davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

The Gun club will meet st the Fashion saloon rhursdsy next for the ourro.e of electing officers for the ensuing year.
 G. W Pittock, representing the Tucson Citizen and Los Angeles Miaing Review is Bisbee visitor.
 The poet office building is now near completion.
 Miss Lillie Burr is taking orders for . book which has just been pub ii.bsd by Murst Hslstesd, entitled iilus,rious Life of William McKin- ley"
 The advance autumn winds are here and consequently the evenings and nor nings are much cooler. D. Ford Jones is going around on cru,ches these days and all on account oi @ badly sprsined ankle.
 A young son of c. A. Overlook is il' with typhoid fever and the family and friends are very anxious fer recovery. I. is said that the fever is in very mild form.
 The work on the new tennis court at the slsg dump is nearly completed. I, is su ideal spot and during next yesr's sunmer months will be Bis bees most popular promenade. It w:ll be cool and e view of the smelter, railread ard the Nsco road and part oi the valley with accompanying coe southern breeze.
 Two deserters from Ft Grant from ,be United States army at Fort Grsni were arrested here today. Sergeant Kuhmus and a detail of picked men win two Apachs scouts arrested them. They had only just arrived aud had only time to see the outsid' of Bisbee when they were arrested There are still three others missing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

The infsn, child of Mr. and Mrs. Joha Campbell died at Bib 70 last Saturday and wac brought to Tomb etone for burial ia the family !, lat in the city cemetery. The in,ermsnt sosk place this moTniL at II o'clock Rev. Msuer of the Cath-lic church oticisted at the grave. Many frie n is of the family were present at the fu- neral 10 offer eondolence to the bs- reaved father and mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
OUR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Much Needed improvements
 Being Made.

The Cochise County Beard of Su- pervisor.. through its char man, Mr. York, is to be commented for the in- tree. shoxn in the improvement of the Iubhc higbwsys. The Ioads lead ing into Tombstone are being put in excellent condition. Especially is this noticeable on the county road to Fairbanks, over which most of the heavy freighiiug Of this section i- done.
 The wors is under the supervision si Dan Mcfarland, who has demon- strsted to the sati ,isction ot the pub lic that he knows how te con. truct 6 substantisl road and improve the grades materially.
 The public contribute liberally for such wcrk, bus it is ssldc ID that the fund is invested for tue purpose for which it hs, been collected. Such devotion to duty on the part of tbs Supervisors will no, bs forgotten by those who appreciate consideration. public servants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
THE ENGINEERING CORPS
Further Work Will Be imme-
 diatelv Prosecuted.

The Phelps Dodge surveying corps that has been in the vicinity of Tomb stone for several weeks. returned last evening from College Peak, a point near the international line, forty-tvo miles southeast of Tombstone, where connection was made with the Fl Psso and Southeastern railroad.
 The party, consisting Of fourteen men, under the direction of Prof. Edward N. Boggs. left this morning for Fairbanks, where Chief Engineer Wambsugh will be met in consults- . ton and instructions received Tor the final location Of the line. The work thus far performed was preliminary only, bu, when the party leaves its initial point in a few days to traverse the came route, the permanent stakes will be driven, the grades ard the curves denoted that the construction Of the rosd-bed may be commenced
 From Fairbanks via Tombstone to the Sulphur Spring Valley some rough country was encountered, but through the valley and on to College Peak the grade can be constructed at 6 nom- insl cost. The distance from Fair banks to College Peak, or the pro- jec.ed junction with the Fl Psso and Southwestern railroad, is 5l milss.
 This line of road when completed will open up 6 large area of the most promising mining grouDd in Arizona rich in gems and precious metals we'll tiNbered, with au abundance o. water, making of it an ideal section for mining investmFnt. These de- posits Of rich minerals and rare gem- have long been known to exist in the country through which this road will wend it's way, but lsek of trsnspor- tation facilities has precluded, to com extent, its devevelopmeus or. q, least, the successful operation of these vas, deposits o. precious metals. Now that these long hoped fo' fs,iitirs will in the n ar future te realized ths h rnsy-hsDded miner who hs, grown gray ss he kept vigil over his l rich posses-ijn-, will reap the reward | that incesssnt l.ber assures to he who | waite and persevsrss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
Still More CounftereifiDg.

The Secret Service has unes he'd an- other band of counterfeiters and ecured I large quantity of bog.s bills, which are O cleverly executed that the average person would never suspect them of be- ing spurious. Things of great value are always selected by coun,erfeiters for im- Itation, notably the celebrated Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters, which has many Initators but no equals for indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and general debility. The Bitters sets things right ia the stomach, and when the stomach is in good order it makes good blood and plenty of it. h this manner he Bi,ters get at the seat of strength and vitality, and restore vigor to the ~eak and facilitated. Beware of cos,- Ifeiters when jsying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Rev Elliott preached yesterday in St PauPs church bJth morning and evening. In the morning he discuss sj q ritual profit. Profit in tb. earthly sense Is temporary, snd mus, be abandon ,d at death; while .pirit. usl profit is treasures l.io up in heaven" The evening service. was memorial in honor Of the la,s lamented President wm Mckinley.
 "Amsrics" was sung in openin. Rev Elliotts eulosy was just. and well .received. His text vas. "Kncw ,e not that thsre is prircs and gres. nsn fallen this day in IsrselG' Tn. church was decorated appropriated, In black sad white. aLd besutiteo with flowers. Good music was render ed at beth servicer
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
MURDER IN HUACHUCAS.
Crime Committed at Exposed
 Reef Mine.

Information was received at shs shsriff's oEce late yesterday afternoon to the effect that a murder had been committed at the Exposed Reef mine, in the Huachuca mountains about twenty six miles from Tombstone.
 Particulars sf the tragedy could not be ascertainei further than the murdered mao is Mexican. By whom or how the crime wac com init. ted is not knowr
 Coroner Clark and Deputy sberiH Vaughn left this morning for the scene oi the trouble and will return this evening"
 There are perhaps thirt, five or forty men employed at the Exposed Reef niDe. the majority O! whom are Mexiesns owing to which fact such little unpieassntuesses are not regard ed out of the ususl IL is safe to say. however. that the culprit will not be spprehended A general procedure is usual to hie themselves to the country of Msnysns, gloat over the deee, and the ci,izsns of Cochi-e county will be compelled to centrib- Ute from their earnings e suf6ciency to smother the echo of the asss.sin'- gun or stand idly by and vilness the crimson flow of human gore as it triokles to old Mother Earth from the point of e Mexican stilIeto.
 The law for such cases made aud provided is a desd leiter-it i inoprr- alive SO far ss th.s class Of criminal. is cencerned Bat after all. e bepsf is deriyec-hs who escspes the grssb of the lax must abandon the couLtry for the country's good. The eff cisIe are powerless to bring the infrsctors to the bar oi justice unless. perchsuce. the criminal |, caught ip the act, Such is lie on the MeI;csn border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
Johnny Twomey. than whom non

Johnny Twomey, than whom none are better known or more highly respected iu TJms,one, where his oOyhood days were passed, arrived in town this morning from Bi,bee, al which place he is prominently isen.i fled in bu iness circles. Johnny is in the bsbit of making frequent visIts 10 Tombstone, "just to see the boys." out bis mission at this time is oi far greater importsnce-he comes to carry back with him to the great copper camp the conquest cf his many yisit'. In advance of the happy event this paper tenders congratulations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

A pleasant surprise was had at the Garrett residsuce, Monday evening, on Tenth stree'. Tn h1nor 0! Mis, Nettie Garrett, the occasion being birthday party tende'ed by hes, ol friends Miss Garrett is o1e of Tom stones fair d d,ughters. an ss,im sbl, young lady and 6 general fsvori' among her numerous soqasintsncs-. The PRosPEcr0R jsins in birthday fe- lici,ations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Kean St. Charles ol Oar GiDeral gehemently denies tue staiemeot that he made snsrcbistic remarks wh n the pre.ide1t was shot down. Ali sho know keau, and have read his paper, know that there is no more pa. .riotic American in Arizona. l he miscresnt who sent out the telegram ,o that ,i.ei should be appreheude0 and made 10 suffer for the d, ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

The infant daughter Of G W Swsin snstained sn injury to her nst Satur- day in accidentally falling. It was thought fracture of ths wrist re- suited srd Dr Bea'ord wac called who administered to the lit le sufferer. !; Is hoped that nothing serious will result from the accidental i.iury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

In a single year the divSrrei grant ed in this country were rearly twice as many as these granted in a,l the other countries Of the world. The d;. vorce statistics oi one year show tbs, in the U iied States 23. 472 diveIc.s were granted. in France. 6.245 in Germany f.l61. in Russia I.7s9. in England sos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

The Tomb'tons T,rp.icorean Club gave another epjoyab,s entertainment last Saturday evening. Thsse xstb- ering. by the young people are Rrov. ing in popularity, and are \ sourse of much innocent amusement for these who attend them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

The PhosPECros cffice i, in dire dis. trsss today on account of the sudden departure of it's most valued sttach he the inimitsble, irrepressihle uevil. He learned that @ circus was 10 pitch it's tents in Tue On this alter noon, and although every precsutiun was taken, and numerous induce ments held oui-even a promise to pungle up his last years salary-he burst assucdsr the chains that held him to his lucrative position, snd early this morning ss SIX horse Con- cord coach Isttled down Allen street "Ith bevy of winsome lss.ies perched upon Its hurricane d ok, and fo'eastle alt o' the prairie ship loaded t1 6 iullest capacity, our devil could b g. en happily ensconsed in the "boot. !" bound to see the elephant; his face was pale and hsggsrd-the ink had been erased-sut still his countensocr was wrea;hed in @ smile Of ecstscy for he was going 10 see the circus. IL |. hoped he will soon return. for with. cut him this paper may bs compelled 10 suspend publication.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

A statue of Ceres will doubles. sdorn the dome of the state capIto, building a: Topeks, and s corre.. p1ndent of the Topeka Mail anc Breeze insists that a Kspsas sir should be model for ibs ststut. He don't wsnt to see the "isure oi some spindiiDg. iighthesdsd, socsll. c beauty. who dances like a dream a. the goddess Of the harvest, wb. wouldn't know harvest If she woul mset it in the road, and dressed in ar abbreviated manner that would ma. the real Ksnsas type blush to look s, he'."
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Admiral sehley won bis contention that Admiral Howisen wac prejudiced sgsinst him and unfit to set ss one of the judges Of his case. Tbe people hope that the gallant Schier will win CD every point in the investigation and come out Of the whole contro- versy with sslors firing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Judge \ E Hawke was an outgoing passenger this morning The Judge visited his herds in the foothills of toe Drsgosns while in this seclien. and reports bis numerous boyiues in a rleek condition and the admiration of beef buyrr-. Nat" was highly plea . ed with his visii to his old home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

A drummer for sn eastern urnish- ilg house. who dropped h on our merchants ;his week ssId: Those O. the public who are victims of the latest thing ia dress will look like & minstrel show this winter. Shirts and neokties will be ten per cent louder than in any season vet" Will the limit eyer bs reache
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Manuel Ycska brought to this of,ic . tbi' morning a couple of spples raised in his yard in this city. They are of e1ceptiona'y large sizs, weis shing fully one pound each. Whether they a.e of tho lucious aud toothsome variety deponent was not permitted to sscer- tain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Complaints are numerous about the depredaiions of the town COW. The csA ainsnts are desirous of invoking the aid si the municipal authorities and have the old COW locked up
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

At the Buffalo exposition asou, To- 900 people tend Sunday and 30. 900 are present each other day Tbis is held to prove that Sunday opening is not popular,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

ls nearly always takes mon,hs and often several years to transform 6 prospect into c prsdusing and paying mine. Those who expect to make a fortune iu mining in thirty days had better jsr loose and take to selling oric' a. orac ou the street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
STATEoI OHIO, CITY o TOLEDO,
 IunAa Na,,rrv

DAAi1SS SHAS, VII V AoLEDoy
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney Lnskes oath ths, ne is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheynsy & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, cornty and state sforesaii and that said firm will pay he cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL ,ARS fer each and every case of at arrb that cannot te cure by ,b, sse of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subecrib, my presence, this 9th day oi Decen Der, I86.
 sEALl A. W. GASLEON,
 Notary Publ Hali's Cata.Ih Cure is taken inte z ally and acts directly on the back snd mucus surfaces of the system Send or testimonials free
 F. CHENEY & co,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Mrs A K English is ill and con6n ed to her room with . bad case of the grippe. Her early recovery is hoped for by her many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

It is sn odd coincidence, that Mir AcKinley's schooling vas received in c little Oaio village named Poland"
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Let us have ne politics in this matter of dealing with the anarchist. ''Itis a oopditicn and DO, 6 theory which confronts us"
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Mrs Robt Temple, wife Of the well kno~n agent st Huschucs, is Tomb> stone sisitor the guest of Mis 0 R Bostwiek.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Lee Hoolery left today for the es't where he goes to Isenter the lndisLs law university. Lee has many ffi:ndz here hJ wish him success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Ed Cain s former TombstOneite, but now of Bi,bsr, is a welcome vi itor to his cid stamping gr"urd' l. day
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

There does not seem to bs any d, ubt am"ng Railroad men but that Tomb s'one will have a railroad. d.-Tuesop Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Itis stout tune for lies about the man satng uee." IL hasn't been heard frem this GU np,er.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

Tom keppsr, the Day of Atone ment 5662, occurs today aud will be observed by the lccsl Jews.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29
FS'm Mcndoy's DIiiy,

The trial of C. leosz. the assassin si President AcKinl, y. was commenced in Buffalo today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-29

From Taedd0's Issus.
 Ell $ OTIS is over frHm the Hus- chucss today after supplies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
The Situation at Towns Hotel.

The situation ding the Towns hotel
week. Only one sore ba, been rented
and no move to remodel has been made
further than to make the contract for doing
the work. Several stories lave been cur
rel t, m s. of them, however, with little
foundat on on f.,t,. S,me were reporting
Monday at an Injunction bad teen issued
torbidding M UIlery to make any changes
in Il e prop-, ty, and others said an irjunc-
ton would be asked for if any changes
we're commenced.
The probate court was petitioned last
week to appoint guardian for Mrs. Han
nah w. Towns. The petition was signed
by Mrs G,l Id Ruggle., niece of Mrs.
To WIS, and p ospective heir. A hearing
on the petition will be had January 10 1t
is not likely that any changes in the hotel
property will be attempted until after the
hearing. If any were attempted, it is pcs
.ible that an I'M motion might be secured.
Another report is that an effort
will be- made to have the sale to Mr..
Uilery set aside. This is, of course,
quite prema ure. Provided guardian
is appoint ID, the first question in this
connection likely to be raised would be
sd quacy of consideration. 1t is under
ste cd that the hotel property was sold for
$50 600, S45 900 for the real estate and
$4,000 Tor the personal property. Several
have expressed the op MON that this was .
good price. The outcome is likely to show
that there is more smoke than fire. One
thing, however, is certain, nothing has
happened in Bellows Falls in long time
which has caused so much criticism and
eoument ~ the closing Of Towns hotel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10

w. A. Corliss of Bradford will soon
open q general Office in the vacant store in
the Cray block on Westminster street for
the Singer Sewing Machine company.
MIR. Corli,s win move bis family here as
soon as tenement can be secured, j. Q.
Smith, who has been the local agent for
the company, win 60 to another 6sld.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
ST 90.
For l. adies

UT Issues
One lot So Shoes in Patent Tip,
Go d ear Welt, lace and butt
Also SIX other sly es, includl G the
famous Radcliffe shoe snd our best
" so styles in lace and button.
For Gentlemen
All our So Winter Russet shoes
and some fine trades in Box Calf in
broken sizes only.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
$247.
For Ladies

For Ladies
Eight styles of So and $50 shoes
in fine welts and hand sewed But
ton and lace, very latest styles.
For Gentlemen
An elegant assortment of Enam-
els, Box Calf. Winter Russets and
Vic Kid, lace. All So and $50
grades and 1900 styles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
DUNHAM BROS.
House Cleaning
. Mark Down!

We have decided to begin the century with greatest OF
all mark down sale which will Simply eclipse any previous
attempt 1t will be genuine house cleaning and we ad
wise every one of customers to in for their share
Long stories cost money but these prices tell the story
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
KENDALL'S sr '..suae

the old reliable remedy for Spavins, Ring bones,
spIints Curbs. etc, and all forms of Lamene--. Ii
works thousands of cures annually. Cures without
Flemish, it does not blister.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
Tun,moY Hmm within two miles
f,oStf If 20 in Rel

lows Falls. 40 acres land with cot
tage of five rooms. Think Of the
location and price, $3.50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
$2>98

For Ladies - w
One lot, five styles, hand sewed,
glazed kid, in finest ST. grade, both
button and lace.
For Gentlemen
Our whole 1880 winter line, COM
pri, ing best STYLES in Enamel, Box
Calf and Winter Russets. Also our
$4 high cut Box Calf and Russet
shoe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
$I.23.

For Ladies -
All sizes in the narrow widths B,
c, and D, So Box Calf. Also five
styles in all sizes and widths of q
dandy $I.75 shoe in lace or button,
Patent or Kid Tip.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
For Boys
70 Cents.

A big. assortment. of ladies' Fur
Trimmed Felt Slippers in brown, red
and black. $1 and IS originally.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
80 Cents.

For Ladies
Our full line So Box Calf shoes.
The TOE is a little narrow, but they
are trade.
All sizes in our $1.25 fur trim
med Dong'la upper.
One lot of M sses' and small sizes
in ladies' high Overshoes, $3.50 to
I IS values.
For Boys
Five styles in Calf and Vici Kid
shoes, all SIPS to I.75 values. You
are sure of a fit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-10
SO Cents.

For Ladies
A big drive in Felt shoes. 81 and
I.25 grade. Lace, button and con-
gress. Leather, Fixed or Felt.
Look for your size ry.
One lot OF Haskell's best hand
sewed Theo T.es and Opera Slippers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF CENSUS
Cannot Reduce Clerical Force Before
End OF the Year.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE annual report
OF Hon. W. Il. Merriam, director of tn
ccnsus, was made public to-day by tho
secretary of the interior to whom it IS
addressed. Speaking OF the prospect of
meeting the legal requirement Tor the
completion of the four principal report
by July l, 1902, Mr. Merriam says:
The work of tabulating the returns a
results of the field work Of the enumer-
atorS and special agents of the twelfth
census has progressed with reasonable
celebrity The law provides that the -four
principal reports shall be placed in the
hands of the public by the first Of July
Toe, md this requirement has rendered i,
absolutely necessary to maintain a ceriCa
force adequate to complete the
work within the prescribed period
It was hoped by the first OF
November large number Of ON
ployos would be dispensed with, but in,
asmi.h as the work has been RETARDED
owing to The difficulty of maintaining tn,
clerical force at its maximum, 1t is not
likely that there will be any mat crial re
duotion until after the first of the year
The officials OF the office believe that then
allotted task viii be completed in ampl,
time.
The report includes detailed statement,
rom tho different chiefs # division I'm Tia
bureau Mr.. y. d. North, chief Of Tn,
manufacturing division reports that IL,
work of his division is rapidly drawing q,
completion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Wallingford Station Agent Shot at
Motive Probably Robbery.

Roy A. Plumlcy. the Rutland Eailrcad
company's station agent at WalliugfOrd
was SHOT by an unknown person ThursolF
evening. A heavy OvCrCOat which he Wnr.
stayed the bal! and prevented it from pen
Grating the flesh. Neither tho identity OF
Plunloy's assailant nor the cause Of the
shooting is known. The officers arc work
ing ON the case. He had just left the Of
fee for the night, about o'clock. when ho
heard the crack Of a revolver near by ard
iclt a sharp twingc in his shoulder IIc
removed the oVcrcoat and found that the
ball had cut u hole in the cloth near the
shoulder blade. but had net Ucnctrat. Il
the flesh. 1t was a dark night ana b.
could soc no sign Of his cowardly ass1il-
ant Plumlcy at once gave the alarm and
searching party in charge Of Constable
Calvin Higgins was organized. 1'ho bullet.
which was intended for the station agents
body, was found on tie piazza # a house
about 30 rods from whore IN" shot was
fired. 1t struck a door diagcnally, AND at
ter Splintering a hole a quarter Of ln iUch
i'm depth, about six and onC-hd!f feet from
tho pround. it dropped to tho door Of tho
piazza. 1t was slightly liatten,d bv ITS
contact with the wood. The oJr,riigc
containing such u bullet II too long Tor the
cha mber of "a revolver. but does grcut
execution i'm a 22-horc rifle. A curious fact
I'm connection with Pluml,ys harrow cs-
CaUc Is that although piece of cloth
three quarters of an inch long and haf
an inch wide was torn from his oycrco1t
hy the bullet, tho lining of the coat was
apparently untouched. Had the ball
sWerNod less Than half an inch 20 the left
il would have passed through Plvmpoy's
body. The motive for the attempted muir
der was probably robbery although the
amount to be secured was indntcsiml in
comparison with the pcrils Attending such
rhine. plumlcy carried nome IN two
q