davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07
IS ACQUITTED
Miller Acquitted of Complicitv
 in Burns Murder

IL is reported from Presoott that Frank Miller, who with Won. Fsin was charged with csmplicity in the murder Of Mrs. Burns near Yuma by Constable Alexander was acquitted oi the charge. Miller's trial was had in Prescott on change of venue. It is claimed .be testimony cid net son- meet Miller or Fain with the wilful complicity in the atroeious crime, hence the scquit,sl. Mrs Burns. who was murdered, was a sister o! Mrs. c. Benton of this city and the circum- stances Of the killing will be remem- bere by PROTECTOR readers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07
The Holland Submarine Boat

All of our readers are familiar with the Holland submarine boat, with which II IS possible to go about completely under water. If the enemy have big war sh,p lying in a strongly fortified harbor, the beat can be submerged and make its way to the ship. place a powerful ex ptosiye uear it and blow il to pieces. without appearing above water. While this boat secretly destroys ships of the enemy, hosiet,er's Stomach Bitlers ike wise attacks and overcomes dangerous diseases. A few doses will give reliefIn any stomach, liver or blood disorder, The Brters not only cure the sick, but prevent the well from becoming sick. II should be taken by all who need a strengthening tonic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Today a change was made in the ownership of the Tombstone Billiard Psrlors, Martin Costello having sold this favored resort to A. Wentworth and the latter has assumed charge The new owner is too we'll krown 10 need introduction at our hands. Being 6 genial host with reputation oi uniform gOodiellowship will add ,o the popularity Of the Billiard Par!ors. He has the bsst wishes Of 6 legion of friends iu bis new venture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Tombstope's Fourth Of July cele- brstion will bring in quite A hunter of visitors. With base ball game be- tween the Huachuea ard Tombstone hines, . hose race between the 6r5 companies and arrangements being made for foot races. etc., con-ider able attraction is offered. wbile the grand dance in the evening gwen by the Piremes, will be . fitting finale to the days celebration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

AGENTS WANTED For Calves
 ton: The Horrors of Stricken City, by Murat HaIstead fearful tale of a beauteous city swept into the sea. De mand enormous. Splendid book. Only
 I.so. Agents selling from To to TOO daily, and clearing from s6 10 s73 daily A bonanza for Agents. Only endorsed book. Frerght paid. Credit given Outfits free. Send six iwo-cent stamps for postage. Big commissions. Send for outfit and territory ioCay. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Opt. A, Chicsgs 70
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

A gill Of kerosene to . gallon Of skimmed milk. or buttermilk, forms a poison which it is stated, will destroy all sorts of pestiferous bugs and in sects, whether on trees, in hen houses, or animals. l: will cure fowls of scsly legs and leave the skin as smooth ss when first matched. One or two sp- plications will do this, SO it is ssid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

New methods of healing with ont drugs are constantly coming :o notice. A Chicago young man Was saved by his friend after the doctors had given him up. Sac got lioense and mar ried bin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The gross earning Of forty four railroads for the current year to the Ssh iof June was sl59.953 SOP. ss against the gross earnings Of the corr responding period of 1900 of Sl41.- I3s .73s, an increase of SIP sl4,344. Of these for,y-four roads. thirty. three show incres-es and eleven de- eresses,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Attornays o. Gibson and F Good body retGrned today from G 'eeson where they were on prol5s -Ions al business. They report the new cop per camp quite lively and much act iyity noticeable whereabouts
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Iverytime a nea bites you, you are in danger of contracting e disease, according to 6 theory which has been ofhcislly endorsed by the head of the U. 8. Marine Hospital Seryise, shs, disease is transmitted from animal. 10 man by the flea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07
A story is going the rounds ef a

A story is going the rounds ef a Rentuckian who novel from place ,o place sod landed in Western Tsxas. When asked how he liked the place ke answsred: "lhere was once a q ga who moved from Kentucky to Nebrssks, from Nebraska to Arizons, from Arizona to Tsxss and then he died, and went to where there are no iceberg. but the change was co grad usl be never noticed it."
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Each member of the legislature has the right to nominate e pupil to at- tend the territorial normal school free of tuition. No doubt each member from this county would be glad to nominate any bright boy or girl sho desires to go and will let it be known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The miners inch IS beiag abolished as legal measure of water. Arizona, California aud Montana have each pass ed laws makiug the the cubic loot the standard measure. h Arizona 100 miners inches are counted ss the equivalent to two aud one-hali cubic feet pc! second,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Lillie Koonts. who left her young baby in the rocks near Prescott lsst winter, and from the effects ot which the child died, wac tried in Prescott, Tuesday, and the Jury returned the following verdict: "We, the fury 6od the defendant, Lillie Koonts, not guilty, by reason of insanity"
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07
OVER EIGHTEEN"
How a Maiden 0vercame a
 Difficulty

Miss Vernia Deacon. 6 sixteen year old girl who wanted to get married at Jeffersonvllle. Ind. wrote "eigbteen' CD a slip of paper and placed it in her shoe and had friend to 90 with her to the county clerk and swear that ,e the best of his knowledge and belief she twss lover eighteen" The scheme worked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The country sympathizes with Sec fetsry and Mrs Hay, ia the accidental death oi their eldest son, Adelbers. Mysterious are the ways oi Pro'i' dence."
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

According 10 the estimates of the Engineering and Mining Journal Ari- zons produced in 1900 gold to the value of Sz,725, O0e and silver to the value Q. SI,704,675. The average value of silver per ounce during 1900 was 6l. Il cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

William Wsliorf Astor h.. been received back into royal and ariste- cratic fayor," aud William Warderi Astor has given 5000 pounds to the Victoria Jubilee nurses iund." are two dispatches which have come from London in close ii not significant juI. tsposi,ion lately.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

McPherson & Co.'S large teams gre kept busy hauling in timber for the big combination shalt. The shaft Is now down 40 feet and the three shifts cro9dIng work ss ,as. as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The gentlemen who are declaring that they will not support Mir Bryan again, are crossing a bridge A long time before they get to it; Mir Bryan hss not asked anybody 10 support him again, nsr has De ssid anything that can be construed into eyeB the vaguest intention of deing SO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Great Britain will use I5,Coo yards of ribbon in fastening medals upon the sol iiers in South Africa. This will cut up into a good many lO0-yard dashes u hen the Boers get after iht m
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Every day several thunderstorms perfectly able-bodied in appearance come up and take s peep st us, then go away in e thoroughly heartless msnoer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

A rumor is going the rounds that s modification has tesn made in ira original or first plans adopted in re- gard as to the maternal to be used in he construction oi the Territorial Re- form school.-BensOn Press
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The BOers now seem ID fair way 10 regain all that they have lost, and they are carrying lhe war into Cape Colony. II this sort of thing keeps sp, the British will be asking for arbitration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

IL may be Interesting to know that the actual elevation of Tom bslone both by snsriod and water test slow 4s54 feet, The Huachues reservo.r on the hill is 300 feet higher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The small boys are industricusly preparing to ysnk few tai! feathers from the great American bird on the fourth, whether they get any sssiss tancs from tbeir elders or not
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

An exchange states that there are forty eou1iies in Texas in which there are no lawyers. There are forty law. yers in each county iR Arizona. and it is interesting to know that there are communities that are nearly ready for the milIenium.-Coconino Sun
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

After two weeks of the tempeature above 95, 6 long and inis;esting sc- count of the summer of lSl6, when "there wac DO summer" is supposed to cheer u,up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

An exchange says an Illinois girl sloped bsrefoofed. This knocks the socks of any previous record in the elopenent line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The British have captured lot more Boers. As they already have more prisoners than the population of the two republics. it is evideu, that British generals are net 80 non- clever as slleged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

H. Hollenstein was c Tombstone visitor today. MT. Hollsnstsin h-s sold his cattle interests to tbe Greene Cattle company and expects to make . visit to California with his family shortly and probably make their home there
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07
BISBEE JOrTINGSl
Bisbse, June 29, 1901.
COVERINGS.

in stalled electiic lane.
 Ben Franks. the cattle man Is a Bisbee visitor.
 MD Scribuer, the county treasurer is here aud will remain for few days Frank Dubscher has disposed Of his interests in Bistes to his partner, Joe Muhelm.
 Tue F.remsn's Benefit !psrtormsnoe takes place Monday evening next The Copper Queen band will be Ia attendance.
 Mise Annie O'BrisE aud Mrs. James Hiiemsn were badly burnt by an explosion of gssoline.
 Mrs, Julia Edwards returned yes terdsy from Tombstone, where sne bss been visiting her daughter, Mrs Del Lewis.
 The rsils and. ties for the Naeo- Canaues railroad have arrived and are being uplosded at the rate oi twelve to fifteen cars per day.
 A base ball game has been arranged between the miners and car men O. Copper Queen and the Bisbee nine to be played on Sunday July l4th..
 Dr. Brent Tarhell, compsny physici Tor the Nacs-Csnanea' railroad was 6 Bisbes visitor yesier- dsy
 Dr W 4 Long company physielan of the Greene Consolidated Go. arrived from the Cansneas today with Mrs Long, who will leave in the morning for California where she will rsmait during the summer.
 An insues, was held last evening on inc remain, oi c A Stoney whC hed at ' o'clock from heart failure He was . smelter man and h the en plsy of the Copper Queen.
 ELSIE E. June 30, 1901 COVERINGS.
 Jose Lopez, lawyer of Ffente as is BIsbee visitor.
 The Firsman's benefit tomorro' night promises 10 be . great even financially and socially.
 Geo. B. Rsay leaves in tue morn for Tombstone 10 attend the quarter ly meeting oi the Board oi supervis Ors.
 The Me1iesn Comic Opera oom will be 6 feature in the smusement Of Bisbee during the coming week Singing, dancing, grosessue move ments and entirely Mexican musi will compose the program.
 The Greene Consolidated MiDin company will have meeting of th directors at the Csnsneas in a fe' days. A special car came from Benso to Nsco yesterday with esstern me te attend the meeting. Post Office Inspector Flint is ex pected here the beginning of the wee 10 make the necessary and props arrangements forthe promotisn our pest office from third 10 secon clss,.
 Now that the Board Of Super visor. meet ard the bosfd being we ac tainted with she eircsmstsnct ni cur jail it is expected that the will take some action in the matte at this meeting. The present iail itself is uptensble and its ssniiar condition dsplorsble. Many crininAl who ihould have been brought justice have escaped punishment f' their crimes by breaking cut ot .t | jail, and many others would hay done so but for the vigilance of tt officers. The conditions under wbio the present jail IS existing which contiguous 10 the rising g nerstio is very detrimental and undesirable i' reasons which are palPable and ui mistakable to the people Of Bisb' I, BIsBEE. July ], 1901.
 coPPEKIses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Slff,lo is disapP intod over the comparatively email number Of people that have been put of there since the exposition opened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

John Misno has returned from an Jose. Cal. where he har t,en ID e; tendancs A: College. He wll speuc his vacation he:e with bis parents and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Love like whisky makes s Terson do msny foolish and unaecountsole things.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The p, pping O! an oc2ssionsl crack CT seryes 10 keep in mil d the fact hat the glo ious fou th is near s' hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Hot weather is . source of humor up to . certain limit then it calls for application of ice and seli-restrsint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07
TEA GARDEN DRIPs is a sugs

TEA GARDEN DRIPS is Sugs Syrup of highest quality,
 Once used-alwsys wsnted-de- iciously swee,-mskes taffy candy to perfection, Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrul Co.,, 707-7I9 Sansome treet, San Francisc. I3a3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The Grand Canyon railroad will be cold July l0tb, under an order from Judge K E Sloan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Onaha takes the prize Hith the cs-e of fellow who turned in two false fire alarms in order to gst 8 chance for an elol ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Gov Murphy sil deliver the Fourth of July erstiou q. Congress. A purse ofsl 900 is to be given away in prizes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The days of the traditional rsia- makers, San Juan and San Pedro. June 25 and 79, have gone ty and no y.ip
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Supervi'or Resy and Delshspty ar rived today to be on hand at the meeting of the board of su pervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

The mercury i1 the h rmometers is demonstTst,ng the fact ,h.t th Ie is always room at the top.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07
From Monday'e DIiy,

The board of supervisors are in session today bsiug the regular quarterly meeting
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

FOR SALE-Bicycle, inquire st PRospEcToR office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07
From TuedaG's Issue.
 No wesstern mail arrived today.

Dr. J. ". Burlington came i1 tcday from Bisbse on 6 yisit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-07

Date Graham. after . short siegs O: sickness, is sgsin on the street.
 Dr. Shaw, the cattle inspector, is 6 visiior from Nogsles.
 George Spindle, the osttlemsn from San Pedro. is Bisbee visitor.
 Tom Nichols Of Nseo ussa Bisose visitor yesterday.
 Charles Thomas. night wstchmsD, is confined to his home with an st- tact of fever.
 We are snxiously awaiting the re- suits of the deliberations of ,he board of supervisors in the jail matter.
 G. A. s;oney, who died Of heart failure. was buried yesterday alter noon under the auspices of the odd Fellows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
COOLING R1CK.

The talk is that the womanly woman
is coming back. 1t has been figured by
pessimists that by the end of the next
one hundred years woman will be so
rough and tough that she can't be low
ed. But she isn't going to keep on as
she has begun. In fact, reaction has
already set in. Western railroad COM
panies are replacing female employees
with men. Governments are reducing
the percentage of their female employees.
In three northern cities business men
recently reduced their female force in
three months by eight thousand. Ac-
cording to Miss Flora Mcdonald
Thompson: 1.-THE twentieth century
will witness a splendid spectacle of
prodigal wives returning to the domes-
tic sphere under the stern tyranny of
the truth they have learned about them
selves"
Now if manly man will only keep up
with womanly woman in true progress
all will be we'll, and life will be one per-
ennial yum-yum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
pettiCOatS.

Imported Mercerized Sateen Pet
ticoats, scarcely enough to talk
about but choice values for we've
reduced them from SITS. to close
out, to $l.98,
They re in modish colors and are
made with a deep accordion
flounce headed with a narrow
plsat.
We're condensing lot of White
Petticoats, or at least we did, in TAX
ing account of stock. Jumped a lot
at 1925, another at 1888. end
still one more at $2.96, all into
one big pi c to close out, at $2.69
They're exquisite Petticoats all;
one style is mace of fine Lonsdale
Cambria with lace trimmed flounce,
2 rows insertion and lace ruffle.
Another of fine Muslin has en-
broidered hounce. AS White Pet
,icoats are to be used altogether
this Summer here's 'Find". No
one lot is qui large enough for US
to carry over-therefore the price
cut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
EARLY CLOSING.

Once upon a time the dry goods stores
in New Haven were open every evening
except Sunday evening. Then it was
slowly discovered that there wasn't
any extra money in extra hours, and
finally Monday and Saturday evenings
became the only open evenings Every
body has lived under this arrangement
and now a doubt has got AROUND that
it is necessary to keep open Monday
evenings. So the principal dry goods
stores will hereafter be closed Monday
evenings, and the shopping public is
asked to consent to this movement in
favor of the employees in the stores
who will be benefited by the change.
While at first some may feel slightly in
convenienced we have no doubt that
everything will soon be smooth and
everybody satisfied The fact is, we
suppose, there is about so much trading
to be done, and most of 1t can be done
in the daytime. For that which can't
Saturday evening will still be open. The
merchants who have Joined in the Mon
day evening closing movement have
done good thing for their employees.
and we see no reason why they should
suffer from 1t themselves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
lEODERN.


Your doom is sealed!' said the sher-
| iff, solemnly.
Doesn't matter" responded the
prisoner, absently. my wife will open
Iit.'-Chicago News.
my daughter had a quiet wedding
on account of her husbands recent be-
reavement."
HAS he lost near relative?"
Yes, his first wife has been dead on
ly six months. Chicago Record.
Kindly Advice.-"He called me an
idiot, and l believe I'll just make him
prove it," said the excited >citizen
Tut, tut!" advised the man who Is al
ways saying what he does not mean
to, why not let well enough alone?"
Indianapolis Press,
The Dressmaker's Description The
Kings new title is Edward VII, isn't
it?" inquired the patron who was wait
ing to have her new waist tried on.
Yes" replied the dressmaker, her
mouth full of pins. His title is cut
Vshaped, with two whalepones set in
at the side. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
A STRONG DELUSION.


The fate of those who are rich and
unhappy is indeed a sad one. Not long
ago we were told that the daughter of
perhaps the richest man in the world
didn't feel good. and that her vast
wealth didn't cheer her. Other rich peo-
pie take pains to tell us that if we only
knew we wouldn't want money. And
now comes President Delaield of the
National Park Bank in New York, with
reminder that riches do not bring
happiness. The directors of his bank
have just raised his salary from $4,000
a year to $4,000. But lone may be
happy though poor' says President
Richard Delafield. II was happy when
had very little. / began on IS a
week.
"Oh happiness, our beings end and
aim" said the poet. And he also said,
'Tis never to be bought, but always
free" What a strange thing it is that
in spite of the poets and the rich most
of US are continually trying to get
money to buy happiness with. And we
all seem to believe that at the worst it
is more comfortable to be rich and I'M
happy than poor and unhappy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
On Soldier Fallen In the Philippines.

Streets of the roaring town.
| Hush for him, hush, be still!
He comes who was stricken down
Doing the word of our WILL
Hush! Let him have his state,
Give him his soldiers crown,
The grists of trade can wait
Their grinding at the mill,
But he cannot wait for his honor, now The
trumpet has been blown,
Wrcathe pride now for his granite brow,
lay love on his breast of stone.
Toll! Let the great bells toll
Till the clashing air is dim.
Did we wrong this parted soul?
We Will make 1t up for him.
Toll. Let him never guess
What work we set him to.
Laurel, laurel, yes;
He did what we babe him do.
Praise, and never a whispered hint but the
fight he fought was good;
Never word that the blood on his sword
was his country's own hearts blood.
A flag for the soldiers bier
Who dies that his land may live;
Oh, banners, banners here,
That he doubt not nor misgive!
That he heed not from the tomb
The evil days draw near
When the nation, robed in gloom,
With It's faithless past shall strive.
Let him never dream that his bullets
scream went wide of Its island mark,
Home to the heart Of his darling land where
she stumbled ana sinned in the dark.
William Vaughn Moody, in the February
Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
SOME. NOT mn.

! 1t Is cheering to learn that those
negro cotton mill operatives in Charles
ton, South Carolina, were not quite as
lshiftless and trifiing as has been re-
| ported. That is, not all of them were.
The closing of the Vesta mill, which
had been run for two years with negro
labor, does not mean the utter failure
of the negro as mill hand. Captain
Montgomery one of the owners of the
mill, says that of the five hundred oper-
atives two hundred could be picked out
| who did as satisfactory work and We're
as faithful as are white employees.
"Those who worked did the work we'll.
We had as good lappers, spinners,
speeder-attenders and weavers as you
would find anywhere. Our superintend-
ent taught two negroes to grind and
set cards He said that they were as
good as any workmen he ever knew"
The trouble was the uncertainty from
day to day Of having full complement
Of hands, and to this Mr.. Montgomery
thinks that the location of the mill in
a city contributed largely. 1T is COM
paratively easy to get living in this
southern seaport city, and want is no
spur there to negro laziness. If the
mill had been located in a rural dis
trict, where the employees would be
lodged in tenements under the control Of
the mill company, Mr.. Montgomery be-
lieves that it could be operated sue
cessfully with negro labor. In Charles
ton the operatives were scattered all
over the city, and the company could
not call in hands when needed, as In a
mill town.
If two hundred out Of five hundred
hands were good the theory that ne
groes don't make good mill hands gets
a severe setback. Some negroes don't,
and it is also true that some white
trash don't.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Brief Inventory Jottings From All Over The Store.
Stockings.

Stockings.
Last day Of the following prices in
women's and children's Stock
ings;
AT-9 CENTS A PAIR;
Womcn's and Children's good, heavy
fast black, full seamless Stockings.
AT-12H CENTS A PAIR.
Children's Heavy Xxi rib Back Wool
Stockings, good l9ct Stocking for IL u
Cents.
AT-l9 CENTS A PAIR;
Wool Stocking for women and chill
dren. The lot of women's includes Oxford
grey, sterling 25ct Stocking at-loc Pr.
Opera Length Stockings, small
odd lot Of fine back English Cash
mere Stockings for women. choice
goods that have been marked o8c,
for 39cts a Pair, because the lot is
so small.