
Postum Food Coffee, for no other change had been
made Of any account in her food.
The doctor was very much delighted with the
experiment, and discovered that where he had tried
Postum before he had been unfortunate In having
II underboled. Postum must be boiled fifteen or
twenty minutes to bring out the delicious favor
and then it win suit the taste Of any one."-Mrs.
Florence Dougherty, Placeryille. Idaho.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Real Estate Transfers,

| Clark Mills estate-1ra j. Baker ct ux to
| Edith L. Roberts. part lot 10; $40.
seventeenth and G streets southeast-Job
Barnard ct al, trustees, to receivers of
Anglo-American Savings and Loan Asso-
Of 1881; $3.50 ' anu . 'su'' s0u'l
Mount Airy and Friendship-John M.
Barry to Chas. C. Pearce, lots IA to IL.
block 2; 1,OOO..
o street northwest between 4th and 9Th
streets-Martha A: E. Chandler to Sallie c.
Lang. part original lot 15. square 512; SO.
First addition to American University
Park-Jno. D. Croissant ct al. trustees to
Walter S. Stewart, lots and 40, block 3D.;
81, 200 80
Ninth street southwest between and c
streets-Patrick ]. Drury ct ux. to VIM.
Meehan. lct Al, square 400; $40.
Dobbins' addition-Wm. J. Frizzell ct ux
to Arthur ]. Wadsworth, lot %. square 81;
Deanwood-John w. Gregory ct ux. to
Jos. E. Graves, lot 8, square %; $500.
virginia avenue southeast between I'd
and Sd streets-Clarence F. Norment ct ux
to John B. Lord, lot %, square 768; S4,O5O
Holmead Manor-Robert McReynolds et
ux to William E. McReynolds, part lot /,
block 43; $40.
Alley between A and B, I'd and Sd streets
northeast-Carrie e. Pulver ct vir. Herman,
to Elberstine NJ Thompson, lot % and part
lot 5, square 75S; $40.
Third street southwest between NJ and N
streets-Charles Pritchard ct ux to Maria
Tolson, lot A, square 500: S1OO
L street northeast between I'd and Sd
streets-Mary A. Page to Andrew NJ T.,
John A., Peter A., Dennis A. and William
!. Shields lot "a. square 749; SO. Huston
Ruark to same, lot g. square 749; So
ii street northwest between oath and 25th
streets-Wm Sullivan to Daniel Shockey.
original lot 8, square 81; SO.
washington street northwest between 4th
and 9th streets-Marie F. Seltz to Daniel
Smokey, lots Il and 72, square 51S; $40.
l. street southwest between I'd and Sd
N 1nf1
$40.
No. 1910 34th street northwest-Mattie K.
Slater to Daniel Shockey, part lot 6S,
square 1928: So
First street northeast between D and e
streets-Maria e. Tallmadge ct yir Henry
a.; 70 John B. Lord. lot SO. square 72S;
II street northwest between North Cant
tol and 1st streets-Nazareth Bunch ct ,1x
to Harry Coggins lot 33. square 623; $40.
street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Emma M. Gillett to James T.
O'Donnell, lot I'll. square 1929; $40.
d street southwest between 9th and 7th
streets-John Imirie. jr., ct al. to Charles
8. Baum, part lot 81, square 465; $25.
First addition to American University
Mary E. Stickney. lots @ and Z. block 10;
q. zoo.
H street northeast between North Capitol
and 1st streets-Richard e. Pairo ct sl.,
trustees. to Elenor C. Pairo. lot 26, square
676: a, ,O50.
Hickman street southeast between 1st
ana "a streets-Wm. H. Duncanson ct AL,
trustees. to Catherine Ryon, lot IS, square
736; 1880.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

follows:
White-George e. Hanks and Hattie T.
Chappeale, both Of Petersburg, Va; George
P. Phillips and Ida NJ. Morning; William
H. Barker of Alton, Va, and Elizabeth C.
Haley Of Riceville, Va; James Minnick Of
Culpeper county, Va, and Lillian Wolffrey
Of Orange county, Va; Frank D. King and
Mary e. Owens; John William Willis Of
Charlottesville. Va, and Theodosia Mudd
of Washington.
Colored--John HI. Washington and Bessie
Singleton; James Smith and Lizzie Wat
kins; Abraham Harper and Maggie Stokes:
Andrew d. Dorsey and Adele White; JOS
J. Williams, jr., Of Jersey City and Addie
Bruce OF Washington.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Man Who Shot Eliza Carlton Held for
Hearing.

MHn W NO ShOt EI1za CNrItOn HeId TOT
Hearing.
Mrs. Eliza Carlton, the colored woman
who was shot in the right breast yesterday
morning by David Williams, her brother-in-
law, as published in yesterdays Star is
resting comfortably at the Homeopathic
Hospital although she is by no means out
of danger. The X-ray used yesterday
failed to locate the bullet and at present
the doctors decline to perform an opera
ton.
Williams was measured and photograph
ed for the gallery at police headquarters
this morning and seemed to be extremely
anxious that a good likeness should be OBJ
tained. Later he was taken to the Police
Court where a charge Of attempted mur-
der was preferred against him.
The case was postponed on account of
the condition Of the victim. Williams was
committed to Jail without bail.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Special Features of the
Weeks End Big Paper.

Some of the Special Features of the
Weeks End Big Paper.
Tomorrow's Star will present news from
every point in which the world takes pres
ent interest, besides correspondence and
travel notes from recognized writer's, chap
ters Of importance to feminine readers at
this season and the usual contributions of
Of the timely articles:
THE RAILWAYS OF JAVA Ullustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter writes of the queer
features Of travel in the Dutch East
Indies and of harvest time in the rice
lands.
PAYS 5000 A DAY Qllustrated).
The famous TreadweI mine opposite Ju-
neau, Alaska. which is the greatest
quartz producer in the world.
NORWEGIAN WOMEN Qllustrated).
Characteristics of the female sex in the
Scandinavian peninsula.
PARIS FASHION LETTER Qllustrated).
Picture hats. light coats and other new
changes rung on old forms.
AUTUMN HATS AND WRAPS Qllus-
trated.
Modish gowns show all the good lines and
conceal the bad ones
NEW AQUATIC FEATs QllustrateO.
Description of drill at life-saving
station.
THE sIAMESE MINISTER Qllustrated)
The career of Prince Phya Charoon from
mendicant monk to his countrys hon.
ored envoy.
5oo-M1LE TRIP TEST Ullustrated).
Which proved the superiority of the REIN
deer as mail carriers.
SUBMARINE BOATS qllustrated).
France now leads the world in these
mighty engines Of war. 1oi
srRANGEsr OF MAusoLEUMs qllus-
trated). III,
A wonderful monument toaperpetuate one
mans memory in "a Vermont village.
THE FIREBRAND QlIustrateO.
Thirteenth installmennt of S. R. crockett's
serial story, with synopsis of preceding
IL
THE SILENT GATno qllustrated).
A short story by Tfghe Hopkins. and one
of his best tales. IS ant
EDIBLE MUSHROOMS. dsSa
How to distinguish the good from the
bad. r.
BIRDS OF OCTOBER.
The annual migration from this section
will soon be over.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service commits
sion announces that on October 20 an ex-
animation will be held at Alexandria, Va,
for positions In the internal revenue service
in the sixth district of Virginia Examina-
tions viii be held on October p at the
various places throughout the United
States for meat inspection and for the DO
sition of aid in the coast and geodetic sur
yey.