davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

but nowhere in his travels had he seen any
land that seemed 10 him 10 bc quite 30
blessed as his Old homo across Rain Bav
in Greenland
He particularly missed the little auks -.
who breed in millions along tho shores
where the Arctic Hghlandcrs live. They
are esteemed for eating, great numbers
OF them being stored away for winter use
Only a few of them are found on the west
side If Bef''n Raw; SO the explorer returned
"a his old home richer in experience though
not in this worlds goods.
He was too FESTIVE, however 20 remain
long at home and no was soon ofr arain
bound south for the shores Of Melville
Bay. In the spring many men Of N" tribe
go 10 this southern coast 10 hunt boar
they have extended these hunting trips
as far south a. Devils Thumb, But
J,un'7lsoa travelled a considerable dis
tance further south than any other Of his
people. reaching a point only ten miles
north Of WilcoN Head
In an interesting article viii N DR.. stein
has written for Pcterndrr's N'theiiupocn.
he gives the Germans an idea 81 the extent
oi the travels of this native 10y q noting
routes OF the same length and general
direction In Germany. The routes starting
from Leipsic zig1ag north to St"ttin on
tho Baltic. then south 20 Prague IN Aus
tria- Hungsrv and back TO Icipsic, 1hes.
JOURNEYS covering many hundreds ofmil'r
closely follow tho curves Of the coast i.
for only here is tho snow hard enough
for good sledginC,
DR.. Stein. in his camp on Cape sabine.
put down upon map of that region all the
geographic names he had obtained from
tho natives In this work h" was greatly
assisted bv them anl what he saws ~ their
geographic aptitude l. very inter. -tin~,
The natives had difficulty ia distinguish H.
ing land from water Oh his map, - he
colorcd the water blu and tina they had
no trouble IN undcrs aiding M map.
He mentions ;hc curious fact that while
we usually cXarnii." u map with liz south
eide nearest to Us and N" nor h border
away from IS, 10 ss.m 20 have difficulty
in understanding h map ,Gliets they
are OH the north SIDE Of it. n" thinks that
this is due 10 the fact that they live near
the northern lmit Of the country known
TO hem and - from their homes look ont
upon the World from north 10 south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02


when the patient y thlrs, he ALLOWS her 70
tSke one OF apple, saying tha. " Is 'ne
'hnoa' 'iiat Is DRY ana no, the s,olihSh'
Inc pslieh, VINO If feduelhg dtihhs on.
cup 81 Tea or cones or some eu,r,nu,e aI
Lredhas'' ihsh 'here II no h"d 'a"e' n'' II
~ we hooh-uay Hra, mere ninF ", |n''
a n@n gas 81 ws.er ana one up VI w.. u
'one'' ~" sshir RUE PIe.ai'e d, ",s"t'
iht Pa,ih' me olncL ia' "olI'"' ,u9
81" w .ne iAn, "i oiihnns H,ea. uea,
~, "s inu''a'h' uih .nea, y ia. =,
ia IL i, aaG ana a. sbs "a M
~ eeeui'y. ~ nv SHr WI -, nv.
Il,'I I;i ,ui i,enne' ou' very FOOD e'' VIII se'
n' ,oG, ,,,,a,,..
rear '.Es S'oIy ot uo" vac ID i!oi =
~ ''Iu ~ nIt'i eAIt''',Tc,, 'Ginp' -
p Lm' :" t',iY hthgi!, 'e' ''eF "''c
~, e. 20, aii '.ie! wan. .,.
~ ,au' - wa, we! are no 80 'o - W
csh!irs'ru ioods ana the! r,lss no s''l 90
e'IiIS VIII NM. ti'E MY 1,' =, T,.ed ~
-. " rom ne ,"ori ~ ~ VIZ 70 ~ -
- t'l-n Ioou ,'c. uh.u a.. ain Nv uGn'
ieeI.nR mae hein very ouoyah' N spu's
"a r vi as " o.Sn, ,,;..
r,"r we nttt Nees oi loui u"..ne .cu
MI Sam MI snc ems h OF lu,,,e o', ai.r son
no., iJ" 49, ~ ,,', ~" I,
YOU WI WI nto r aic'ih, "iIi.o 70 h'n'nR ',
ati VIZ zee, nuoH ri.ea .hau .lo'Hn
YOU VIZ "imays luil OF Iiuiu W oui s,,hs
go, "ah! 10. IsoP' az. "a, sIi. a'e'
0ir'. M, u, ,ao.e, .nu VI e, ,ha T aLH Az u
a,i ~ 'nc uIa..Ii VI iooun' we EisISi uoc'p
s.ii1 ere, LINK .Ia, 10 epon.u, ~. ~
in, IN ~ y" mis ia,r I.e '"n' niea' iio''
nan thfee ZINES Wceh. ,
,;,t - .n' nai' VI e ro u VII ioI
.icular anu PresIrnH n,ten tnihu',
niHorous eneIcise 'hIts ,ni.s ia! ne
h hour a. ;,,n ea, Gu, CUT up '"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
ESKIMO TRtVFTTER>.
4 Ions Journey Made by One ct thc Arctic
Hiehlauders.

Dr. Robert Stein OF Washington, who
during his two years soiourn in the Smith
Sound region, met many II the natives,
the most northern inhabitants Of the world
tells some very interesting facts about
their knowledge Of tho bleak country they
inhabt
He has collected new proofs that the
Eskimo race has geographic benz. They
have names for every important t"po-
graphic feature, and he has published
very interesting map giving he native
nomenclature for all thai region.
A great deal Of his information With
regard 10 native place names was obtained
from Ui,Iliahsoa, 40 wears old who. Dr.
Stein says. has travelled more extensively
in that region than any other man ~ the
trite
This native says that whom his daughter
Mahsangwa, who i now probably 81 years
old, wes three feet tall, which must have
been about 1878, he and a single comrado
Arots. with their wives and children crossed
Smith Sound aud built = Eut on III" west
side NJ Ccckcd Hat Island. whore they
spon, year far removed from the rest
of the tribe. During this time the two
hunters penetrated into every corner of
Buchanan BAY and along both Of ils upper
branches, Flagler BAY and Hit Bay, which
we're explored by Pcary in is9s
Then they started down the cast coast
Of Ellesmere Land far TO the south. A
third man. Kedla, had meanwhile Joined
the party. but the poor fellow lied on the
journey.
North Of Clarence Head. prominent
projection on the southeast coast Of Ellie =
mere Land. they found a deep bay which
is not We, shown on the maps. Then they
went inland in southwcrtrrly direction
till they came o Jones Sound, mee'ina NJ
Esknos on the journey. but finding traces
Of former occupancy.
IN one place On the north shore of tho
sound they found tho ruins 81 four old
houses. Therr was a great abundance
OF seals. the most valuable resource 81
the Smith Sound natives. They think
they are prosperous wherever they can
find all this seals they want.
Ctuniahsoa Jaw the shores Of North Devon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

" Zen New York women come "a the hunt
ing regions. they often bring IA To-, Of fiuni-
'urc. china and oven silvcrware, cords Of
hcdding and all sorts of things which they
fancy are necessary Tor comfort in camp,
end al tnrer must b" transported, and,
having rcd rhei their deetinat ion. must be
unpar kCd and -ii'ahlv arrar god.
Often the women Of me PARTY have a
camp separate from that of the men. and
the cons rlctinn and arrangement az their
quarters involves an amount 90 labor
tina, would 'irc ou' tn" visitors and take
all the eujoymeiI, out IF their trip, even ii
they wer" able to lo the work. which most
of them are not IT. such cases the ~ervi 'es
Of p won ~ like Mr. Reese are Invaluable,
and -he j. IN great demand all through 'he
fisni x and hunting season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

bring along their wives and daughters, and
t. il natural enongn .hat the women Of the
party should enjoy greater comfort Ia the
wood With wcmah guide TO keep them
company ard look after nunberle>s little
details Of the trip and Of camp life -things
which a mon, however handy h" might be,
would be likely 10 bungie.
There are only three Women VINO make
business of guiding nov. bi. tGs number
l. bound TO increase, for the demand for
their services Il great and there are hum
tlrt.ds Of uomen IN the bachwood- oil Maine
~ho are well equipped in every way for
This sort Of service.
these women, reared in the woods, know
every Lake and stream and every forest
path and woodland trail as we'll rs do their
husbands and their brothers. They have
from childhood been scnooled In the us"
81 rife. rod and paddle. and their practlca
knowledge ni fishing and huntin Is a conf
rle-e, and their skill and courage a. great.
a, long experience and 'he spirit of ne
lurjrcru pioucerN can make them.
IE@ tiI-' woman 20 attain prominence as
q hunter ami guido in Maine vas Miss
Cornslia J. Crosby of Phillips, Franklin
county SIZE &, known TO -port-Uon all
over tie country, who have seen her -kil
tried IN the wood, aud on the trou, streams
10 many others -he i known through
h"r connection with sportsmen's eShi'
! ions Ia IN" large cities and through her
writing over he name -. Fly Rod
IN "ar'T childhood Mis- Crosby whipped
~. 'rou. poole .. franklin county with
success that cycitcd the envy of city
a slers m co-tly tackle, and later she
won a. th. Rangoloys and els. where such
sTco.,a with 'hc ,quare-tsiled trout and
'n zig laud-loched salmon a. 20 arouse
rio admiration OF mon who thought they
knew. the ' hoio book Of fishing
Whom 'nr railroads found their way
into the Rangeicvs and to other s"q'ie SIC red
syy'> u IN >poI,snen's paradise of Maine q,
-lly Rod began 20 find money where
before -u' had n. rely enjoyed sport She
O'a- employed t. point ant good places TO
f~H spi 80 tell newcomers and green
angler hos" ~ make and as' ay.
ln cd,or he va. always perfectly az
home, and the way = would send her
birch tr canvas boa a.. -rgn Iough ard
CuirS waters would Vin aVr-oNnl from
, TeNoo-c,' indian. TAN. and -tra Iht
a. q pll- ''-', -troug and athletic from
Constant dov"lopEeut Of tine constitution
b" iror sycr',, -Ily Rod j. marvel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
LUCK N SONG NAMING.
More OF Chance In That Trade Than In
Most. says the Publisher.

Luck has helped whole lot Of songs,
good and bad, along" said a music pub.
Usher the other day. Look al Nancy
Brown And there ara otherr,
Nancy Brown lay Oh the shelf for
nearly two years before any one knew
that there was such a song. Clifton Craw-
ford. the composer. tried all he could do
to make il a -ucces- but To no avail. Fin
ally he gave a copy to Miss Marie Cahil
and she introduced II in the Wild Rose.
II has yielded both the publisher and COM
poser a handsome revenue ever since.
Six years ago Stafford Waters wrote a
,cng called Tie Belle Of Avenue A. A
Br, aoiuay finn fought il but every effort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

II was a. .orishing how quickly they
would place their finger on the map al ar
point which tho white man designated by
is matt We name. Not few Of the natives
went over the map with him and he was
thus able to verify the geographic names
and tho positions ASS e. cd 10 them
Or Stein has added interesting facts TO
the data collected earlier sh wins that the
Fskimcs are geographers Of some at ain
ments in tloir ride way. Map making
ssens to be talent pcss 7ssed by all Eskimo
tribes
When Capt. Hall was Engaged in OK.
ploratons north of HLds II Bay lie found
maps the natives bad made that were fairly
accurate and add d CO, sderably 10 his
knowledge Of quite an excessive country,
Capt. Holm. who discovered tho natives
Of tn east ccas, OF GREENLAND in lss3-s5
found some of ia" s:rau eos' Of mans
or course tho natives knew nothing what.
ever IT our method al map making Their
way Nts 20 tshe piec" of wood that has
been brought 10 them On the ice from some
shipwrcck ard carve il into II repres ntation
Of the regou they desired TO map.
one Of thjs' maps which Capt Holm
took to Denmark represents peni, sula
aud he says III, confgura'!'' of the coast
line i' quite accurately represen ted IL the
carved edges Of this bit OF wood The
natives have good idea Of distances and
show them with fair accuracy on their
insu- after a rude scale Of their own
The map maker represents on hL' piece
of wood ranges Of hills, glaciers, valleys
and other Typographical features. the
places best adapted for camps. the spot,
near where fishing ia best, the routes along
which native boats may most easily be
transported from ole ford 70 another, and
much other i,tormatior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
HERE Are THE WOMEN GUIDES.
1UHLI ~ THE MAINE WOODS
non and MORE COMING.
The, dave appeared because Lots Of
women Hunt Big Game--\iI skilfui
Win Rod. Rtnc and tanOc--A Cslling
mat suit, Many Women Up In Maine.

PAssoF. Me, oct. ?5.-First tine Iadians,
then tho u tito pioneers and .heir descend
anti hunted The deer aad moose, tina bears
and the BOBCATS ci the Maine woods. In
recent years have come thousands of sports
rp.u from u'Ecr ates, wnii. now. with
Pullman cars running 10 the very edge of
a.. flres'- women have Joined in the chase
.'r I'C gam.
With the corning II the modern Diaras
with ,hcir shor, corduroy skirts and repeat =
ins riffs. the woman guide has appeared,
ord that be i useful and valuable aid in
III nov fashionable sport Of big gam. Lunt-
ing / -Iown by the fact that tho ,hr,.
won ~ guides of Maine arc in constant
Il maAd a. pay equal To or better tnan that
r,-oiy-l 10y he 1927 men guides who make
GOOD living by plotting city sportsm
Wien ths non men OF New York and other
cities como to Maine nov sdays, they of,e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SLENDER FIGURES AT WILL.
ENGLISH REDUCING METHOD
EASY 10 FOLLOW.
II Involves Neither star, alton Nor Too
Vigorous Exercise by u stout Women
Gan Attain the Dssired Weight -Stn,.
pie Rules OF Diet and Ilerc.sc.

The English woman is becoming re-
markably svete.
She is not the raw -bonei person which
the cartoons picture her. More often she
is as daintily delicate in outline as her
American cousin.
The English beauty experts %ho do
things in a thorough way. have discovered
a reduction method by which any woman,
no matter how stout she may be. can be-
come thin.
Nor need she draw the line az mere sen-
derness. Sh. can become rai-liks. if she
so desire. or she can pause when she Is
half thin. and remain So
The whole thing is in the hands Of III.
person who is reducing. and while sh.
works she can feel that II is possible 70
stop AT any time.
Now. of other reduction methods this
is not true. II you once begin you have
to go through. Perhaps you are taking
a course of medicine which can hardly
be stopped,
Maybe you are in the midst Of a iii et
which cannot DO suddenly changed. Even
worse, you may have tered an in.titu-
ton for the reduction Of flesh, pledged
TO remain a certain length Of time, and In
your way of living there are a certain num-
Der Of things which must be done daily.
which. they eay. will reduce you rapidly
There is a famous reduction system
| which is called the starvation met nod
1t was started by Mr.. Ban,ing, who re-
duced his weight 100 pounds 10 short
time, and kept himself thin to the day
| Of his death. although he was az one time
| the fatt est man in the world
The starvation cure Is one that can he
taken up by any person. 1t il, d. its name
| implies, the going without food and YOU
must eat as little as you possibly can and
be well The person is kept hungry all
| the time and the stomach is kept empty
| When one Is actually in a state OF suffer
ing, a very little food is given, and this
is continued until the person has reached
the desired weight.
There is another reduction system. and
| this is the Russian method. II consists
| wholly Of vigorous exercise. The pat lent
ie made 10 plunge into icy baths twice q
day and once in the bath must swi-i >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
TONS or WEtkFTSH.
Great Catches In the Jersey Coast Pound
Nets This season.

Il pays to he tho owner OF pound net
on the New Jersey coast in these day.
The TALL run "f weak fish has been the
largest 10 years
For two weeks past every one of the score
Of big nets set off the coast between Long
Branch and Holly Beach has yielded from
twenty-five to sixty barrels Of fish every
day One morning 100 barrels Of weak
Gsh were taken from one net al Holly
Beach.
They weighed thirteen tons and -old
in thu city markets for N,i1o. This was
the largest catch Of the season.
On the other hand. the hand-linc fisher
mon complain that the inside FISHING was
never 80 poor in south Jersey waters. a.
this season. Al the entrance TO nearly
ell ,he inlets pound nots have teen p accd
and the frh are trapped before therlcsn
vim UP stream,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

starchy foods, for these also are necessary,
without
The English beauty doctors dietary
includes green foods Of all kinds. bu they
must be cooked All fruits must be cooked,
and all vegetables
He SAYS that his patients are civilized
people and hat they must cat civilized
food Everything must h" cooked and
scr vod warm
On tho other hand, he will not allow a
great deal If fluid H. almost prohibits
icc cream and ices. icad water. iced wine
and drinks that arc taken IN uuanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
THE RETIRED M RGLAR.
Curlousi> Happy Outcome OF q Dismal
Enough NlshaD,

Il don't know who said truth is stranger
than fiction, said the retired burgla but
whoever said it had a level head. Let me
tell you a short story right out Of my own
experience
i had set my lamp down a. one eud Of
the top Of n bureau, and my bag, open, at
the other, and was preparing to scoop in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

certain spot ia order TO regain footing
again.
The Russian patient is compelled 10 drive
fiery horses, and to roll in the grass in the
summer, and snowfall in winter. She is
put through the most vigorous outdoor
exercises, and when she pa,sos or isints
from WEAKNESS. the example nf the 'rau,i-
Jul Countess Polotssy is hold up 70 her that
wonderful Russian belle, whose figure Is
tn, finest in the world. aud practisos
out of doors five hours every day of her
life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

The pay is % a day. from the parties en-
pioying the guides, but frequently they
some gifte. An Orono guide recently re-
ceived from New York banker a gift Of
$500 The women. it Is fair Ia presume.
will be at least as fortunate III this respect
"a are the fneu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Stair instead Of running M. and she tolls
downstairs, going down only by tho motion
Of her ankles and not 10y movement Of the
body. This soon leads into the fattening
process and the figure thickens
Women usually begin to get fat at the
age Of 70, though sometimes earlier. and at
80 they have reached a rotundity which
cert ainlv takes them out Of all enlblance
'o lhc Venus de Milo.
Tn" English doctor gives them mild
club SWINGING EXERCISES, leg exercises
simple gvnnastlc teats and ho puts them
'hrouyh a course with he wand 10 lower
the waist line and make the chest broad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Three stories wholly Different From Anys
thing BEFORE seen I'm Print,
FROM me Chicago Tribune
rHE MAS aSD THE rHoTodHApH


This I. only the first print from the ncgs~
tive said the photographer when We
have rctouchcd tho plate none OF these
wrinkle. Will show.
If rhcv don't" replied the middle AGED
man who had sat Tor his portrait, Il won't
take the photographs J want them 10 look
exactly like me
SrR.NGv JhsR oy Nh SELLS
For years the Rev. samuel Skiles OF Rip
lev, Brown county Ill. had been annoyed
nv = large aud Conspicuous uart on the back
OF his hand
In the 'fort 20 remove " Re had tried
everything he had ever heard of or could
think Of. short of amputatns The hand, but
In vain The Wart cluug
~ last member Of his congregation told
lin that II y. would rub It with grain from
a red ear of corn al N. same time saying:
"Leav" ne. wart and never come back"
and then harry TN" grain OF corn, tho var
would di>tpu"tr Inr good.
Mr. Skies followed the prescrpt on faith-
fully. although be said he had no faith that
IL would drive the Vart away.
Il didn't.
mi MYSTERIOUS HENTrCEIN,
Berkeley laid a we-knoun hor~eInap
YESTERDAY morning. ~ one of the downtown
hotels a. hc introduced an ACQUAINTANCE 10
briuiued hat and long frock coat " want
you 10 know my ircnI bludrsw Of kentucky.
"Gldd to SnoN YOU. col. budrav, sid
the man addressed a- Berkeley
\ am not ! colonel Sill replied the o'hsr.
stifiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

VINO Read The Sun".

Per.ors Uitp money, aud brain. 20 ,p.pd
II wisely. Therefore, II you've anything
70 seu that'r worth 6us ING, advertise u =
TIE SrS,-Aav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02


Y -l-sSf
- 1==-SSss.:= = -aZe
- !. ,.-.:..ss ssS.S,sssS:ss,-sG
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-07
A COMPANY
 ORGANIZED A Group of Valuable Copper Mines in the Warren
 District EARLY EXTENSIVE WORK F Marks of Bisbee Successfu fully Places the Mines With
 Strong Company
EARLY EXTENSIVE WORK

Emil Msrks, ths well known Bisbee- ite was in Tombs,one yesssrdsv having just returned from . trip to Marquette. Michigan, where he went on mining business. He has been absent from She county for about ten days and during that time has suc- oeedsd in placing c group of claims in the Warren distY ct with pr minent capitalists of Michigan. A stock company has hsen formed to take hold of the property and will as once begin the development of the olsins |.
 he property is located in close prox.. imity to the Calumet & Arizons com- psny anu the South Bisbee proper. tics. The nsme of the company who will work the claims will be known as the Marquette < Arizona Mining Go |, number Of shares Of which have already been cold in Michigan at sl0 per share.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-07
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS The.Grist From the Mills of Justice in COchise
 COun THE DAYS CALENDAR. The Proceeding. of the Court as Had From Dav
 90 Dav

Court convened ct the usual time this morning.
 The grand jury came into court q q made . partial report
 The fsllosins charges were ignored
 Territory v. Chss Nelson burglary. Alleged to have been committed ct bensop.
 Territory V, W f and Nj B Harlsn, conspiracy.
 Territory vs Earnest Daniels, bur E ary Ale ed to have been com init. ed st Bensou.
 Territory vs Alexsder Dsmssco. s'- quit 10 murder. Alleged tJ have been committed on Fred Csrla,sta in this city during the month of Co., sober.
 Territory v. Luis Merando, abduc- ] sion. Alleged 70 have taken the daughter o. Franoi co Supulr.ds q, Charleston.
 Terris ny vs co Allen. burglary Alleged 70 have been committed .. WilcoI.
 The following indictments were ioand:
 Territory vs Francisco Gsrcillo, as. ssult to murder. Alleged to have ben com mitsed in Bsuson.
 Territory V. John Conchin, Robo bery. Alleged to have been commit ted in Tomos,ore.
 Territory W Bernav. Muussrre, as.ault wish intent to murder. AL leged to have been com mit,ed is Bic. bee.
 Terri,pry UJ H Love, embezzle- meni. Alleged to have be D commit. ted in Tombstone.
 Territory v. E.srio Alseres, rob bery. Al'e.ed io have been commit ted in Bisbe-.
 Territory vs Jose Garcia, abduction. Alleged to have been committed at Charleston.
 Care vs sCare divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
 Judgment given plaintiff h case of Lutlsy vs Cummings ct sl, restitution Of premises. Appeal from jus'ice's court.
 Debsud vs D, ,bsud, divorce. Or dered dismissed.
 Csse of Shilliam VI Cschiss county, debt, tried and submitted. Judgment for county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-07
Hnppcned in . DrnY store

"One day last winter a. H.dy came to my drug store an 1 asked for a brand of of cougl medicine that did not have in stock" says Mir 0 K Grandin. the popu- lar druggist of Ontario, N '. "She was disapp p1ln,rd and wanted to know what prep lration could recommend. said to her that could freely recommend Ch lnlberlain'. Cough Remedy and that he could take a bottle Of the remedy nd after givng il free trial if she did
 0 find i, worth the money to bring the
 o'tle hack and would refund the price
 aid. Tn the course of day or two the adv cam- back in company with friend D need of a C ugh medicine and advised her to buy bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. I consider that very good recommendation for the remedy" IL
 tor sale by she T Jmbs;on. D-lg Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-12-07
START OF WORK
 FOR WATER SYSTEM
Preliminary Work for Laying
 of W ater Mains
THE SOURCE OF SUPPLY

The Tombstone Improvement Go. have stsrted the verk of laying their ~st-r pipe 10 supply the city ~i:h water. The larger maine will be run on Allen Stree, and the maine on the parallel and eide streets will be one inch smaller while the supply pipe' will be Of s,andsrd sise. The work o' digging she trenches was stsr,sd this morning on the north side iot Allen street ne-r Seventh and the preIimiu ary work >Nsrted Of the new water system which will receive iu supply from the Tombstone Con Mines Go big pumps.