davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-16
DEATHS IN THE ARMY.
Recent Victims of Disease and Bullet
in the Philippines.

The War Department Is in receipt Of a
report from headquarters division of the
Philippines, Manila, P. l., dated November
4, 1901, giving list of deaths that have oc-
CURED since last report, dated October q,
1901, as follows:
Dysentery-Frank Hartmann, private, c,
2lst Infantry. October %; John A. Hagg,
private, NJ LIST Cavalry, October 8; George
A. Parsons, private, A, 1st Cavalry. Octo-
Der IS; Michael O'Connor, sergeant, Sd
Cavalry, October 90
Tuberculosis-Ri Richard Owens. private, c,
25th Infantry, October 81; Richard McCart-
ney, private. NJ, list Infantry. October q.
Drowned-Leo Nordon. private, F, I'd In
fantry, October % (body not recovered).
Probably drowned attempting to cross
river in fit Of delirium tremens (body not
recovered)-John Campbell, private, I, Sd
Infantry, October IL.
Typhoid fever-Thomas Tobin, private
A, 18th Infantry, October q.
Gunshot wound while at target practice
Capiz, Panay-Jacob F. Weischedei, pri-
vate. c, 9th Infantry, October 49,
Accidentally shot by comrade, Namapa-
can, Luxon-Rufns r. Berry, private, A
Sd Cavalry, October q.
Peritonitis-Young G. Thomas, private
b. 9th Cavalry. October 10
Evening star., 1901-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL CADET FINED.
He Made Insulting Remarks to a Su-
pervisinE Principal.

Vernon Keiser sixteen years of age,
wearing the uniform of a High School ca
det was in the Police Court today on a
charge of using insulting remarks to Mr..
John T. Freeman, supervising principal of
the public schools in the third division.
Keiser pleaded not guilty
Mr.. Freeman stated to Judge Kimball
that while near the corner of 18th and B
streets northeast, on the 4th instant, q
crowd Of boys called "Reddy" several times
He Investigated the matter, and as result
Keiser was arrested.
Keiser, in spite of a plea Of not guilty,
admitted that he had on one occasion ad-
dressed the remark to Mr.. Freeman.
"A boy who goes to the High School
ought to be ashamed of himself to do such
a thing" the court remarked
Why did you do it?''
''The boys said it made him cry re-
sponded the youth.
Mr.. Freeman requested that a fine be
not imposed, but Judge Kimball said that
he would have to do 1t, and hoped thai
others would take warning.
The court imposed fine of So, which was
paid.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
DISORDERLY SOLDIER
He Had just Arrived From the Philip
pines.

William A. Jones, a colored soldier, ar
rived here Saturday night from the Philip
pines On leaving the train he went to a
bar room near the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot, at the invitation of a friend, where he
had some trouble over a bottle of soda, and
1t is stated by the police, drew a revolver
He was arrested by Officer Gordon and
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of carrying
concealed weapon in the Police Court
this morning. jury trial was demanded
and Jones was released on bail of $500
Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct The officer told Judge
Kimball that Jones was very boisterous all
the way to the station house. A fine OF
$ was imposed, which was paid.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
FOR THE PRESIDENTS YACHT.
Extensive Repairs to He Made to the
MaynOwer.

The converted cruiser Mayf1ower has gone
into dry dock at the New York navy yard
for extensive repairs. It is rumored that
she is to be elegantly fitted up for the spe-
cial use of PRESIDENT Roosevelt next spring
and summer. The Mayfiower was pur-
chased from the Ogden Goelet estate at the
outbreak of the Spanish war for $685. ,O0O
but the money was subsequently refunded
to the government by Mrs. Goelet. The
original cost Of the vessel was more than a
million dollars. 1t is magnificently ap-
pointed and is the equal of any private
yacht in American waters. Considerable
money was expended in her conversion into
a cruiser and she rendered gbod service
during and since the Spanls.. war. When
Mr.. Allen. assistant secretaryfof the navy
was made governor of Porto Hco, the May
flower was set aside for his snecial use and
he made several cruises in hen
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Dies of Hemorrhaxe.

Butler Gilbert, colored, thirty-eight years
old, died at the Emergency Hospital about
o'clock Saturday afternoon. His death
resulted from hemorrhage. He became Ill
on Missouri avenue and died shortly after
his arrival at the hospital.
. Coroner hewitt gave the necessary death
certificate, and the body was removed to
the late home Of the deceased, No. 1914
Linden street northeast, from where the
funeral will take place.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
variola-Georse q Hanson, private. K

Variola-George ar Hanson, private, X,
28th Infantry. October 26
Pulmonary cdhgeation-Edward J. Gren-
Infammatoryr rtesfmatism-Joh A. Viok,
private, c. Doth Infantry. October TO-
Malarial feyer-lfays D. Hendry, private,
C, 7th Infantrys September g.
Acoholism-Samuel A. Casavant, private,
L, 11th Infantry September p.
Stabbed and klle4 by a woman defending
herself from aesaNh-John HIATT, private,
NJ, 9Th Cavalry October %.
The bodies OF ffivates Fred W. Borken-
hagen, Company NJ, 26th Infantry, and
Thomas J. Russell, Company c, 22d In
fantry, have been recovered
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Mrs. Ballinston booth. Address.

great crowd assembled at the Column
bia Theater yesterday afternoon to listen
to an address by Mrs. Maud Ballington
Booth Of the Volunteers of America. The
meeting was one in the series being held
Sunday afternoon under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and was
not only well attended, but the address was
one that made deep impression upon the
men who composed the audience.
Evening star., 1901-12-16

land. in the city Of Cumberland, Nd, by
suitable but inexpensive monument This
Is the fort from which General Braddock
led his army, which was afterward de-
stroyed at Little Meadows. and 1t was from
this point that General George washington
marched with him ON that disastrous cam
paign. Here he rendezvoued his troops.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Grimn Hal.tead Re.ien..

Griffin Halstead. son Of Murat Halstead.
who has for the past six years been an
employe Of the House of Representatives
and assigned to duty at the Speakers desk,
has resigned his position to become the
manager Of the Washington branch of
Franklin, Scott & Company the New York
banking and brokerage house Of No 10
Wall street.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
TO MARK HISTORIC spOTs.
Two Bills Introduced by Representa-
tive Pearre of Maryland.

TWO b1AlA lhtrOOuceQ Dy Representa-.
tive Pearre of Maryland.
Representative Pearre of Maryland has
introduced bill nbhe House providing for
the establishment of national military
park at Fort Frederick, in Washington
county, Maryland. This old fort is one of
the earliest, and, perhaps. one of the best
preserved relics Of the early colonial strug-
giles of the colony of Maryland. It was
erected in 1856 by Governor Sharp as a
frontier defense against the French and In
dians during the French and Indian war;
Mr.. Pearre has also introduced bill pro-
viding far the marksns ef old Fort Cnznher-
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Citizens want Patrol Box

The East Washington Heights Citizens
Association has renewed it's request to the
District Commissioners for the erection of
a patrol box at the junction Of the Suitland
and Bowen roads, and Maj. Sylvester, the
superintendent of police, has approved the
suggestion.
Evening star., 1901-12-16

During quarrel at Half and F streets
southwest, William Boswell. white, sew
enty years old. living at 602 Half street,
was struck on the head with stone
thrown by a oelored boy. Boswell was
only slightly injured. A warrant viii be
sworn out for the colored bow
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Imported Preserved Palms, just the thing
for decorating your rooms and Railways. We
have them in all sizes, and the M6Nc
prices run from $12 down to. ..... QOQVCe
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Desks.

CO dOE for Pretty Oak Desk, nicely
spOs >O finished, worth So.
SE Rm for Highly Polished Oak Desk,
pOsOV worth So.
80 zS for Mahogany Inlaid Desk
pCs ~ worth $12.
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Neat design Of Enameled Steel Bed, with
brass trimmings; has i-16 NN mR
posts, and is a heavy, solid bed. OZeVS
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Handsome Steel Enameled Bed has brass
rail and balls head and foot d 7R
board; Is extra value at. ....... sOAo 10
Evening star., 1901-12-16

8-piece Reception Suite, mahogany finished
5V%s'' good ssTsssa sR assorted S1O75
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Extra Large Oak Dining Chair, handsome
~ embossed back turned spindles, mm-
brace arms; $1:75 value, for. VVGs
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Solid Oak Cobbler-seat Parlor Rocker, en-
bossed back and turned posts; d n mo
50 value, for. Observation-Disclosures. eD oWC
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Chatting Dishes in great variety; all these
goods are of copper, kel-plated. and guar
anteed frst-class in every particular. We
offer one with wrought iron CD 7E
stand, for. .................. oQAs II ~
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Solid Oak Hall Rack; has shoe box under
seat; stands feet 6 inches high rs
inches wide; French bevel plate, c. nm
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Full-size Five-drawer Oak-f1nished Chiffon
ier We have a limited number of these
high-grade goods, which we offer @2 m&
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Very choice designs in Round CHARTERED
Oak Table 24-inch circle, dainty d En-
French legs. extra polish finish. ONeSW
Evening star., 1901-12-16

Leather Turkish Couch. cross band quar-
tered oak frame, feet 6 inches long,
sdrn 80 inches wide' full spring S.8A S0
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Hall Racks.

Ct EM for Fine Oak Hall Rack worth
ST ~ for Handsome Oak Hall Rack
" n 81 ~ worth SIS.
SUN SD for Very Massive Oak Hall
Rack worth $40.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
ISAAC T. ST0DDARD
 SAID TO BE SAFE
Name of Judge Geo. R. Davis
 Sent to the Senate
THEIRRIGATION PROBLEM

A special to the Phoenix Republican from Washington, under date of I4ih instant, ssys: 'Tsasc T. Stoddard will be Issppointed secretary of Ari- Ions. That decision has been reached and nothing is likely to bring about . change, The name of George R. Davis has already been sent to the senate for confirmation 0! his appoint. ment to be associate justice of Ari soma. No charges were filed Against Davis. Several complaining letters of . political character were received sRainst bis appointment, but DO at- sention was paid to them by the pres idsnt.
 The sub committee of the western members st congress appointed to draft an irrigation bill agreed upon . measure today subject to further O. tion in . meeting of the representa- tivss of the arid ststee.:S
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
4 New Yeas's Gaide.

There is one book every one should make an effort to get, for the new year It contains simple and valuable hints csncerning healfh, many amusing anec dotes, and much general information We refer ts Hostotter's Almanac, pub- lished by The Hosteiter Co.,, Pittsburg Pa. 1t will prove valuable to any house hold. Sixty employes are kept at work sn this valuable book, The issue for 1902 will be over eight millions, printed in the English, German. Preach, Nor veg an, Swedish, Bohemian and Spanish languages. It contains proof of the efficacy of Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters, the great remedy prepared by the pub fishers, and IS worthy of careful Preser-- vas;on. The almanic may be obtained free of cost at any druggis, or general dealer in the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

Miss Margaret B. Nelson, who has been c guest at the residence Of Mir and Mrs. F, D. Austin, died ye.ter day. The malsdy that tsok her from her numerous friends was tu- berculosis. contracted while nur.in g au aunt who succumbed to thA. dis ease several years siucs. Her case be- came serious about one month ago, from which time her decline was most rapid. Religious services were held over the remains at the Epi.oops church this afternoon under the aus- picss Of the Tombstone Fsrtnigh,ly Club, of which che was sn active mem. Der, these of tho club acting as pail bearers. The remains have been enbalmed and will be shipped to San Francisco for interment ia the family plat there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
BRAWN AND BRAINS
 :TAKE A RIDE
Three Celebrities Who Visited
 Tombstone Yesterday
ANEW PAPER FOR BISBEE

There was an unusual load and an unknown quantity this morning on outgoing stsge-it was . load of talent Col. John H. Hughes of Tucson was the heavy weight of . trio of pencil pushers;. he was returning from tour of Cochise county in thslinserest of his paper. the Tucson Star, and conse- quently his several pockets were bulg- ing out with generous subscription. to the twinkler. Beside him sat Billy Kelly, the versatile editor of the Bis bee Review, who had dropped over to take . drink Of Huachuoa water end incidentally, to impsrt few profound law points . the disciples of Ken, and Blackstone; Billy, e eyeryon, knows, is . moving encyclopedea O judicial jurisprudence" and impsrt his knowledge with . lavishness ths bswilders lssssr hghts. Besids th driver sat Will A. Nash, the literateu ol the Pacific coast, who, with . pic spaoe and bsdkin. was on his way [ Bisbee to establish . modern daily rs publican newspaper. MT. Nssh i recognised as enc of the most abl writers of the west and will si materially in strengthening the wes poin,s of the z. o. p. It was . hesv load oi brawn and brains, and sbe isu frey steeds had considerable dificuls in starting the coach on the down ward grade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
THE SATURDAY
 NIGHT BLAZE
Mayor Emanuel's Residence is
 Consumed bv Flames
NOT A THING WAS SAVED

The cry of "fre" startled the com munity as 10 o'clock Saturday night. Mayor Emsnuel's handsome residence ct Fremset and Third streets wAs abls.s. The fire department re- sponded promptly ts the alarm, and although some excellent work was done by both hose teams the con- tents ot the house were totally con- sumed. Tho fire had its origin in MT. Emanuels effice room, where he had leit esal oil heater lighted while he was in attendance upon the dis- trics court. It is presumed that the heater generated gas and exploded furnishing bounteous food for the flames which soon snveloped tn, building to that extent that the in mates present were forced to vacst' and leave their belongings behind Mayor Emanuel regrets more than q else the loss of many treasured heir looms and eetimstss the loss of fur niturs etc., st$2, 800, upoa which sher was no insurance.
 Judge George R. Davis and W. K Mead suffered by the loss of their per sonsl belongings; Mir. Charles Wilbu and sisler lo.t heavily, all si ihei personal effects having been COZ sumed. Miss Cool was the only on of the several guests whs was iortu nate in saving any,hiug from th hame..
 | Yesterday morning . large fore of men were put ,s work sn the build
 ing and in the course of . week or te
 days the mayor will have bis resi dence again ready for occupancy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
OUTLOOK FOR CATTLE INDUSTRY
The Present Outlook Augurs
 We'll for the Future
SOME EXCELLENT ADVICE

The cattle outlook is splendid. So far a the market and the densnd are concerned it is difficult to see where more inducements could be offered to the breeder than st present. There is . shortsge Ia tho supply, while the population has increased and gres, foreign markets have been opened up. This demand will be steady for years to come, and with the visible supply of cattle 10, 900 900 lees than it wss ten years ego. the future has man. years so roll by before the eupply c.n possibly exceed She demand. Young man. get you . bunch of COW, and live with them. In the language of . corn telt father in givine advice to his con: "Gst . COW; hang Co her tail for twenty yssrs and you an buy us all ous."
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
STATIC sy OHIO, CIrYs TOLEDO, ! |.
 LCcAs COUNTY. v

Frank J. Cheyney nnakes cath ths us is the seniof partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state ,ioresaid and that said firm will pay he sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL 4ARS fer each and every cass oi starrh that cannot be cure by the e of Hall's Cstarrn Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribe my presence, this 9th day oi Deoem Der, i86.
 ssALl A. W. GASLEON,
 Notary Publi Halle Catarrh Cure is taken inter nelly and acts directly on the beck q su mucus surfaces of the systsm ndao or testimonials free
 r. yCHENEY ( co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
REPORTS OF PR ECIOUS METALS
Production of Gold and Silver
 During 1901.
ARIZONA STANDS FIFTH.

Director oi the Mint Roberts has prepared . statement showing the pro- duction of the precious metals for the calendar year Of 1900. It shows that the production of gold in the world that year was 12,457, ,2S7 ounces o' the value of $257 ,5l4, TOO, . loss in value oI $4s, ,O7l, POO from 1899. The loss was msinly in the Trsnsva,l field and due to ths war.
 The silver output of the world amounted to 7s,7Ss, ,796 fine ounces, the largest ever known. The United states again leads all other producers with . slight excess over Mexico.
 The production of geld in states and territories producing the largest amounts is estimated by the director ss follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
MARCUS A. SMITH
 IS AT WORK
Supreme Court for Three Ter
 rit0ries-Mlneral Leases
OUR DELEGATE IS ACTIVE

Delegate Mark Smith, oi Arizona, has @ bill to establish 2 supreme court for the terrItorie. of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. MT. Smith urges that the territories are similarly situstej, have many of the same io- ter.sts i. commos, and that it is very desirable ths, a change be instituted in @ manner of disp osing of the leg sl business of the three districts. The bill offered provides thattbe three ter ritories shail constitute one judicisl district for all purposes of appeals from the district courts, and that the court shall have all of the powers no. vested in the supreme courts of the territories. The court shall have three judges. one of whom shall re.ide as the capital of each of She territories. It i. provided that the court shall sit at least twice 6 year in each of the ter ritorIes, and that no case shall be heard or decided except that all the judges are present.
 Delegate Mark Smith, Of Arizona, will make au effort for s new method of operating mineral claims on Indian reservations. Under the present sys- tenn the Indians, in some eases st least, have authority to make leases. subject to the approval of the interior depart- ment. MT. Smith has offered bill in the house which provides that all O the mineral lands on Indian rsserva- tions in Arisopa shall be spened sn entry, location. development snd opsr- asions by citizens ot the United States, subject to the laws now in force with reference to other public mineral lsnds. It is provided that. in addi- to. te the requirements of the gen. eraI law, all parties locating and oper ating such olsims on mineral lsnd- shall psy to the secretary of the in- terior s per cent of the nes profits de- rived from such mineral elaine. Such payments are to be used ss . truet fund for the benefit of the Indians upon whose lands she claims are To- cated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

Is was runored on the streets yes terdsy that J. F, Hsnsen would re turn to Tucson, but inquiry developed che fac, that he had written letters ts Adolf Bail, Mayor Schumacher, Her man Friedman aod Joseph Krause, from Msgdslens, saying that he was sorry so have left ip the manner in which he did, bus thought n was . wiss cousss. -Cisissu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

\ recent issue of the Scientific American announces the invention by Timothy ". Miller of Pheu;x os . Ale hsndls and guide, described e . novel device which guides the recip-. rocasing movement of sn attached file used to sharpen the teeth of saws whereby any deeired degree of bevel can be given to the cutting edges oi the saw teeth. The same issue of She paper in the liss of inventions for which patents were issued for thel prosecuting week, credits to . mao with . German name the invention of . process for making an acid com pound of "dimetbylsmidodimephesp yrssolon" but is failed to announce whss the compound is to bs used for though 1t is suspected that it would bs bsudy ,n moving houses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

A bill has bsen introduced in the Mexican congress, providing for the regulation of the exploitation O petroleum. Realizing that fuel i- scarce in Mexico, the bill proyiies that certain franchises and privileges are to be sllowsd the discoverers of wells,. and titles will be given whe re thsy are found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

A Frisco paper attempts to explain why boys bsve such enormous appe- ,ites, but falls down in the attempt It is one Of those unfathomable mys teries which will never be solved, SC lsng as small boys continue to be or the market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22
About six months ago Mir. J.

About six months ago Mir. J. J. Pesroe bought from Mr. L. D. Red field . gold claim about fifteen miles down the San Pedro from Benson on which Mir. R. has done assessment work many years, carrying . shaft e about sixty feet. MT. Pearcs bss now sunk the shaft down to . depth of I25 feet, and has opened . 6ne body of free milling gold ore for the reduction of which he will shortly srscs . mill. The gentleman vsluss she property ss $l0o 900 os mose.- Benson Yrsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

The live stuck census of last sum-
 mer gives Arizona 742, ,635 head of cattle, IS, ,lU3 head of hog-, 924 66l head Of sheep and l25, ,063 horses. The result of the census shows 6 wonder :ul increase ever the figures given out by the department of agriculture esti' mates, which are published annually
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

Father W. M.urer, pastor of the Catholic church desires to herewith espress his hearty thanks to all those who co kindly contributed to th success of the Fair end Entertain ment given last Friday night. Es- pecislly slso .o bis non Catholic 'riend', who co generously offered their very much appreciated coop- psration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

Mayor Emanuel desires ts express his thsnks ssd appreciation to the Tombstone fire department for their prompt and earnest work ct Sstur- dsy's fire and to the numerous friends who rendered efficient assistance in the work oi saving what effects were rescued. 10 all of whom be is Sra,e- ful,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

We have scientific authority for the statement that gold exists in the wa. ters of the sss. It is also staled ths; 1t is sometimes found iu the pocket of delinquent subscribers. bus thi- .ts,ement is nol back d bv ,cienufi authority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

Assessment work is now going 0n in ;hs mountains and the heavy artillery of the mining camps 1. being turned loose te complete the work required by the first of the new year
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

The United Verde Copper Com- pany has paid c reguls monthly dividend of 75 cents . share for October,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

While watcbmen were engaged in digging for sewer connections in West Prescott. they unesrthed the skeleton of . giant. opposed to have been that of an Indian The skeleton was six feet six inches in length.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

A burro loaded with ore from the Last Chance mine. Grand Canyon. clipped and fell 800 feet into the canyon last week and died Of hear, failure. .-Courisr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

County taxes become delinquent to day. Taxes have been paid in promptly this year, the delinquent list will be less than previous years. Upon the outcome of the tar snits now pending the final payments will materially swell the county eI. obsquerer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

There are 500 bearing trees inc the Blaisdell orange orchard ct Phoenix, with an estimated yield of 800 boxes, which was coneumed by the home market, selling fer &l.75 per box, who.esale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

The Prescott Courier chronicles sn item as follows: Gel. H. A. Owens, the veteran pro.pector, miner and exponent of undiluted veracity, i- 6 recent arrival in Prescott frsm Mo have county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-12-22

One hundred and ff.v men are nov employed in the erection of the shan non smslting plant. The work is being pushed as rapidly as possible. Era.