davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

A corresponden, of the Fl Paso News. says: At the time southe.n Arizons seem, to be makiog q re-. msrkable record.
 The oper.:.ons of Ihe romb.tone Consolidated Mines compsh-. L-., advanced to . stage where there is no longer speculation as to the intention Of the oompsny, Many thousands Of dollars worth of new mschin cry have been ins siled, and 6 hundred or more TO n have been ct work .or months, sinking . monster shaft, aud rebuilding the surface equipmen, for tho mioes. IL will be months yet be. fore the property will be in shape to produce, but there will be DO cessation Of operations. A fortune hAs already been spent. and the work is now oply io its infancy. It a one oi she biagess enterprises in the southwest, one in which there no doubt Of ~succcss. and one in which suocess mesus the making Of bigger and better Tomb- stoue thsn the glorious oity of long ago. Surrounding Tombstone with. in @ radius Of c few miles . dozen large comp. .nies are operating in both ledge and placer deposits. The Drs- goon range and the Dos Cabezas dis- tricts are both lively"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
WHOLESOME AND
 STIMULATING
Good Advi c in Regard to Min
 ing Affairs
THE BULLS AND BEARS.

"The investment of money ID . bona id. mining company, the oper- stio6s of which are in the hsnds of honest and competent men, |. e cafe ss in any other business" says Min ing Reporter, "but buying stock in properties in which the stock holders haze little or nothiueto say, and in an excited market. is very poor busi- ness. The loser forgets that he hss been gambling. and condemns mio- investments ss 6 whole, to the detri- ment of the iodustry. In steady m n. ing, where profits are regular and of a fair remunerative character, the bulls and the bears bsvs little scope for their peculiar geoiue. Al any rate Ibe operations of these gentry have very little to do with legitimate min ing. The bulls and bears do more harm than good to the mining indus. try. and We are not st all worried be- cause their pasture at present ahofds little uutriment. In the meantime the actual mine operator, in spite ef some drawbacks. is doing very well and has prospects of doing better. The lesson to be learned from this is wholesome and stimulating; let gsn- bling alone and stick to legitimate niping."
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
At the Methodist church Rev g. {

At the Methodist church Rev g. A, Thomson, Supt of Arizona Mission will preach ou next Sunday, both morning and evening, at lIs m. and and ?. ID. Sunday school at 10 a. m After the morning service baptism will be administered to two children |, and the Sacrament Of the Lord's Sup. per will be celebrated. Good music will bs furnished, and an inv;tstion is extended so everyone to he present ct these services,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
SEALED BIDS

Are asked for sinking hun dred feet of shaft 4 x6 on the Fl Capitan Mining and Mill ing Go. claims in Tombstone. Rights reserved to reject any and all bids. Address Dr. A Orator, Arlington H ote. Tombstone, Arizona. i5
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
4 Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have saved him. They stren,hen. aid digest iion, promote assimilation, improve ap- petite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold hy Tombstone Drng Storo
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

The new Merrill mill. Dow in opera :. ton on the Victor Mining oompsny's property, near the Mudhole mine. LyL oret is crushing twenty. five tons of b gn grade ore per day. Tbe Prospect is informed that the results are highly satisfactory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

According % Phoenix papers, the great transooniinentsi road from Phoenix to San DIego will be under way in the near future, Surveyors are now in the field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
White naa Turued YeIlsw,
JANE. E, DUNCAN.
 Cls-k.

Great consternation was felt by the friends of NJ A Hogary Of Lexington; Ky, when they saw he was turning yell low. His skin slowly changed color also his eyes. and he suffered terribly. His malady was yellow jaundice, He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Elecric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy. and he writes: After taking two bottles l was wholly cured" A trial proves it's mstchless merit for all Stomach, Liver. and Kidney troubles. Only soc. lSold by Tombstone Drug Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

building up oi the body by the nutri- tion derived from food. The gain in weight proyes the cure.
 zThr-r years 70 was taken sick with what the dolioI ~-sied nervolslcsS and indigcstion,- writes Mrs Warren E Parker of Orange Street. Nantucsct Mas "He gave me medicine for the trouble but could no, cot even a little toart or oatmeal without saiicring severely. In few months l began to have distressing pains right ir the pit cf stomach. called the doctor scain and he saii ! had catsrTh of stomach: gave me medicine bu, il did not do any good losg 7s pounds iu three months I then com nieuCcd taking DT Pierce's medicines and soon began 10 feel better. l have taken SIX hotties Of Golden Medical Discovery two of Favoritc Prescription and six yisls of Dr Pierce's PcI- lets have gained ten pounds Can eat every. thing
 Dr PieTos's Pleasant Pellets cure con. stipauon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

The statehood bill has plenty of friends m the far east. The News. O. Ranger, Maine, ssys: "Arizons, Ox- lshoms and New Mexico would be highly and justly indignant il Cuba were admitted 10 the Union before they gre"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
DVBRTasED LETrEass.

The iollowing is . Iist of letters r~, msining in the general delivery ., she Tombstone postofhce for the week ending July 5. 1902: Maple, E. Keils, pr JH. Whom calling for above letters, say advertised giving date Of sdyertise- meat.
 L. G. CRABLK, P. N
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

Horse h-.h io the Salt r;ysr valley comes high thsse dave. Thomss Johnson, who has headquarters st the PhosnII race track, refused an offer Of $l 300 for 3'.ysar-old col, asm ed Judge Edwards, few days ago. The colt was sired by BondilIo, whose re- cord is 2:l9i dam Media, by Illus. 'rious (2:l93). by Happ, Medium, sire O. Nancy Hanks e :OD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

Frsnk Mccullough former Tomb stonite, having spent his school days here, was a visitor today after sn ab-- sence of l5 ytars. He found many familiar lsndmsrks and met macy &C., qusintsnces of former dave. Mir Mc- Culiough may conclude to remain here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
Acts Immediately,

Colds are sometimes more trouble some in summer than 'n winter. Its so hard 10 keep from adding to them while cooling of after exercise One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Ab- solu,eiy safe. Acts imme 1iately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. Frank Yaple
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

Suit is said % have been bought in Chicago sgsins, .hs Model Mining company, oi Y.vspsi county, for sn alleged ;orrup, manipulation Of stock. The sun involved is about Sl ,OO0 900
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

My little son had an attack of whoop- ing cough and was threatened with pneumonia, but for Cham oerIain's Cough Remedy we would have had serious time of it. IL also saved him from sev- eral severe attacks of croup-H. J. Strickfaden. editor World Hearld, Fair Haven. Wash. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of 'ecent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- inc tablets stamped C. C. C. Never seld in bulk. Druggists, rec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

Serviees ct Catholic church, Sunday July 18th, mass at g o'clock .. m. evenin service at7 o'clock. 4 cor dial invitstion extended to all.
 W MHURlR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

The oil boriog drili in Lonesome Valley near Prescott, is said to be down 275 feet and is now going through 6 ssnd stone formation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

In the base ball game last Sunday between ;he Prescott and Whipple nipes, 10, a purse of $50. the soldiers won by 6 score of l9 to II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

The Nsco post office has been sd- van ed from fourth to third class. Mi-s Fife Robinson is now assistant postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

Parable of the Good Sam sritau'' illustrated st the City Hall Sunday night. Cordial inyitstioo extended to all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
She Didn't Wear . Masak.

But her beauty was complerly hidden by sores blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Erup,ions. Fever Sores. Boils. Ulcers Carbuncles, and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts. Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25cts st Tombstone. Drug Go,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
CANDIDATES.
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the position of Sheriff of Cochise County. Ar rona. subject 10 the action of the County D<u- ocrstic Nominating Convention.
 Respectfully,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

The rritoriAl democratic oonven- = siup has bean called to meet ss Tue con ct 10 o'clock (. m., September 3. The counties are entitled Co repre-. eentation as iollows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13
LCGAt DOTS

Call al the Tombstone Pharmacy and get 8 free sample oi ChsInberlsin's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an eleg mt phy,ic. They also improve the appetite. strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowls They
 easy 10 take and pleasant in effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

 stomach Is dis- eased is likc try ing to fill tlie sack with :he hole in it. ? hen the stomach and other digestive and nutritive or gans are dis eased. there IS a constant loss oi
 nutrition.
 Enough IS cen but the bod V loses flesh, plain proof that the food eaten is largely wasted because II IS not digestod and as- sinlilaseG
 Dr. Perce's s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the st om ach aud other organs of digestion n d nutrition. IL stops the leaks bv which nuth- ton is lost. and en ables the
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

H.-.- soa ror-S--. -f- ..... ,,a-La.t:c ..- -~. '- ---sts q. --sl s.cne s
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

Eoucate ,oar Bowels wuh Ca..s Candy C-taaFiic. cure constipat.on iore,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

s.ON. .SE nidneysf '. i!1, ~ i,ar.lcus Plls cure all kidney ills. sam e trss Ar'. sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-07-13

How long will it take the man to f1 the sack t he does not stop the leekf To attempt tc nourish the body when tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

on the sides, and make three plcotS at
the end, with only one double between
each. and make also doubles in every
stitch and picots in every three or four
stitches, on other side of chain. Fasten
on ring, and work next bar (secOnd) in
same way, beginning with % chain, and
having four picOts on each side and
three at the point. The third bar is be-
gun with 80 stitches, and has FIVE picOts
on each side, with three at the end.
For the fourth, or central bar, chain
40. and make q half-treble on tenth
stitch from last made, chain eight,
miss eight of opposite chain, and make
one double on next, chain five, miss
five, single on opposite chain, chain 10
and fasten on ring; turn and work one
double in each stitch, all around; turn,
make one double in each double of pre-
vious row, taking back loop only, and
making one picOt at every fifth or sixth
stitch, and three at point.
The fifth, sixth and seventh bars are
repetitiORs of the third, second and
first, respectively. This thistle is one
of the handsomest figures in Irish lace
and is used with good effect at each
pointed end of collars, scarfs, etc. IL
is beautiful used singly with tiny other
figures around. and the lacy back
ground and border, and thus worked
makes a handsome applique.
Rolling Thistle-Chain 8 and close IN
a ring in which you work Is doubles;
chain is, and under this is work %
doubles: fasten on ring, turn and work
1 double in each double (back loop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

only; turn, 4 doubles in 4 doubles.
picot of 3 chain; 4 doubles in 4 doubles,
picot; 4 doubles, picot; 4 doubles. picot;
4 doubles, fasten on ring. Now chain
It. fasten in third picot from end Of
previous bar, work % doubles under
loop of is: turn and make 1 double in
each loop: turn, 4 doubles on doubles,
picOt Of 5 chain; make 3 more picOts
separated by four doubles; 4 doubles,
fasten on ring and repeat from 4
times more, making six bars.
The third large figure, the one in the
last scallOp, on the left, is a particular
mat in the center, claiming 16, and go
ing around the is chains on both sides
with one double in each stitch. and 8
double in stitch at both ends, make 8
rows of doubles all around; now,
chain z, miss 4 doubles of the mat, L
double in next, and repeat from 8
times, or as many times as necessary
to go around the little mat, and work
9 doubles under each chain of Z and /
double in each double all around; turn
and work another row of doubles, TAX
ing the back loops only. At the next
row. make / double in one double, 1
picOt of chain in next. all around;
the next row is one double in each
double. the next is one double with 1
picot TO each other double; then an
other row. Of doubles all around on the
back, throwing the picots forward.
Now, chain 10, miss picOts, !
double between third and fourth, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

every traveller who has at one time or
another passed through Queenstown
can recollect of having seen the peas
ant women coming on small boats to
board the larger vessel and offer their
goods for sale. Other travellers may
perchance have seen the lacemakers at
work in their rude cottages, which are
but mud-hoored huts, and many have
been wondering at the beautiful work
produced among such surroundings.
As it has been shown and told pre-
viOusly Irish lace differs greatly from
ordinary crochet work, to which it is
much superior.
In the patterns given in recent num-
bers a constant repetition of the same
solid figures produced a symmetry
which is not always found in irish lace.
In fact those symmetrical patterns,
while easier to make, are rare. The
Irish worker often combines Q great
variety OF solid figures in one work, en-
tirely regardless Of symmetry. and 1
made one scarf a few years ago with not
two figures alike IT was typical Of
the work, for the best workers 40 not
even attempt to make a duplicate for
a certain pattern, but invent n5w ones
as they proceed.
The lace illustrated is also a good
type of Irish lace The patterns are
some of the conventional reproductions
of the shamrock, rose and thistle, while
other figures are added to get the de-
sired size and shape.
For the solid figures, the directions
are as follows:
Shamrock-Chain 30. and on this
work 90 doubles; then chain Is, and
fasten on end of stem, forming a loop
f-,
half-trebles. Is trebles. 3 half-trebles.
and doubles: chain 20. and close in q
loop to form second leaflet of the sham
rock, and I'm this loop make 3 doubles,
4 half-trebles. 90 trebles, a half-trebles
and s doubles. Make a third loop Of
il chain, in which you make doubles,
half-trebles. Is trebles, 8 half-trebles
and ) doubles Fasten on stem. and.
turning. work 1 double in each stitch
around the 3 leaflets, taking only the
back loop of each stitch; work I double
in each double of the stem in the same
way, and one little ring is sewn on to
complete the shamrock.
The ROse-Thfs is one of the many
variations Of the rose in Irish crochet.
First the thread is wound 30 times
around an ordinary pencil; slip off, and
in this ring work IS half-treble
stltcneS. NOW, sOlnS AROUND TINS circle
work double in first stitch, 1 picot
of chain in the next g, and repeat all
around and work 4 row of doubles all
around this last row viii throw the
pic0ts forward, giving the desired
raised appearance.
The six petals are worked separately,
thus: Chain Is turn and make ] double
in each stitch taking back loop only,
and do same Zone double in each stitch
on other side of chain. excepting the
last stitches; turn. make one double
in each stitch; and 3 doubles in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

stitch while turning the end; double
in each stitch except the two last, and
repeat this, from 8, until you have 4
points on each side of central point.
Arrange six of those petals around the
padded ring made for center. and work
a row of picOts, connecting the six pet
ais as will be seen by the Illustration.
The Thistle-Two variations of the
thistle are used in this lace; the elabO
rate figure forming the scallop on right
hand side. which represents the thistle
blossom while the figure on the upper
left side initiates the dry plant, or roll
ing thistle. For the first. or thistle
blossom. make a ring, winding your
thread twenty times on a small pencil,
and in this work as many doubles as
necessary to I'LL it nicely; then make
one double in each double all around,
and begin the upper part or fan by
working double in 1 double, I picot
Of Z stitches in next double 3, half
around the circle. in the next half-row,
or return trip, make I double in each
double, back of the picOt to throw them
forward, and occasionally increasing Of
one double, so that the work may lie
fat
Repeat those two rows of doubles and
picOts. and doubles only until you have
four rows of picots Tor more if desir-
able); then begin the lower part, or
tassel. Fasten your thread on center
circle on next double but one from
fan chain 20, and make one double in
each of three stitches. one picOt of
chain on next. so as to set three picots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Tn
MANY
QUESTIONS

4. Must country apple butter h, -,
out Of the tin cans ana put ina ' el-.'
=. Is boiled icing made with mill.
II so please give recipe. e''l:
D Can scalloped oysters Ia
over without detrmeut In sr..- -'-lel
without toughening OYSTERS and
Kindly give exact proportion orr-.
used in making. -t---
J. kindly give recipe for oyster BIZ.
VIII this bear warming over fo~ .-l.--'
fence? MRS I'-'9l-
]. All acid fruits are better e, w. .
kept in glass vessels rather t5.- i
metal. '-'~ q
= 4 have never heard of f.
3. Oysters cooked i'm any WAY s-, -.
as good warmed over as when 49,,
cooked. They tougher I'm teyrrr ,.-- y.
flatten in flavor
One cup of sugar and half as nm.
oyster liquor for quart of ovsrs-s ~
the accompanying crumbs
4. See answer TO No. s. For ,--
bisque, see recipe column.
Fair exchange is no robbery Thai.
fore ], too, have question to as.
you Kindly inform me how I can --
move marks from my dining table vs.s
/ believe, are from hot dishes. A r-7
If the marks are white. hold a hot inn
few inches above them. raising ,--
lowering it alternately, lest the h..
should draw the varuish. Then nh
with a good furniture polish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Complete Directions Mag Fashionable Poterr

Before proceeding with the directions
concerning the lace illustration. it may
be interesting to some of the readers
to know a little of the Irish Iace's his
tory and origin, especially when we
consider how this lace eclipses all
others i'm popularity this season.
The Irish crochet lace was originated
by Mademoiselle Riego. a French
woman, who copied with the crochet
hook the beautiful patterns Of a certain
variety of Spanish point lace She
found that those patterns when copied.
or translated. so TO speak, with a
crochet hook. had a beauty of their
own. excelliug the original Spanish
lace. After devOting much time to per-
fecting her newly-found system of lace
making, she published first, a small
booklet, and then, years later, another
book, concerning the new industry, and
giving patterns and directions.
While both of her books have long
been out of print. il is stiu owing to
her that this lace industry IS still ex-
isting in eastecn France.
From France the new industry
which had been picked up by nuns in
the converts, and ladies of rank in
their "chateauX, soon found its way
TO England and ireland. But while it
was made for ecclesiastical purposes
and personal uses. it had never, been
made on a very large scale until 1896
the year which all Ireland remembers
as the year Of the great potato
famine" Then 1T was that ladies of
high rank as well as the nuns thought
of turning their knowledge of the beau
tiful lace to philanthropic and practical
uses. They organized schools where
lacemaking was taught 10 the peasant
woman who then had a means of live
lihood. as the lace, on account of its
great beauty. strength and durability.
found ready sale among the wealthy
classes.
1t was at that period that the lace
acquired its name of Irish crochet
lace ''f,'.s
Since then. with partially returning
prosperity the peasant women some
what lost their interest in lacemalling.
and some years ago. when Lady Ca
dogan undertook to revive the old art.
10 was found that only very few old
women could do the work. 1t had TO be
taught and learned again.
When queen Alexandra expressed the
wish that an or nearly all Of the ma
terials used for coronation costumes
should be bought from British isles
manufacturers it was natural that a
new impetus should be given TO the
lace industry. and busy fingers began
to combine the rose. shamrock and
thistle with many other patterns in
long lengths of lace. in collars, Elton
jackets. hats and whole costumes.
Queen Alexandra had said her word,
but another queen. far more powerful.
the queen Of fashions, Paris, had alsf
given her decree.
Queenstown. I'm ireland. Is the CHIEF
center Of the Irish lace industry, anc