davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
drop off, and 1t would be such har

drop off, and 1t would be such hard work to breathe.
 Gratefully yours,
 ROBERT s. DART, Pane's celery compound achieved success fn.m the very start.
 It has lifted the burden of disea sed nerves and impure blood from the rich and poor alike.
 Business and professional men. brain workers. artisans. mechanics, social leaders of both sexes have come to re- ly on Paine's celery compound as the one safe. trustworthy. health-rest storing spring remedy.
 IL speaks volumes that Of all the men and women who have recovered healph by its means most of them were induc- cd to take 1t through the persuasion of mothers. sisters. friends or relatives. It Is n remedy for the aged as we'll as for the young.
 The fact cannot be too strongly em- phasized that Paine's celery compound Is a physicians remedy and as such Is freely used and prescribed by the most eminent practitioners.
 It accomplishes results!
 For all those diseases which are re- ally the result of weakened nerves or impure blood. such as dyspepsia, head aches. nervousness, rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble. malaria and debil- ity. Paine's celery compound Is the only known remedy that not only re- lieves but permanently cures.
 If you wish to be well and strong use Paine's celery compound Its superb orlty to every ether means of puri- flying the blood and strengthening the nerves has been proved in scores of instances in every community.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

for living seldom sows any wild oats.
 Marriage is a lottery-and lots Of men wish they could dispose of ther tickets.
 A woman occasionally talks about herseif-if there are no other women to talk about.
 Count a hundred when you're angry; 1t will give the other fellow a chance to sneak away
 If you would retain your friends don't ask them 10 turn the grindstone when you have an ax 10 grind.
 Many an otherwise sensible woman imagines she is superior parsonage just because she happened to win a progressive euchre prize.- Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
 CHILDREN.

T have no hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlains Cough Remedy" says F. F. Moran. a well known and popu- lar baker of Petersburg, Va. We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whooplng cough. and it has always given perfect satis- faction. It was recommended to me by druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug" Sold by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.

The duke of Devonshire has played many parts since the days when he was dubbed "a young whigling" by the late Lord Beaconsfeld. Horace Walpoles famous lines on Devonshire house and its then master might have been writ ten of it's present lord: Like host like house; without no pill
 lard show
 Of marble shines; within their wealth
 they show.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
COCK BELL AND HIS STEAK.

Senator Cockrell of Missouri enjoys a nice steak in preference to other and more delicate and expensive epicurean delights. He wants his steak just so or he does not want it at all. Today he went into the senate restaurant and said to the waiter:
 William, get me steak, just as I
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

always like it.''
 The waiter turned ani was several feet away when the senator called af- ter him and said:
 And, remember, William, I don't want any of that darned grass on it.'-- Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

bridal rath-the church aisle. No. Maude, dear, opera singers should not be referred to as operat,Ts.
 The careful housewife who saves money on eggs feels like growing about if
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

'T want something striking for a wedding present." said the male shop per Yes. sir" remarked the floor walker. The clock department Is on the fourth fioor.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

G .o-ge Bernard, the miner whs was shot on last Monday aiternoon n at his cabin near the ell stsgs station on the Iombsiore rod i, reported ss being in . critical condition and hi, life i. despsirsd of. Andy John'ton, who. Bernard ssys. threatened his life. is in he custsd, of the o6cefr' awaiting the resuls O! Bernard's wound,
 Arriyals ct the Bessemer.-Geo. A. Csokse, Honolulu; c. E, Flower'' st' Louis; E, J. Norri., San Francisco f. R. Kaeberlib, Chihushus; II. .. wosmsn, Los Angeles,
 At the Norton House. Al Mat ,hews, Keystone; Watt Boyd, Tucson W. W. Judy. Los Angeles; Sam Fo"' Ter Sonora; A. B. Fessler. San Fran cisco; W. B. Nash, Cansre,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

R1.h.ol L. Cole died yesterday O that dread disea,", consu np:ioD, an was buried today in the Tom oston cemetery, the funeral being held uo der ths suspice. of the local A. o. U W. lodg". The deceased was but a recent arrival ne-e, being s sufferer in the last stage. Of ,hs dread d aiIment that brought hls career to C sad and untimeiy end. He was 35 years of age and Tor years had been prominent. y identified with the mounted police force of New York City. He leaves a vile and child to mourn his loss and the sympathy Of the entire commun- ity ie extended to the bereaved. Rev Elliott oficistsd at the funeral ser vices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
THE WATER LEVEL
 IS REACHED.
Tue Big Shaft Down to the
 Waters Edge.
PLANS FOR EXCAVATION

The water level on the big shait of the Consolidated Co.,, has been reached and further progress as far ss depth is concerned is delayed until the arrival Of the big pumps and in- stsllstion of came to drain the lower levels that the treasure of mineral wealth below may be brought to the surface and enter the commercial marts of the world. The force oi men employed in the shsft are at work on the driits which are run a , the various levels to conn ect with the old working, while the plans Tor ek- cavstiou work to accom- msdate the pumps. landings, and machinery. etc. , call for more extensive work of . most substantial character. This work will require several more months time and its not unlikely the pumps will be in place by next January or early in February. The exact depth of water level is 569 feet and is within 6 foot of the estimate made before the work was commenced,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
MORE RAILROADS
 FOR ARIZONA
4 New Line Which Will Open
 Up Rich District.
A., T. & s. F. BACKS IT.

One of the most important move ments in years toward the develop. ment ot the mineral districts Of West ern Arizona, Is in c new railroad which is beng planned by the Aich;- son. Topeka < Santa Fe. ,o reach from Congress Junction, fifty miles north Of Phoenix, to the Colorado river on the west. The announcement hs. soi yet been made. but Phoenir Santa Fe officials here have been informed Pri vstely that the survey will begin soon
 The new line will tap part ot the richest mineral zone in Arizsns, s region which has been virtually un explored, although prospectors who have penetrated partially into it have found wonderful deposits Of mineral Ia the Hirqus Hsls and Hsrcuvsr mountains. many great disooveri
 copper and gold have been made, bu. the inscoessibility of the region, and
 he consequent extreme difficulty and expense in getting supplies in and ores out, have prevented extensive op- erstions.
 The same conditions have existed ell along the country south Of Bill Willism,' Fork. In many places eyi- dence. of mining by spapisrds and Indisus have bean found, bu. trsdi- tions Of the latter tell how the scarcity of water drove away the early minsrs. News Of the intentions Of the Santa Fe has leaked out and prospectors and spectators are hurryiog into the country along the proposed line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
IA PRETTY WEDDING
 S0LEMNlzED
Tarrinxton-Langpaap Nupti-
 als this Morning.
HAPPY COUPLE DEPART

Dr. J. W. Fsrringtou of BIsbee, vas married this morning to Miss Alma Lsnep4sp. eldest daughter si MT. and Mrs. Charles Langpssp O! Tomb- stonP.
 ihs ceremony took place atthe res idencs of the brides parents, on Ful ton esreet, Rev Elliott officiating. Jt was very pretty little wedding ss which only the family and a few imm' diste friends were present. Alter the ceremony those present sal. ss~n 70 c specially prepar5 break. fact, after the consum p.ion of which the happy cousle departed for Cali iorniA, where the honeymoon will be spent. Upon tbeir return rom the coast Mr. and Nrs. Burlington will reside iu Bisbse. where the doctor has a lucrative practice and enjoys the triercship and esteem O. a large cir cle Of ir huen,isl scq1sintauces.
 Mrs. Burlington (nee L..psap) bud ded into womsnhood in Tomb.tsos i. one oi her fsiresi daughters and . general social fssorite highly esteemed and ga-de' A host of friends join The PhosPEcroR in wishing Dr and Mrs. Farriug.on a prospersu, and un- sventiul trip through life. May time as che glide, along never fad . riffie to mar he happiness Of the unisn.
 As the couple departed they were followed with showers of rice, old thoes and usual good luck epistles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

Mir. Jos. Johnston received . letter, dated at Tucson. Novembe. F, from wh oh the following extract is taken You will probably be surprised to hear from me at this place. but It is not my fault that am here. l was break ing on e work train on the Nsco ssri bu, on Tuesday night it was rain ing and about hall Of the Nexicans made their beds underneath the fat cars, 90 when we showed up in the morning we killed siT. That wss about 5 .. m., 60 just ., quick as the crew saw what they had done they all linked, co had to "hiks" too, an d
 cave every thing had; but l did not take time to put on my best clothes ss had my trunk in the car. We walked just S5 miles 70 Nogslss and I will take oath it va, 500 any how. The letter states also that she boys expect so lose their wsges but shat they V rs glad to escape with their Iives. Rsilroading in MeIico is ju-t what is is said to be. .'-Wiliis ms Nsws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
AN 0LD-TlMeR
 WILL RETURN
A Pioneer Tombst0ner Again
 m Arizona.
EARLY DAYS IN MEXICO.

E. I. Norris, assistant superintend- ent o. the Sutter-street railway q San Francisco, is paying . visit to Tucson. says the Star Mir. Eorris is an old = time Arizonan. having been COZ nected with the Contention mines of Tomb stone during its days of great pros perity. Mir. Norri, knows all about the Contention, from the grass roots down. Ne was . strong friend ot it while manager Tor the company. Ia 1884 Mir. Norris, in ths interest Of 6 Philsdelphis company, took charge of the Csnaaea niae', now famous as the property of the Gree ns Cors li- dated. He had a force of msu en- ployed in the development Of the mine when come trouble occurred, re- sulting in 6 f.h; and the death of two Mexicans. The srrest of the men at the mines followed, and they were taken to Quay sss. The outcome of the trouble was the closing down and abandonment of the Csnsnea by his people. MT. Norris and family re- tur ned to American soil. with the re- solve to s.sy with 1t. which he has done. He will make a visit ts bisbse, and perhaps Csnane,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
A GENUINE
 OLD KKOcKER
Los Angeles Times" Opposes s
 Cur Admission
OTIS WOULD DICTATE US

The Los Angeles Times in its char ac,sristic manner makes sn onslaught on Arz)ns future by opposing statehood. The opposition Of MT. Otis will aot seriously affect our inter ests at Washington, but sbsuld strengthen cause of statehood. The Times has become notorious by its sutipa,hy toward everything that i, not especially . Times hobby. When . short time since, this foe of the workiugman was attempting to get 6 fsothold in Arizona is was 6 etsunch exponent of statehood; but failing 10 receive the coveted monetary oonsid- er.tion it now fights with All the venom that has brought that paper into general disrepuse, claiming that statehood ehould not be conferred until siler Arizona shall have attached it.eif 10 the republican party. The Times contsntioa IS scarcely worthy of notice. aud ~in s,iIso: ss little at tention at Wash ngton e on the Pa. cific coast, where. it is so generally known and heartily despised. The PRosPEcToR is pleased to note that the Phoenix Republicsu refuses to endorse the Times attitude on sa,e- hood sffsirs and handles the old crusty grumeler without gloves. Since the public will not patronize the Tines it is not at all likely that the rerri- tory will attach itself to the re- publican party merely to as'usss the anger of Harrison Gray Otis CT secure statehood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
NEW STRIKES
 IN THE HUACHUCAS
Incidents Occurring in tha
 Lively Section.
MANYNEW STRIKES MADE
Fro m our Correspondent. !

From our Correspondent.
 The Hsrdey tunnel entered the EIpssed Reef ledge Thur.dsy and is producing good gold orc.
 The new manager for the Exposed Reef, MT. Knox, of Akron, Ohis, is expected to arrive this week. A large lot Of good ere IS on tbe dump really fer the mill.
 Jack Burke hss made 6 strike on the west end oi the Huachucss. IL is squartz ledge showing free gold on the surface.
 T. c. Peterson took some ore from the Red Cloud last week that ran iDto the thousands in gold.
 Hunt, Harrington, and Rob erts die cosered big copper ledge last week near the Eureka mine that had been overlooked. They made three 10 cations and began taking ou, copper glance st the grsss rost..
 Level No. 5, of the Copper Glsncs mine, 6. depth o. 750 feet went ir . 10 c body of silver glance ore that 3D. pears to bs of the best value yet found in the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

BefCrs the first of ire year, accord ing 70 present reports, railroad tuijd ing will begin between Phoenix and Benson; also toward Yuma for thi: city. It is said inst work will com menoe at Benson to build this way It the same time 1t is proposed tO begin at Phoenix and build 10 he Buckeye country on the way ts Yuma The parties whs filed their intention on Monday spps ar. d before the board of supervisors to ask for right o! way, through the country along the public highwsye. It is proposed 10 pass this city one mile porth of Washington street. -Phoeni1 Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

While i. is probable that the msior- ity q the subs,riptions for ,he Fort nightly Clubs banquet tomorrow evening were m sde to help swell the library fund, it should not be over- looked that the menu to be served is decidedly appetizing. Well. Fargo ( G. received, today, a box containing thirty cans of the choicest oysters di. rect fro. Morgan City, La. These, served fried and hot, in Schdster's best s.yle, will be the fret course The second course will be-but why anticipstt? Full dress is not expect ed, but prompt attendance i.. Guests will be expected to take their seats st the table precisely a. nine o'clock, and they should, therefore, arrive at the bal! ss soon after s 30 p. m. as oonvenisn, Oar chief of solios has promised ,o see that no disorder about the door will disturb, and apparently no detail Of arrangements that sh hould be included, has been overlooked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

Several e' the lsesi cowboys, who were in Silver City this week, re.urn- ing from the fai-, say ths, Bud Moul- ton, the champion steer.tier, who won in ths Pueblo contest few days ago, denied that he had made e record of eleven second.. Te experienced coSmen such record is not only i'm possible, but fslls nothing shors 0 tidiculous, and to place him sel! right Moulton said that tho time consumed was some thirty odd second s.-Rang Eews.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

A the Globe Times ssy., Never orget that Arizona has better weather and more of II, bigger mines and more of them. sw, eier women, finer kId', fairer valleys, grsnder mountsin', more schools, less crime, fewer pau pers, and greater liberty, legally. ro!it- icsiiy socially, religion ly, and every other way, than any other spo. Of its population on the continent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

Judge Webster Street has gone b Washington to refute the charges re- gently made against his judicial in
 tegrity, wherein he was accused . having accepted sums of money in consideration of favorable ruling fer one of the contestants in . mining suit. Both litigsnss to the shit sver that the scnusstion is untrue. and 1t is hoped by his many Arizona friends that Judge Street will meet ~ish little difficulty in establishing his innocence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
STATEoF OHIO, CITY . TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY.
 Frank J. Cheyney mskes cath tha ne is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state sforesaii and that said firm will pay he sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL 1ARS fer each and every case of atarrh that cannot be cure by the 2 50 of Hall's Cstsrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and eubscribs my presence, this 9th day oi Decem Der, IS6. sEALl A. WsGASLEON,
 Notary Pubi Halls CatarTh Cure is take D inter nelly and acts directly on tie back d gu mucus surfaces of the system ndae or testimonials free
 F. CHENEY { CO.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

And still they come. The x, " York Sun has discovered that one ol the vice presidents Of the United State. was married 10 Ahegro woman, and that, if tho president had died the negro woman would have b en better half to the president of the United S,stss and mi-,re.s Of the White House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

Porto Rico requests a duty of five cents . pound on coffee. Tbs: would mean . tax of $40 GOO, OoO on the people of the United States but it is indirect taxation, the people wouldn't know it and it is in entire scsordsnos with Rspublicaa ethics to tax all the people for the benefit oi the few.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

Tucson will have ample cause 10 offer up thanks if the "Sedge" shall have been removed. TEel the cid pueblo vii, take ca renewed life and become one Of the pr.ttiest cite, in the southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

A party of friends gathered at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. E, Tsrbell last evening ard spent . most pleasant evening. G,nersl sociabi'ity prevailed and the hours passed with ple.sant diverson and engaging games until A late hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

The editor Of the Nevs- Herald st WickC nburg records with glee that 6 new restaurant is to be opened in that town. All the old timers are evident- ly "onto" the editorial curves, for he announces that he will board st the new gastronomicsl empori m as long ss hi. credit hol Is good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

U der the revised statutes of Ari zous no preci lct will be alloSed more than one l.:ice of the resce and ore constablr, unle.. there are five thlus- and or more persons residing in the precinct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

President Harper Of the Chicago University announces that Chicago will add condensed knowledge" 10 its already large export. He evidently thinks some brains should go along with spsre-.ibs and mess pork.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

According to the Chicago Tribune there have been 2,51S lynchings in ths Unitei States in five yesr'. And vet the United States is trying to civ ilize the Filipinos "ior their own good"
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

The srrar generts for the Fort nightly Club bar rques tonight are fully ready and the hall is all that hard work and many new decorative fec tures can make 1t. A very enjoy able occasion is anticipated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

Dr. J. w. F.Ir.ngtop, the popula' dentist Of Bisbse, came over 10 ihe county seat this morning. During the siterLo oon he visited the Probate Jud.e'e office. Alter the happy eve ., shall have occurred you may read oi it iu the PRcsPECTeR ,onorrow al CT no l
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

The next time you meet . man "desd broke and cut Of job" Iust e-- plain to hin that the currency per capita averages $2s.j2. It may con- fort him Co know it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

D. .,rict Attorney E ". Land, At 10 ney A. R. English and Sher Del Lewis returned today from Bic, e, being incomin! pAssengets ou the noon coach
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

There is @ county in Florida in wLich thsre never has been a mar risge, a divorce. s fgh', an arrest or a oexsp.per' There are only two fan . iliss Ii, ing in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

The mayor and city council Of Tuc son have set lhtnl ;ising Jay ss the day for holing ceremonies incl lent ts accepting the Carnegie library build- ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

The result of the game N Tucson yesterday was Tucson 4, Bisbes $ This makes the team at the Coprer Camp the champions and the belt still remains iu Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

"O.d Honest John" Darlington can surely enjoy hIs Thsnksgisi E turkey. Ths Yuma Sentinel hs. ar rived at it, 3lst year, and i, as bright and ns~sy as sa it. sdyent into he lourn alistic arena.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

The old Pioneer Butcher Shop in the Bauer blo,s i, being refttei aud will be opened for busin,ss next week
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

Sheriff Lewis was an outgoing pas senger fer Bi.bss today on officis business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

Quite . number of strangers are arrivals in Tombstone looking over the field and prospect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
Fw1r Monday'e Duty,

Dan Twoomey is oyer from Bisbee on visit sod will remain several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

From Tuedoo's Issue.
 G L. Jackson Of the Copper Queen etors is . Tombstone vi,i'o-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
NOTICE.
The Taxes of COchisei County
 9Due and Payable.

NOTICE IS'HEREBy GIVEN that the duplicate assessment roll Of the County of Cochise is now in my possession for the col lection of iaxes leyled for the year 1901 in said county.
 Taxes will become delinquent on the 3d Monday in December. 1901, and unless paid before that da.e penalty of five per cent will bs added thereto.
 Payment may be made at my ofhce in the county court house at Tombstone, during ofice hours-9 a. m to "a m, and to p. m
 NJ. D. SCRIpNER. Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Coleetsr ehise County.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24

District Attorney Land and Attor- ney A. R. English left this morning Tor Bisbee on professional business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-24
BlSBEE JOTTING.

DELAYED IrEss. Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. IT, 1901. cCppERISGs
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY.

The weather was cloudy and threaten
ing but no rain fell. The day was we'll
observed in this town. Most of the
stores closed at 10 80 a. m. for the re-
mainder of the day, and the post office
was closed from ii a m. until p. m.
Flags were displayed at a number of
private residences in this village.
About 7. 30 q m detail from David
s. Cowles Post visited the lower cems-
terry and decorated the soldiers graves
there. After the detail returned to this
village the Post, the s. of V. and the
W. r. O. started for Ashley Falls and
made the tour of the cemeteries accord.
ing to the program published In the
NEWS of May %. The school children
in the vicinity of each cemetery met
the procession at each cemetery and
gave fine programs of singing. and dec
lamations and then decorated the
soldiers graves.
From Hillside cemetery in East Ca.
naan all proceeded to Grange Hall in
that village where a good dinner,
modestly called basket lunch, was
served. After dinner, brief but patri
otto speeches were made by Samuel A.
Eddy, Edward 8. Roberts, Abel G..
Stevens, Harlan p. Morse, Albert P
Briggs and w. Il. Weddle. Captain
Hardenbergh of the s. of V. read q
beautiful poem entitled 1.-THE Silent
Bivouac." Miss Mary Stevens read 8
beautiful poem entitled Gettysburg. u
This closed the exercises for the day
and all departed for their homes feeling
that they had done what they could to
observe Memorial Day.
Lest we forget that the veterans are
not as young as the "boys in blue" Of
1861, the writer feels constrained to say
that after the tour of the cemeteries last
Thursday one veteran remarked he was
completely tired out and would never
go the entire rounds again. Another
veteran said that he enjoyed the child
ren's exercises at the cemeteries. but be
thought that seats should be provided
at each cemetery so that the veterans
could sit down and rest during the
hour or half hour program of children 4
exercises at each cemetery.