davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
MISS MOTIONS MARRIAGE.
She Has Become a Countess Of the
French RepubIlo.

She Has Become a Countess Of the
French Republic.
London, October 5.-rhe wedding Of Miss
Helen Morton, daughter Of Levi ?. Morton,
former vice president OF the United States,
and Gent Bosom de Perigord. a son Of
Duke Talleyrand-P erlgord was celebrated
today at ST. Mary's Catholic church.
The wedding was one of the most nOta.
BILE Of the season The magnlhcence Of
the brides presents has caused much pleas
ant comment Many OF the gifts We're par.
chased in Paris, where Miss Morton and
her parents spent last week.
Mr. and Mrs Morton are receiving
friends az the Coburn hotel where some
OF the presents are on view. They include
the splendid corhelllc, given by the Duchess
de Talleyrand et Sagan. the bridegroom s
mother; diamond corsagc ornament from
Mr. and Mrs. Morton; pearl and diamond
necklace. the gift Of the brides sisters, and
a diamond nigrette, presented by Mrs. WI.
liam Corcoran Eustls the brides sister,
and her husband large number Of the
presents are IN Paris and New York.
There was q notably brilliant assemblage
AZ the wedding. The members Of the
American embassy, headed by Ambassa
dor aud Mrs Choate aud membersr Of the
French embassy, Colonel and Mrs. Vivian,
titled Parlsians. friends Of the bridegroom,
and many Of the English nobility, wit
messed the ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
STRIKE POSTPONED.
Cotton Mill Operatives Will Wait Two
More Weeks.
TROUBLE MAY BE- AVERTED
misunderstanding flaSAriseu Between
the Unions.
ACTION MUST BE UNANIMOUS.
Mule Splnners Refused TO Join the Other
Organizations.
MANUFACTURERS APPEAR INDIFFERENT
They Say the Postponement Was tho
Only Thing the Operatives Could Do
Under the Circumstances.
Mule SplnnerS Refused TO Join the Other
Organizations.
MANUFACTURERS APPEAR INDIFFERENT

Fail River. Mass. October The threat.
ened industrial strike among the mills In
this city for an advance Of 5 per cent in
wages has been postponed FOR two weeks
by vote Of the textile council today. The
secretaries OF the ynriOus unions. on being
asked this afternoon what had caused this
change of front on the part Of the council.
said that the movement was supposed to
be unanimous.
The carders and loom 1xers understood
that tho agreement was to be unanimous
or the vote to strike would take no effect.
The other unions understood that the ma.
jofity was TO rule, but If one union stood
out against the strike Il would be de.
clared on on those two different under
standings the unions took their votes
In view Of this difference Of understand
Ing, the members Of the textile council
thought II wise TO defer all action, as far
as ordering strike was concerned. until
two weeks from Monday. One reason for
waiting until today to take this action was
that they desired to see what action the
spinners would take This afternoon the
Mule Spinucrs' association voted on the
recommendation Of the textile council ia
strike on Monday morning The vote was
III against a strike and "a In favor.
When the announcement was made that
the council had called the strike on for two
weeks tho manufacturers seemed indiner-
operatives could do under tho Clrcum-
stances and they thought Il would have
been much better had the leaders come out
and declared the strike OF altogether. They
kinds of business win be poor on account
of the uncertainty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
SAMPSON AS A WITNESS.
Raynor Says He Is Determined that He Shall Go
on the Stand.
Especial to The postl

In the
non whether
fternoon ' "' "
h.s one set Of the lawyers conducting
aunr" VIII be summoned S
on the witness stand he n the
but which Schley
n
eo when he meant Cnfuegos continue TO hold
s that
mat statement sampson told sch that notwithstanding
Long nnt seney be to and
o of Cenueg
Captain lemy
Sa ntag
hugh Mt haEnor told the
he
n
Hed at any
'e ayho insisted
" ''
face no
do
II Of ng n ampson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
THERE WAS A CROWD YESTERDAY.
The Sidewalk Jam in the Shopping District Was
Almost a Blockade at lines.


the
a n mes ding
pointing
tates Houston has reached such proportions that
o 4 n
Mondays
for Mon
of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
INTENSE EXCITEMENT AT TAMPA.

Strikers, Forced 10 Work on Streets,
Want Their Old Jobs Back.
Tampa, Fla. October 6.--The labor situa.
tlon is one of Intense excitement, though
no new developments of sensational char
aoter have been made. over 100 strikers,
who have been forced to work on the
streets. In pursuance Of the vngrancy cru
SADIE asked today to be allowed to return
10 work In the factories. Nothing is known
Of the whereabouts Of the strike leader
who was spirited away from the city last
night Since last nights riots the Italians
have been In sullen mood. but have at
tempted no further demonstration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
LETTERS BECAME MIXED
Ives" WAS IN ONE AND mo" WAS
IN THE OTHER.
Young Woman Travelled from Kansas
City to Chicago and Regained Possess
sion Before They Were Delivered.
Especial to The Post)

Chicago, October 5.--Slnce Thursday
morning the Chicago postoffce has been
bombarded with letters aud kilograms to
hold two letters from distracted young
woman Of Kansas City, who, having two
offers OF marriage from Chicago men. an
swered both, and then put the answers In
the wrong envelopes. The letters were res
cued from substatlons and this morning the
young woman arrived and Identified them.
She tore them TO bits, smothered the clerks
with her gratitude and started home, say
Ing she would write the yes" letter as
soon as she arrived in Kansas City, and
then wait week before sending ont the
mo" answer The postal authorities re-
fuse to give her name
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
A Union on INTERESTS.
New England and Southern Cotton Spins
ners May Combine.

ncrs May Combine,
Especial TO The PostD
Charlotte. NJ c., October 5.Dr. ]. H..
McAden, president Of the Southern Cotton
spinners' association, In an interview here
today SAYS that n resolution VIII he intro
duced before the next meeting 81 the assoc
citation in Atlanta In November looking 10
union Of the association and the New Eng
land association Speaking of the matter,
Mr. McAden said that he would favor such
resolution: that al the recent meeting
Of the New Eagland manufacturers in Buff
falo the matter came before that conyen-
tlon and that, as far as he could gather,
the sentiment was In favor of such COM
biuntion.
'"rhero 10 no need Of the two associations
being known by different names" said Or.
McAden. Their interests are the same, and
as there is no longer any adverse feeling
between the North and the South, a union
of strength Is, ! think. advisable.
I'VE are united country today. We
want no divisions, and especially in husl-
ness Our interests being the same, what.
ever will benefit the Northern manufactI-
rers viii benefit the Southern millmen."
Or. McAden, who has been president of
the Southern Cotton Spinners' association
for two years, will not be candidate for
reelection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

quantity Of It at Tampa for issue TO the
troops and that he 80 far approved Of ITS
use as n direct that the ration be furnish
ed in large quantities 20 our allies"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

ron, aged II. was accidentally killed this
morning near Ron. He was in wagon
with n Winchester, when the gun fell
through the wagon box aud was dis.
charged, the bail entering his heart. Death
was instantaneous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

FIFTEENTH.
The new town OF Lawton.
Items Of current interest
SIXTEENTH.
Want ads.
SEVENTEENTH.
Want ads.
EIGHTEENTH.
Want ads.
Grain markets
NINETEENTH.
Cotton and stock markets.
TWENTY-sECOND.
Review OF the Orange lumber market.
Forecasts by Foster.
TWENTY-THlRD.
Frank Carpenters letter on the Dutch
East Indies.
TWENTY-FoURTH.
rarls fashions dllustratcd),
TWENTY-SlXTH
Editorials
TWENTY-sEVENTH.
Literary matter.
TWENTY-ElGHTH.
Houston society.
Texas society.
TWENTY-NlNTH.
Texas society.
THlRTlETH.
Theatrical news ana gossip.
THIRTY-FIRsT.
Happyhammer letter.
THlRTY-sECOND.
Local courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Killed bY Winchester.
Ardmore, l. ", October b.-Willie Her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
HOMESTEAD FILINGS CLOSED.

Lucky Boomers Have All Finished Pre-
sentinn Claims.
El Reno, o, r., october 5.-rhe home
stead nliugs Of those who drew lucky num-
bers in the recent government land lot
terry has Just closed. In FL Reno district
$50 have failed 10 Ale. The town Is filling
again with people who want TO buy relin-
quishments, and indications are that there
Will be some good claims for sale, as the
government VIII be unable 10 prevent spec
nlation In accomplishments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
lie,yt.nant Crackers Death.

washington, October 5.-The war depart
ment received cablegram today announe-
lag that Second Lieutenant Allen 4.
Croker was killed near Candelaria, Luzon,
September "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
AN INDEX TO THE SUNDAY POST.


~ NN~'
NJ
f''''
$1,000
ToIorron,io :" 80 ,"s A'' '"Se'
IF'hDs
Local news
FOUR n.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-27
Ho! fori Vaudeville.

At moderate prices, for rent or for
SAFE, the well known Jackson Park,
situated block from the beach, sur
rounded by fine shade trees, magnolia
and oak, artesian well water, 40 gal
Ions minute, and fine dancing plat
form cover 100 feet long by so feet
deep, accommodating 500 persons; half
mile race track attached to the park; !;
also two squares of ground, making l3
acres, all in cultivation, planted in
broom straw, with all modern impli-
ments; carriages and horses for hire.
Apply to Jules Manaud, Vaudeville, or
corner South Rampant and Poydras
streets, New Orleans. jel5-2m
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-27
NOTICE..

All parties are hereby forbidden.
nnder penalty of the law, to cut wood.
deaden trees, or otherwise tresspass on
my lands N this parish, formerly the
lands of T. F. Herwig, and Herwiu &
Bossler. MRS. r. T.. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-27
SlIDEl.II.

NJ. E. Chutch Soath, white; 1st and
2nG Sundays in each month at IL A. NJ.
aud Z. NJ. John II. Williams, +. C..
sunday School every Sunday at $50
A. NJ.
Baptist Church, (white) 3rd and 4th
Sundays ut IL A. Al. and = P. III. 3rd
Sunday by Lev. Bowen, Baptist Minist
ter, and the 4th Sunday by Rev. John
NJ. Williams, Pres bytcrian Minister.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
Am,
Catholic Church, Rev. Joachim Wild
mer, 0. s. b.. 1870 N. Galvez ST.. New
Orleans. Last Tuesday of each month.
instruction in Catechlsm at $3.50 Z. NJ.
Rosary and Sermon, at 1880 p. NJ.
Last Wednesday OF each month holy
mass and sermon at 1880 A. n.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist - Rev F. G. Hocutt,
pustor. Serylces every Sunday
IL y. IN. and 8 p. M, SUNDAY
School at $50 a. m. PRAYER.
meeting every Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Episcopal Rev E. 4. Rennie. pas
tor. Services every frs. and
third Sundays at IL II. m. and
1880 p. IN. Sunday School ut 10
Presbyterian-Rev. John II. Vii
Ii"m+, p .sto-. Services ever.
FIRST aud third Sun;lnys at IL a. III.
and 7:3Op M. Sunday Schoo, 1T
$3.50 L. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday 7:30 p. "a.
sladisonyille, second Sunday.
C"tolic-Rev. J. Koegerl, Rector
First Sunday, 8 a. ~, ::!adison-
vile, 10 II. IN. Covington.
Secon: Sunday, s u. IN. Abita
Springs. 10 II. M. Covington.
Third Sunday. s a. IN. Coving-
tor. 10 a. ,n., Madisonvil'e.
Fourth Sunday, s II. III. Coving-
ton, 10 II. m, Abitu Springs.
Fifth Sunday, IN. IN. Holy Angels
near Bedico, l0a. III. Covington
Vaudeville.
Rev. JOS. Schmidt. Rector. Earl,
muss IN. III. an! high ,nnss 8 II.
m. every Sunday.
ChircI;nba.
Rev. Gabriel. o. $. b.. Dire ctor.
Chapel Of tho De"f mute 1ns'i-
tute. Holy mass every Sunday ut
8 a. IN.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-07-27
PARISH DIRECTORY.

State Senators, 10Th Dis:rict-C.
$. E. Babiugton. Covjnston, La,
aud j. s. Settoon. Springfield, La
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.
Third Monday in January, and
the third Monday III June
Judges W. W. Leako, Clinton,
L,s.; aud kubl. Hirgle, plaquemine,
La.
26rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Judye-Jas. NJ. Thompson, Gov
iDgton, ia.
Attorney Gordon W. Goodbee,
Franklintun, La.
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Represer tative, Jos. B. Lancas-
ter, ..oyinltOn, La.
Sheriff, I. Il. Brewster. Covington
Clerk of Court. H y Warren IS
Coroner, DR.. F j Heintz. Abit,.
Springs. La.
Treasurer. A. Frederick. Coving-
ton, La.
Assessor, Warren Thomas. of
Thomasy.ile. La.
Surveyor, J II Yates. Vsrger
Supervisors Of Election, VI. g.
Day, Covington. La, and Warren
Thomas aud w. e. Parker, Thomas
vile, Ii.
POLICE JURY
President, Geo. Koepp. Jr.
Secretary, w. g. Kentzel.
LIST ward, Geo. Koepp, Jr.. Madi-
sonville.
2l ward, VIM. Bruhl. Covinston.
g.: Ward G. G. Alexius, g
4th ward. Jos. nj. Smith, Mande-
vile.
5th ward, Crawford Williams,
Covington.
9Th ward, II. @. Parker, Violin.
7th ward, john 4. Todd, Bayou
Lacombe
Sth ward. John ::'Henson, Pearl
River
9th ward, ". Z. Cause. Sliae!l.
SCllOOlJ SDO tnH
President, L. L. Morgan, Mande.
Vile.
Superintendent and Secretary,
Jos. Is. Lancaster. ijovington.
1st ward, Emile Thurman. AIadi-
sorviile.
Ind ward, Panl Ver.rr. Vergar-
Sd ward, DR.. Il. II. FOLSOM, Gov.
irgton.
4:h wa-d, L. &. Morson. slande-
vile.
5th sar,l, H. G. Menetre. Cow
iugto..
vile. Z
III ward, Dorvillo Corsin. Dayon
Lacombe. 1
Sth ward. ". Z Crockett. Pearl
River. :,
9th ward, Paul II. Sadler. Slidell
JURY COMMISSIONERS
II. Il Warren. ex-ottic'o. cllas.
Onlliber. H. ,J~s;mith, V. II. Fred
erick, II. A. Vcrret and Sam Tai
'o TOWN OF CONVICTION.
AJ.yor Or. G z. Williams.
Al,;e,m.,-I Roul,i"n. Louis
Medal, E. Dpnergne, Jr. Wm,
Brennan, Stephen B,,te'll.n and p. ..
Frederick
Secretary. ". G. Xentzsl.
Yreasurer, S. ,. Anderson.
Marst4i. 2. J. Dulion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Sheriff Del Lewis came Tn last night from Durango, Col, bringing with bim a prisoner named Snort, who is charged with forging check anI cssbing same at Pearce for some 500 Short is now in jail here. At Bowie the Sheriff brought on two more pri5- oner acquisitions for the county ii!. The two prisoners gre Mexicans who are charged with burglsrizing the store ol Solomon & Wickersham st Bowie. The two latter are billed as guests oi the county until next D .- cember, wh-n the grand jury will :n- Yestigate their case
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The remains of Miss Nettie Bash. ford, whore sad, sudden death wIs announced in these columns Saturday were brought to Tombstone yes terdsy and inferred in the cemetery beside the grave Of her father. It l. sad inGeed to bid a final farewell to to one who but short time since was ruddy with health aud rejoicing in all the promise of youth and dawn ing womsnhood. Stricken down with brief sunmcus, th9 l5.year-old girl who was known and liked by all passed to the dusky silence oi lhe great beyond, a victim of the dreaded lever. In Tombstone where the deceased was we'll known her demise was cause for universal ex- pressions of sorrow. The caskeL was covered with floral offerings. Rev. Pritchard came ever from B.sbee aud officisted 6! the services which were held a: the Episcopal church and cemetery. The reverend gentleman in his remarks ard offering prayer feelingly referred 10 the young lie before him now in deaths embrace and the touchIog senti- ments to the memory Of the departed found response in the flow Of tears from the eyes of the many friends present. To Mrs Fetterm4n, who adopted the deceased in child hood and was 6 devoted and minister ing mother, the sympathy ot the community gees out In heartfelt sceorf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The Exposed Reef Co. in the Hus' cbu:As expect 10 have their large milling plant ready for oper stion this week. The company have installed a modern cyanide mill with rolls and has capacity et 100 tons daily. The company have eTrended $l00, 900 sIncs scqum:cG .E=;E PEup.rty, n.-7 plenty of ore and are now in fair way to become E. steady Cochiss county produce-. The company op- crate q telephone line from their mines 10 Tombstone, distant about 2s miles,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

In an item in these columns referr ing to the first Mayor of Tombstone, s misapprehension was hsd ss ts the correctness of the cane. The honor of btisg the first Mayor Of Tom b.tone belongs ta Wm Hsrwood, who is still a resident of Tomb;toas. After the establishment of an incorporated city in Tombstone by the legislature an election was immediately held and MT Harwood carried of ,hs honors ss the city's srst executive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

A Chicago posto flee clerk found hIs salary tco smsli 10 cover the living expenses of his family and insisad of seeking higher wages went to robtine the mails. Uocle Sam now has him n custody, and the prospects are thsi his salary will be slsrmingly reduced for several years, How his fam ly will get along during that time, i,, as is usual ia such cases an uasolved riddle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

For more than year it has been
 definitely s=ttled that there is per-
 msnent srtesisn water in all portions of southern Arizona and now It has been demonstrated that arte-iau wat CT exists in northern Arizona. For 'ome time past the Santa Fe railrCsi company has been boring for artesian water about Is miles east Of Hclbrock and few days ago struck a god flow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30
DIED EXECUTE
4 COchise County Patient for
 the Asylum

On Saturday W R Barry, who was brought over from Bisbse, was, upon exsninatIon, befora Probate Judge Bostwick adiudged insane and ordered committed 10 the asylum at Phoenix The unfortunate man, though harm less thus far, was believed might be come violen, later and it was thought necessary to place him in restrsiDt and give him the benefit of medical attention with good chance of re- covering from his malsdy. His bal lucinstiops also were Of character that made it necessary to look after him somewhat Yesterday morning he left here for Phoenix in charge of Deputy Sher.f McDonald. When near Vail station Barry became sud- denly i'll aud died on the train. The cause Of his death is not known at this time but VAS as sudden s' 1t was surprising. Deputy Mcdonald had the body of decsseed nov, q at Vail station and e cornor summoned .o hold sn inquest,
 Barry. while not phy sica'ly strong, appeared to bs in iair health when he left here. IL is probable he died oi heart failure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. ". II. Fettermsn desires through the columns Of the PRosPEc- TOR to extend her heartfelt thsnks to the people of Tomb.tons and friends. for their cou tssies and kindness ex- tended during her beresYemsnt in the destt. Of her adopted child, Nettie BsshioId. For the generous sym psthy and friendship shown. she is duly apprsci.;ivs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The Prescott ConrIer says th 1t about 1 o'clock on she afternoon ol the 18th, vendetta outbreak occurr- ed in the Mexican town at Jerome and indiscriminate shooting aad stabbing commenced. One man w4s fatally shot and three were stabbed Four men were arrested and put in jail. Oaly Ne1icAns participated iu a "
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Many physicians advise consump- tive patients to depend more upon the benefits Of fresh air for cures than upon medicines that can only reach the affected parts indirectly. A large number oi specialists attach great importance 10 high attitudes. To tbis age Of advanced science it is acknowledged tta: good air iu un- limited quantities. is the strongest weapon with which to wage War upon tubereu osis. Arizona hes the cure in abundance and is freely offered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30
OFF FOR YUMA
Three More Prisoners Taken
 to the Penitentiarv

Sheriff Del Lewis left this nern- ing for Yuma having in charge three more prisoners convicted at the term of court just ended. The three prisoners were Mexicsns, all convicted ef murder, two of whom were sen- tencsd to twenty years each and one for five years. The prisoners are Pedro Ariols, who was convicted of killing fellow countrymsn in Bisbee
 smed Topeto. Ariols was sentenced to twenty ysars for bis crime. Lean dro Castsllo was convIcted of man. slaughter, having killed q Mexican named Lspez in the lower San Pedro ,eetiou. A few cireumstsnces miti- gated iB Csstillo's favor and he re- ceiyed five year's sentence. Antonio Hernsdez, the third of the party was sentenced to twenty years for tke murder of E LeRoy a. Silver Creek The latter. 1t will be remembered died a; the hospital rem the effects oi the wounds received.
 With the departure of the three prisoners aboveCochise county will have furnished seven inmates for the territorial penitentisrY during the court elesn-up-iour for burglary anC three for murder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30
The HOlI and Submarine Boat

All of our readers are familiar with the Holland submarine boat, with which it is possible to go about completely under water. If the enemy have big war shIp lying in a strongly fortified har6or, th- beat can be submerged and make its way to the ship. place a powerful ex ptosiye uear it and blow it to pieces. without appearing above water. While this boat secretly destroys ship; of the enemy, Hosietter's Stomach Ritters like wise attacks and overcomes dangerous diseases. A few doses will give relief m any stomach, liver or blood disorder, The Brters not only cure the sick, but prevent the well from becoming sick. l, should be taken by all who need 8 strengthening tonic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

The Star regrets to learn of the des- sruction by fire of the Mammoth cyanide plant. It was constructed by A. Sisin,eld, 5. M. Franklin and Col. Bla.sdelI, at 6 eos. of sbou, sl0O. 900, It appears lhe plant was so, as much of a su ecess as was hoped for. IL fact it is said it barely paid operating eI- Ienses.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

When s splinter has been driver into the hand, it can be extracted by steam. Nearly fill wide. mouth bottle with very hot water. place the injured part over the mouth and press i, slightly. The suction thus pro. duced vii! Gray the flesh down, and in a minute or two the steam will ex- tract the splinter and inflammation to- ge,her. Try it the next time you are bothered this way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Col 0 S Clark and daughter, Mrs. Th)s Brown, returned today after an enjoy able trip to the sesshors of ,sv- eral weeks duration. During the ab- sencs of the Col. Tombstone was without justice of the peace, but :.s :1 eitizsns remained good and law sbidiog He has returned now and will endeavor to keep them of the same disposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Deputy Porter MoDonald returned last evening from Tucson. He coz firms the printed report of the death of Barry the inssAe patient who died suddenly near Vail Station while enrouts to Phoenix. Barry was bur. jed st Tucson and coronors jury re. turned a verdict of death from na:ur. sl causes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

l. ia said that the Southern Pacific company has sprinkled it. loadbei with oil for eighteen miles wee. of Tucson. The oil cakes and thus holis the dust d iwn, removing a very dissgressble feature Of summer rravel over that part of the road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Eugene Larrieu, the popular man ager of the Tombstone Base Ball club, IS to leave Tombstone and make Fairtank his home. The many Tombstone friends regret to lose Gene but he will be close enough 10 make frequent lrlps here
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-30

Andrew C-rnegie's mail averages about a dTsyloai a day, and three Ie = tors out If five start out with Hear ing of your well known bentvol nee" ," or equivalent phraseology.