davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
THE TOMBSTONE WORK
E. B. Cages Visit and Re.
 marks OF Progress

MT E 5 Gags is In the nity oa . visit si inspection Of the wsrk on the biz fsur compartment sha:s on .hs hill. He expressed himssli e pleased with shs progress thus far made. the big shaft now being 2se fess deep. Az water level is 5sO iee,, i. will bs noted the half way mark has jus, been psssed. "Csnasssions with the old driits and worsinEs gre bsipg made ss ws go down" said MT Gage, "but they will not be worked jsss ct prsssat The heisting capacity of the p,s,sns plan. !. taxed -i.h :hs work in hand and i. is net likely the old drifts will Dc piospsctsd sT wort. ed until water level is reached where stations will be cut cut for the punps aad pending erection of ms- ehinery, time will be had ts give attention to the old drifts if any wsrk is done there. Our intention is to reach water level and get below"
 With regard ts the punpins machinery, etc. Nr Gsgs stated the same will be installed e sosa as the required depth is attained. The delivery si the ssns could bs made On short notice aad iss shipmsni was withheld until everything was ia readiness.
 Respecting the railroad prospects Tor Tombstons she veteran mining nsgnAts was much in,srssted la the survsys being made here, snd dis- susssd their merits with evident full knowlelge of the mosi feasible sad probable routes to overcome the other. wise heavy gradss Co roach Tomb. stone. Of shs positive intentions of either the ? or 8 W roads .o build here he was net prepared to say. Should either build 1t would preclude necessity of carrying out bis plane to build te Fairbank and enly awaited early developments to reach . con clu.ion. hr Gage returns ts Prescott tonerrev shsnss goes eastward on businsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
THEIR SECRET IS OUT.

All Sadievile, Ky. was curious 10 learn the cause of the vast improvement in ,he health of Mrs. s. P. Whitaker. who had for long time endured untold uffering from chronic bronchial trou- ble." It is all due to pr. Kings New discovery" writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little granddaughter Of a severe attack of whooping cough It positively cures coughs. colds. !s grippe. bronchitis. all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc asd SI. Trial bottles free at Tombstone drug store
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
HEAVY RAINS
As0ther Torrent of Rain and
 Damage bv Washouts

One of the hsAvisst raias ei the see. son fell in Tsmbssoas last night. For several hours the rain fell h torrents and it is conceded Sy sil thss the downpour exceeded all previous records sf hsavisst fall in ssas spass of time. As c csassqusaes the gslehss were running bank fall and the roar of the rushisg wstsrs in the Wslnut Guleh could sasily bs hoard. The heavy fains appeared 10 be gea. ersl throughout sbis southwsstern portion of the ssuaty, and fear si further -a.ssn!: sns .sps;i;ioH si t.s recent i.convsnisssss of iselatio, frsn ss.nunication just experienced. were more CT less expected e . re- suls. The news today frsn the .. P. and A. ( .. [. lines are ts the elect that censidsrsbls damage was done from washouss. Thusias the Negsles train has bssa unable e reach Fair bank, while the road ts Dsassn is also reported badly washed out. On she A bYE the Bisbss train reached fairbaak after sribbi.G up over gse feet si tssct. The train preceded to Benss.. but heavy wsshsuh were reported ahead and will dsub,lsss bs dslsYsd many hours pending repairs. Nc nail or sxprsss iron east CT west arrived teddy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
THE JEROME STRIKE
Senator Clark's Magnaaimitv
 Once and Position Now

The big strike as Jerome is not the kina si . strike that slsddsns tbs heart of the minor in she way of . discovery of rich ere, but . labor strike in which upwards of 900 men dsnsad thst shorter bours sf usYk constitute . day.
 About . year ago . miners anisn was formed. encouraged by Senator Cisrh, who granted the minors sn eight hour day, and lhs fact wss her = aided iron enc cad of the land te the ether e an act chewing shs grs.s ievs and msgnsnini,y which Ssna- ter Clark he'd for his employss. There are only about sixsv or seventy ninsrs employed in the mine. while there are several hundred employ cd above ground, working in and sround the smsltsr ssd roass hssps. While the underground employees have been snjsyinS tksir sight-heur-day those above ground have been put ting in from ten Co twelve heurs, much of ths work bsisg around the turnasss whore it is sxlrsnsly warn and the work very trying.
 Recently thsss saploysss gH ss. gsshsr in conference aud decided to ask Senator Clark, On his next visi. V sbe nine to extend his msgnsni . ni.y 10 the men sbevs ground, a.A reduce their working day ,s eight hours. The opportunity presented itself last Saturday, when . delegation visited shs ssnstsr and Drsssa assa their rsIusst ts him. kr Clark had s,idsn,ly been advised prsvisusly oi the prer ossd action e hs did net take she natter under Advissnsas bat gave sa immediate and emphatic snswsr declining ts sccsde to their dsnands. According ts . previous agreement She nsa all went sn . striks.
 The strike includes the engineers and it is stated all sapleyss who work absvs ground.
 Senator Clark is quoted ., sa, ing Rather thaa scssis ts ths dsnaads of the striksrs will sss Jerome grow up In srass." The nsn sxprsss . dstsrninstion 70 win their fxh., while Senator Clark siso expects the struggle ts Dc prolonged. supsri,. ssndsnt Gisoux lsis for shs sas, su Sunday and Senator Clark slss wsn, east.
 Should the close down cos,inus fer gay lsngth of time. it would prove . sssisss blow to the town oi Jerome |, e the operation of the Uaitsd Verde ssnpsny's nine issd sneltss is the principal supPers Of iowa. This is the frst labor trouble of any magni- iuds that has eyer occurred in the camp, ths relations heretofore sx- isiiag between Senator Clark asd bis smpleyss bsinE asss anisas!s. - Journal Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR

Editor s. A. Brown. of Bennettsville s. ( was once immensely surprised Through long suffering from dyspepsia, he writes, -my wife was greatly run down She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach. but she tried Electric Btters which helped her at once. and after using four bottles she is entirely well and can ca, anything. It's grand tonic. and its gentle lax ative qualities are splendid for a torpid liver" For indigestion, less of appetite, stomach and liver troubles it. . positive guaranteed cure. Only Zoe a, the Tombstone drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

A Mrs Mary FsTnhsm-Gs.shsll of Auburn. Maine, elaine under su sld gfsnt, ths largsss part of northern Arisoaa aad . gosd portion of Lin> cola county. Nevada. She will be cut ss lssk alter bsr elsims ta Sep tsabeF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

A Washington dispatch says:-Ths president yesterday appointed Hugh H. Price 70 De surveyor general ol Arizona,
 Ar Price is cashier of the Phoenix Home saviags bank and has resided h Phosn,x about two ysars. Bsisrs coming ts Ari1oaa he served . term in songrsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

II ysu doubt that maa todsy Is only . polished savage. watch shs sx. preston of disb0lissl sasisfac,isn and glse which spreads ever his face e hs wstohes the flies which have been bothsrisg hin struggle aad de en the sy paper. He delights Asst h thsss which are caught by enc leg ssly and sufsr she nest intsnss torture before death Yslisyss them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

A. szshasGs ssys ihe best plaa fer kssping birds fren fruit trsea fs e hang . small mirror on the ssD liabs of She tree. Thsrs should ks at least six inches of string 10 the mirror, e thas 1t caa swing absu. ss 1t Is blown by the wind. The fash of the mirror, it sppsss, scaSss the birds away. oss CT two Ave esst mirrors hung on . trse is su6cisnt,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
TO SAVE HER CHILD

frons frightiul disagsrement Mrs. Nan nie Callefer of La Grange, Ga, applied bucklens Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in sores. bruises. skin eruptions cuts, burns, scaids and piles. 2sc. Cure guaranteed by Tombstone drug store,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Efectaally ,e, gently, when csstive or bilious 10 permanently overcome habit usi constipation, to awaken the kidneys and lvec to heal;y activity without irritating or weakening them. ts dispel colds or levers, use Syrup of Figs, msde by the California Fig Syrnp G. only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

I've appointments were made Saturday by Governor Murphy. Dr Y Y waiksr wss appointed sursssn- general si shs tsrsritsry, ,ics Dr Win Wylis, sssignsd. and Dr wn Du6isld e nsmbsrship oa the ssffitsrial board of msJissl sxaniasrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
VHE pROSPECTOR AUGUST. ..lO. lSol
LOCAL DOTS Buy your glass and picture mould ng at the Tombstons Pharmacy. u

Patrons Of the Can Can restaurant enjoy the choicest cuts of Ksnsss City meat also Chase { Sanborns famous coffee. For the best in ssasoa try the
 Can Gan q
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
Get What You Ask Eori

When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor i, always a cheat and . fraud. Beware, Al druggists, Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

A Tsxss preacher prayed for rain and econ thereafter the Tsia arrived, with lighsning e . side isssars. TAs lightning struck the church, and fire destroyed iG The preacher is think : ing is over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day, and one of the penalties for violating this law is the piles. Keep your bowels regular by tax. ing dose ef Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when neces ary and you will never have the sevure punish- nent inflicted upon you. Pics sSc, For sale by all dealers b medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Mr Hugh Price expects ss tspaTt fer his hsns ss Chino e sssn e somnaniostisns are opss, having spsat sn enjoyable visit ansng his Ton bstons friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

inflammation and ulcerauon and cures female weakness. Ii trsnqualizes the nerves and encourages the appetite.
 T expected 10 become . mother. and q threatened mischAnce grestly weakened mes writes Mrs E A Nations, of Wits springs. sesrcy Go. Ark, sand my old disease returned. My husband go; another doctor for me but seemed 10 just drag along and get no better. At last told the doctor that if his medicine did not help me I would go back 10 Dr. Pieroe's medicines. did so. and by the time had taken them one month could do my own garden too. [ was Stouier than had ever been while waiting bsSy's corning since my hrst bsby came (this one was the six;h ehild) She is now eleven months old and is s healthy child. As for me, feel as young now ss did at eighteen years Of age am thirty now. ] can cheerfully recomme nd Dr. PisTce's medicine 10 all suffering ~omsnkind-
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cuzs biliousness and sick headache.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Tonersov, AuSust 1lth. being she regularly sppsisssd Sunday fer services here, there will bs service is Si fssi's church. Tsak- sssns bsth morsing and svssisE. ss II .. m. aad6 8 ?. m. All are cordially Invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

What most people want is something mild and gentle, when in need ef a physic, Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets fill the bill to | dot. They are easy ts take any pleasant in effect. For sale by all dealers n medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Is has bssn announced that the new Arizona esds will bs sold Tor t2 50 per volume. but that vas an srror. The price will bs e5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Woloott has just received a lot of Amole Toilet Soap and Amole sham poo and dsudrufY cure. To.spprecists shs merit of this sosp, call and get sample. u.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

\ Hunsatsr is Tonbstons visitor irsn the Chirieahuas. He Fsports heavy raiss h sis vicinisy and ths ranges iosking green.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
A CURE FOR CHOLERA MEAN
 TUM.

H"Last May" said Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio. "an infan, child ot our neighbor's was suffering from chol- era infantum. The doctor had given up all hope cf IL coyery. took bottle of Chamberlaia's Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy to the house, telling them felt sure it would do good if used ac- cording 10 directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered and is now (nearly a year since) a vigorous healthy giL have recommended this remedy frequently and haue never known it 10 fail in any single instance" For sale by all dealers in medicine,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

La Fortuua Mining Company of Yuas county, Arissna. paid Sl5, 500 h dividends h July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has world wide rep. utation for it's cures. IL never fails and is pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale ' all dealers in m edicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

The wisksnburG Herald ssys "is vss co he's in Phoenix last week ysu essll light match by dipping is in . pail oi water"
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Justice Chas Edssy and John Kslso Of Glssssn. were Tsmbs.sns visitors today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Try some of the Famou. Green Mountain SAlve st the Tombstone Pharmacy. tf,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

health and happiness tc welded lovel" But there is another ques- tiop which rightly takes preesdsnee of Does < psyf IL is this 'b 1t neces- sary to sserihes health and happiness to welded love ?"
 Half a million women answer, Eol They have been wesk and have been m sds strong by Ds. Psrce's Favorite Prescription. They were sick and < Fsvonts Prescfp- ton " made them
 well. It will do the same for almost every wcnsa who g:-es |: 8 fair and faithful trial. .t stops weak ening drains, heals
 ulceratiou and cures
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Pictu res neatly Irsa:vu at the Tombst one Pharmacy Good line Q, mouldings to seIect from. M.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
Retrospect.

IL is an evil day fos the wife and mother when che srans her worn face in the nisros, sad aaks the question. rDos k psyi Doc it pay to sacliAes
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

The watsrmslon season is on in fonbstsse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

ro cure C0asrspsSsoa sorevss. TeLe Casearets Capfy Csthar;ic loc or . q C. c fsn tr ~us -uggls-s refund rnonf
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11

Icz. with CassArOSA
 -s.ndy Ca..--.t'c. cure constipation foreyes Is- gsg "'a ~--so-s u,nns
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-11
An Excellent Combination.

All 6ACCAAChG SOAu uD446 SxOAs
 The pleasant method and bsnshsial e1ects of the well known remedy. sIRUP or FIas, manufactured by tSs CALIFORNIA Ere SYIuP Co, illustra0 the value of obtaining the liquid laIn- tive principles of plants known to bs incidentally laxAtive and pressntinR them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strsngthe heninR lAxa- ive. cleansing the system eRsctually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevsvs gently yet promptly and enabling one - overcome habitual constipation pee. nanently. It's perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and eub- stance. and it's acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. without weakening or irritating them, make 1t the idssl laxative.
 In She process of manufacturing aRs are used, as they are pleasant to k taste. but the medicinal qualities O. .....s remedy are obtained from ssnns and other aromatic plants, by . method known to the CALIYoRBIA Ere SYHUY Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the fall name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 sAH y1A1UIsoo. CAL
 x0Uf0vILLI XY. HXW YoHK. v. Y. 00aA1s by ell DTuuusSa -Prne -. - oo0D
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
The Boston Ferns

We clip the following article from the
MaytloWer. We give the title as origin
ally published. 1t is not very appropri-
ate as there is really only one Boston
Fern" which is only subyaricty of Ne
phrolepis eXaltata native of Florida.
The" Broad Frond Boston Fern" OF the
article is probably another variation Of
our native form possibly the one known
to the trade as n. Wittbodi. The
"Staghorn Boston Fern is N. dayal-
loides furcans. The "Tuberous Rooted
Boston Fern, is n. cordiolia. The
"Pigmy' is new and we do not know
its specific name. A large cut appeared
with this article originally. showing the
various forms which we are obliged to
omit
cit j. doubtful il there is another class
OF plant, which appeal more iorcibly
TO our sense oi beauty than do the
Fern, and II is a matter OF universal re-
grct that the natural conditions under
which the most Of them are found grow
ing IN their native habitats makes it inn
possible ior them to thrive in the hot
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
From the Florida Agriculturist;
Educate the Bow.

In almost every paper which we pick
up we find some reference to the col
lege girl, but it is seldom that we see
more than very Scant reference to
the college boy, limited in most cases
to the simple notice of some boy leaV-
ing for college, while in the same col
umnS half dozen such references
will be made to girls leaving for some
seat of learning. These simple facts
cause the thoughtful reader to wonder
why it is that girls seem to predomin-
ate. Is it because the parents are care
less about the higher education of
their boys, and are they pushing them
out into the world, expecting them to
learn to fight their own battles with
but a very Indifferent equipment. 1t
seems to be very prevalent idea that
as the girl is expected to make her
own way, she should be educated as
highly as possible, While the boy, be-
cause he is Il boy. can by main force,
insure his own success. This is demon
strated especially in the country dis
tricts where the boys are taken from
school every year before the end of
the term, even when that term is only
six months long. The mothers will do
all or as much of their own work as
possible, in order to allow their daugh-
tiers to go to school, but the fathers are
not so unSelfish, and send the boys
only when the farm work is complet-
ed. The result is that though they
may finish the common school course,
the boys are generally very deficient
i'll the branches they have gone over.
Very frequently the girls go on into
the higher schools in order that they
may be prepared to teach, while their
brothers go into the fields and trades
and make no efforts to keep apace
with them, with the result that the
girls are generally their intellectual
superiors. From an economic stand
point it seems that this is often neaxs-
Sarlly the case, but it is cond on
that should be changed for the man
who starts out into the world unedu-
Gated is very seriously handicapped,
and it is very difficult for him to sue
coed. He may succeed, of course,
nut he has to educate himself
first. If fathers would deny themselves
a little more, and work a little harder,
their boys could at least, have the add
vantage of the public schools, which
arc very tACtlItlll SCIlOOlS III
this state. If they could have thor
Ough common school education they
would stand no mean show but if they
had had the advantage Of the higher
schools, they would be much better
prepared to succeed. If the parents do
not feel able to pay their way through
college, they can stimulate their am
bition ana help tn II to earn enough
to pay their own way.
This is often the very best way for a
boy to go to college, as he then appre-
ciates his advantages and has very
real knowledge of cir commercial
value. Men who pay their own way
through college generally succeed in
life.
While we would withhold nothing
from the girls, we would earnestly en-
treat that the boys he given, at least,
an equal chance in the educational
field.
Mrs Caroline.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

80 you proposed to Miss Chlllers.'
Yes. answered Willie Washington.
You must have known she would
reject YOU"
"Of COURSE. But it is an old saying
that women can't keep Il secret, and |
was afraid she wound get to comparing
notes. ! had proposed to all the other
girls, and / didn't want her to feel
sighted. w. Washington Star.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-08
PR ;DIc.r ERUPTIONS.
Volcanoes Have Their Spasms That
Scieutiss- Can FOreteII.

Volcanoes Have Their spasms That
scientis.- Can ForeteII.
Careful study of the behavior of vol
canoes has enabled observers in recent
years to predict with some degree Of
accuracy when a renewal of plutonic
activity is impending. This was the
case last summer, when Mount Etna
for few days attracted attention, after
seven years of almost complete qui-
escence. The last eruption had oc-
Cured in 1892. but in the autumn Of
1898 blus flames began to emerge from
the mouth OF the largest crater and a
a great deal of vapor was emitted from
nounced that Etna seemed to be pre-
pairing for an effusion of lava, prob
ably on the south or southwest slopes.
The expected eruption did not begin
till the morning of July 10, 1899, when
great volumes of smoke, with lava and
crater, but after several days the ac-
tivity subsidized and Etna soon re-
sumed it's peaceful aspect. The present
generation hears little Of Santorin,
among the Cyclades, in the Egean sea,
but the volcano will again become
center of interest if the recent state
ment is true that Santorin is prepar-
ing for another series of the terrific
explosions and outbursts that have
always marked it's active periods. For
thirty years SantOrin has been con-
tent with the continuous mild ennis
sion of gases, but according to Complies
Rendus of the French Academy OF
Sciences the volcano now exhibits
much unrest and an active period is
predicted. It is near the crescent west
ern shore of Thera that Santorin has
reared itself and two other lava Islands
above the sea. When it finally arouses
itself after long periods of quiescence.
no valcano excels it in the violence of
it's outbursts. The eruptions between
1866 and 1870, when, according to
Reclus, no less than $4,000 of partial
eruptions were counted in five years,
drew spectators from all parts Of the
world, including some men of science,
whose observations made distinct
addition to our knowledge of volcanic
action. In that period the ashes were
sometimes thrown to height of 1000
feet and the immense outpouring of
scoriae more than doubled the size of
the island of Nea Chicago
Chronicle.