davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
o. M. GEORGE,
Dentist.
Room l, up stairs, Union Block, Bellows Fail
&c. F. MEACHAM, D. d. S.,
Dental Parlors,

,-Aldrich Block. Bellows Falls VT Dentis-
try mall its branches with special attention
to MISREPRESENTATION of natural teeth. Office
hours 9 to II and to g. Telephone 1872.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
A Good Hotel.
Stoves in Dsmand.

This is the season when there is a brisk
demand for stoves. We are prepared to
meet every demand from parlor heater to
a Sterling range. We do a general plumb
ing business and our work and prices are
right. Let us give you an estimate on your
work we think we can please you.
BELLOWS FALLS PLUMBING COMPANY
Near postoffice.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30

We wish to add our unqualified en-
dorsement of the following taken from
last weeks issue of the Brattleboro
Phoenix: "Of all the atrocities commit
ted in the name of sport the worst is the
team hunt for points which we read
about daily at this season. Sides are
chosen nearly every living thing of the
neighborhood which enjoys the free out
door life, is marked at certain number
of points-when dead-and the hunters
stalk forth with only one object-to kill,
and, it might be added, to kill as much
as possible. When the game has been
brought in the points are figured up,
and the side having the smaller score
pays for the supper at which some of
the game shot which is edible is served,
while the nightly nimrods draw the long
bow in recalling their valorous exploits
in wholesale killing of defenceless birds
and animals and stuff themselves with
food. The field and the forest, the lake
and the stream, may furnish sport which
is wholesome, conducive alike to mental
and bodily health, and even positively
uplifting through putting one in touch
with nature in her varied forms, but
these team hunts are simply barbaric, a
development of coarse natures and brutal
Wills
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
Buy a Newspaper

after the days work and keep in touch
with the affairs of the world Several
of the b st dai pape will be found on
my counters | also have all the maya
zines OH hand or will secure them for you.
Writing pads, pencils, pens and inks for
school children at lowest prices.
F. G. WINNIwIssER's News Stand.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30

Last week President Baer of the Phil
adelphia & Reading Railroad company
made statement to the public which
has been read with considerable interest,
IL states that in looking over collieries
it is found that because of their poor
condition coal cannot be mined as cheap
ly as before the strike. The general aver
age in cost will be about so cents per ton
and this amount will be added to the
wholesale price at the mines, that is, the
general public will be asked to settle the
costs of the strike. This was as every
body expected so none will be disap-
pointed. Mr.. Baer also stated that in no
time during the strike was coal sold by
his company for more than the circular
price, but that the price had been unrea-
sonably advanced to the public by some
retail dealers. His company will there
fore sell to dealers who are willing to
sell to the public at reasonable prices
The present circular price for anthracite
coal delivered on vessels at New York
harbor runs from IS to Sc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30

Public Opinion sums up the recent
coal strike in this way: ga brief history
of this greatest of modern industrial con-
fiictS is opportune. 1t began on May Is
and is supposed to have involved 145,000
workers. The union demanded 20 per
cent increase in pay, an eight-hour day
for men employed by the day, and that
224O pounds should constitute ton.
Upon the continued refusal of the opera
tors to grant these demands the mining
regions became the scene of repeated
riotingS, incendiarsm and murderous
assaults on non-union men and mine
guards From $5.35 per ton the price Of
hard coal increased to $25, and with the
famine at it's height the president called
conference of the parties to the strike
at Washington, October 3. This confer
ence was fruitless, but on October l.
eventually successful negotiations for {
settlement began with visit by Secre
tary Root to j. P. Morgan at New York
Two days later Mr.. Morgan laid befor
the president the offer of the operator
to leave the dispute to commission
which was appointed by the presiden
and accepted by the mine workers lead
er on the 10th. The cost of the strike i
estimated at $142, 100000"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30

The Montpelier Argus insists that the
fifty-cent dollar so much dreaded in the
event of Bryan's election and the triumph
of the 16-to-1 idea is actually upon us
under republican administration
pledged to maintain the gold standard.
1t is claimed that while wages have re-
NAMED stationary, or have advanced but
little, the cost of living has advanced
with such rapid strides that so far as
procuring the actual necessities of life
our dollars are but fifty-cent pieces.
While the Argus for partisan purposes
has stated the situation fully as strongly
as facts warrant, yet all must admit that
the question of where is all this going to
end is being asked by many people.
There is rise in prices all along the line
and yet no corresponding rise in wages.
We are enjoying an era of prosperity,
perhaps unequalled in the history of the
nation. Will history repeat itself and
will the inevitable crash come and the
hard times follow? If so the contempt
rary should take heart for it is under
such conditions that the democrats are
victorious.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
1...asr county. 1p-.e'.oi.hIr

Tn. cas-, OF Easton we. the ConmIs
siouers went 10 trial. Saturday after
noon, Thos, Wren preparing Tor E'si"n
and ! Ii. Egan for tlIe Commissioner
vino SbiectoL IN pAe counting Of tie
ballots. and In fact; Ia the whole pro.
ceedings aud TOOK no fnrther II III
the case.
The plaintiff iI1troiuced III evidence
the records OF tho Commissioners show
ing their action Oh the recount OF the
ballots, and the change OF the minutes
by one OF the commissioners
7. C. MaIlo y and H. W. Dyer were
sworn and testified for the plaintiff
On counting the ballots it appeared that
Easton has 4 majority. Judge Jones
filed his Up mon last night in favor Of
Easton. ,
Nj. Watt informed us yesterday after.
noon that he would take the case "a the
Supreme Gonr ~ ustiu Rereillc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
nEfonlh>.

wa, ~,aarnotiss the holidays always
bring. Il&e previous years are lived over
again on Laoiday weeS. oid men are
saving ,ps thought: -inourer Of hfee
mile pos, its has been reached. VIII !
.aa ,b. next one?- Tie brides OF tue
y.nr flre rehearslng III thought the
events. OF their marriage day; young
mothers are Guiding their cberubs anu
telling them that all the Christmas pre-
seyats of all their lives 10 NOT compare
vgith them. Pale mothers through
FIBER teara are thinking OF the children
! they hare be III berett OF; they can SIM
feei tie little hands ciinG'pH tn their
4 robes, and are sill asking: why were
,bey taken from me: Aud are comfort
less The business man is counting III
! ,bought his mistakes aud his triumphs
the poor man VINO has worked Ter q pit
tance think of nothing except the slave
upon his chain, bOnnd I" u HE which
has 90 reward save indifferent clothes
/ and dread and anxiety. The mlser III
| Thought counting hI- :aias. but tine
Knowledge is before him that it will be
/ only a little while when he will have t0
part with his lc'asurcs. and lac l. fnr.
inmate il the ShCsts 81 ms los; respect
and Innocence do not haunt him. The
growing children wonder that they were
content with such petty gifts as they
received only n year ago. The soldiers
III foreign lands are thinking wha'
Chriatmas week wos in ,Ir hong nSu
the sailors off On the tumblirC seas
hear the Christmas carols OF home. Il.
they swing in uneasy ~hammocks. Hope
which is what makes mortals willing to
live. is suburdimated ON Christmas weet
to the memories Of so much 81 hfo IA!
has been lived.
We suspect there Is more of sadues:
than OF JOY i'll these m memories, for mar
is but a soldier on his march. and no
many Of his camping grounds are look
ed back To with pOeasurc.-Goodwln WIN
weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
IInEuI.tIc DI;acultN

II shall never forget my -.rst visit
t. Madrii.' said a woman TO n re-
'..rtcr ~ The New York Sun. II was
IL" only member of Cur party who
knew any spanish, and / know hut
.-" word. rh,: one being 'lCchc'-
ur.lk- hu; 10y mcnn Of gesture We
managed 10 get along until brcakfa.,
was served. Then. as luck would
ha," il. the maid brought my coffee
without any milk, and. also. rs luck
g,a''a have II. ! promptly forgot the
"un word OF Spanish | knew, aual
Which O.: 81 word. "as the one mos'
wanted at that moment. This time
neither gesture nor yelling were o.:
any avail. so at last in desperation
seized q piece - paper and n pcuril
"=l drew - picture Of a COW. Where
.rn the maid 'rippcd uE and came
lack with three tickets to the bull
fight"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
\ strange Accident.

There was " strange accident this
forenoon on the Southern Pacific Raj
road, near E~migrant Gap. y freight
train was coming doEu the mountains
when one 81 the ears jumped over the
rails and vent humping over the Track
for a long dist tncr. in the suov-hcdS.
Finally the car lunged to one side and
plunged over ii preCipicc IA distance OF
100 feet, causing ran" hundred and i:fty
feet ~ enO %shc,ls to- all.
The peculiar part of the accident WAS
;hHt when the dcrdiicd car lett the train
aud plunged over the mountain side the
rear end of the tram rolled on down the
track and was coupled ont" the front
part Of the train 10y the automatic
coupler.
The trainmcn made an Investigation
to find ont what had caused the snow
sheds to fall. az the tram seemed t" he
in perfect order II took one hours
time tn tird out what had caused the
accident, the trainmen discovering the
car down the muTniaiu side .-Sacfa-
mentO Bee
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
EuFfaW for Husbands.

There 10 a German city that has d eur.
few Law for married men. UclZen, not
far from famous Hanover city, has pass.
ed an ordinance compelling all tu be at
home by II o'clock, or to pay u tine Of
81 for each violation of the law. Halt
the fine goes to the informcr, and when
the wives Ill Uelzen want Il little pocket
money, all they have t." do is to lodge
information against der mann and col.
lect al 30 Of his tine Tho ordinance is
IL monument to wOmen's influence in
municipal politics. The town had
grown too "Onvivial. Husbands were
behaving too much like bachelors. The
"sick frienuT and the "ludgc" and the
detained on business at the office en-
cusea ha;! bccn worn threadbarc. So
the wives put their heads together: they
organized II propaganda and III some
thing less than no time they had q cur.
few law enacted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

Speaking Of the drawing 81 cr ormOus
checks, the Boston Mining Bureau says
that about seventeen years ago Jay
Gould drew n check written "n u halt
sheet III commercial note paper, that
called for nearly s2,00J, 600. This was
considered so remarkable that it caused
much public comment. but two yaars
after that William II. Vanderbilt drew
lia check for $4,000, 900 which held tue
record for a long time and was cUnsid
cred 80 notable that the check was after
ward framed aud held Hs u heirloom b.,
his family. Since then larger ChrCks
than that have been drawn. but u ncw
record WA made last week, when Mr..
j. r. Morgan drew n check III his pr.
gate accom-; for s23000.GF0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
4 Sew lnIIu OF >rh""l-.

u,w sort 81 school l. about !" bS
;u,umur,ted in the east and Is thus de-
scribed III the ChicaG" Ee""rd-iierAd:
4 novel ship named ! ruug America Is
being built at Perth .Nwb"y. N"v Jef-
se,. Ii Is "A handsome uodei, 40 NnoI
speeJ. go feet long. Ia feet dTauEhi ani
- lifted up with all the c~uuveuicnc's =.
luxuries and safety appliances known 10
modern marine architecture. Ia "ddi-
ton to the ordinary passenger accom"'
t,ops. however. il has a gymnasium, Ii
brary. chapel.a number of school rooms,
laboratories and other apputtenaGccs
OF an academy. and that Is exactly whn;
il Is intended to be-a floating school
house. a pre-. aratOry school for Amer
rau colleges and the universities and
Tor the Uaitcd States military ami Ma.
vel academies. II will accommodate
80 students. and will have "A ~facui;! 81
twenty-five professors and tutors. but
instead of being located at one place all
the time il Will rTuIsr around tine us-:su
nine months or each year. visiting LON
don. Rome Jerusalem. Bombay. Picking
and o'her places Of interest. according
tO the s-aSOr. \ four years course viii
give each student AN opportunity to st,
everything Of interest in this great worl.
with the best guides and instruction. IL,
annual cruise averaging G'.Olsi miiv-
Tho school will bv nr-an z,ri up"l
strictly naval line. III, students helm.
known as cadets. ii,c! will stI y uay
Icati"U. soLnamship. Eunncry and o.hc
nautical sciences. in addition TO the chr
| nculum similar t" that ot the b+ :
known preparatory schools III tie COIN
/ fL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
Ninss ~ the ~Iiu-pitnl.

Tie services nt the hospital Christ
mas DAY were 81 unusual interest. Tho
,Ieaconessea of tho Presbyterian church
remcmbcred the patients 10y presenting
each ~ them with a fine silk hHudkcr-
chief. The service will bc long rcmcm
liefcd by the patients 81 the hospital
and tho dcacnnesscs will over lie com.
merdei Tor their kindly work At the
hospital. Services held there every
other Sunday b! the Christian Endcavor
Society and much good IN being done.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

Last night 81. paul's Episcopal Suu.
day school had their annual Nina cole.
b%ratiou, and a novel and beautiful on" it
was, too. Ia the ffout II the Chunscl
WIS a miniature cabin co.crrd with
SNOW aud on either side were trees. their
branches covered with giis: MINIS SNOW.
Tho lights were turned ont III the back
Of the church. and The sccuo va. lovely
After the Christmas carols. beautifully
sung 10y the ~hItlronrs. and - prayer and
address 10y the Rector. Mr.. Bu,l- sung
Calvary. whi,h VAS much rnJuy cI.
Several pieces wen" rendered 10y the
orchestra and then after u beautiful
solo by little Miss Marion Brush. called
SANTA Claus" the odd fellow himself
raised the winl0" aud !unkCd out .; the
cabin. He nodded II ilcrfy Christians
and went straight /" work handing out
presents and bags 81 candy and nut to
all the children. .Attcr r"mc" BERN. all
the little ones h" said "snrI uirhi- and
all went home feeling that the Hear "oid
man Ind never rom" ~ greater siy L.
before.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

Allow II cough tO run until II gets
beyond the reach 81 medicine. They
often say. ooh. II will wear away but
IN most cascs it wears them awRy. Could
they bc induced Ia try the eucr, ssful
medicine called Kemp'p Bnlsam. which
N cold on u positive guarantee Ia cure.
they would immediately see the oHc"I.
ent effect after taking the first dose.
Price PC. aud j0c. Trial sizn free. For
sale by ElkO Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

DIRcGts all ~c!asgCs ~ food, tones aud
~strcngthCa tho "turnR"h and digestive
organs. Curca Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Stomach Troublcn. and mnkcs rich rod
blood, health and strength. KndOl re-.
huiIda vermont tiWpucs, puriilca,s - rcngilr.
Cus and swcnlcnn tho stomach. Gov. q.
". Atkinson. ~ ". Va anyp: i hnvc
us"l q number Of bottlcR ~ Kodol mud
Ina - found IT Ia bc II very effective aud
indeed n powerful remedy for stomach
ailments. ] recommend IL Ia my fricrhs.
Elkn Drug Stare.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

There is no anatomical reason why
all birds should not drink by pro
iongcd immersion OF tn" hill, suppos
ing sufficient water to be present. 4
great many birds, however. depend
for their liquid nutrimcnt upon the
drops Of rain or dew which cling to
h"rbag" or foliage. aud in this case
il Is obvious that alternate slipping
and raising Of the head is the only
mode Of drinking available.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
- -S~ .


Tho forecast ~ sudden rhnng"s in the
weather serves motto" that " hunrr" vuIco
nHd - heavy cough may mvnd, the same.
ti'y u h'aiih ~ 'uur nome. Tau.
tons urui!. have Il h"rtl" " Ono Nun
ute t'"uAh cur ptNnye at iHuI. r. ~.
Vie, Madison, Gt.. ~rit".: Il an, M
d,l''.J Co. o." Minute Cough Cur" rnf
-! irs~rri un"l health, and Trnblily
my iif'' Il rprra Coughs, CIlln. ~
Grippe. Hmrchitis. ~rurumonia and all
Throat and Lung troubles On" Vim
ute trUGh i'ur" 'u;- 'Hn rlis IN. d~u,s
ont tin intlanma'lpu, hral" aud .uoIlr. q
Us" mucouE mcmhTanee and ~nirruriltrs
the lungs. Elko Drug &tur".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
Electric Iirh; nnd the Eyes.


DIR. Felix l.. Oswald. writing about
the Scauty diet Of Italian peasants in
What to Eat. makes use of the fol-
lowing simiio. what makes that dog
OF yours lnuI s. l~nur-IrEEcd and
Light" inquired the visitor Of n
Siciiian farmer. "Hc hardly cnts
anything How do YOU account for
that" 1--WE don't give him any
thing" "What! Why don't you.
th"n7" we get nothing" That all
including reason fills Italy with
dictctic stoics who can find solacc in
the reflection that "a good nap is al.
most n good as a meal"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
Christmas Services Prr-byt"rinn Church

Christmas Services Prr-byt"rinn Church
The Presbyterian Sunday -chooI Inns
been praCticrug for some time OH the
Christ mas exercises which have bccu IN
charge 81 Mr.. Boobies and the entertain.
mcnt il To- he presented tonight IN tie
church at I "'cl"rk sharp \ cordial
invitation IL extended to all to Ice pres
cnt Mt these exercises. Presents have
been coming into the rnll all day and
the ire" 10 more p%rcttily decorated than
It has been Tor yrafa. There are sixteen
numhors on III" program and all - them
appropriate Ia the occasion. There are
$50 scholars in enrolment aud all will
bc bouutifuIlr remembered. Santa
Claus will bc there with hosts ~ pres.
cnts for q e ybo"y. The hall will he
closed until after the cScrciscs ~ the
Church. The Sunday school will br
admitted iirSt and The public will he
comfortably provided for a~itcrwurI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

There is just now nm observable ton.
drncy on I'll" part ~ our foreign popu.
intinn 10 histrihui" t~hcm-cl,r. by M.
ti"nnliti"s I" n certain extent. Two
thirds uf the Irish remain in ,br enc,
Tw"-,hirdg Of the Gcrmnu4 20 ,vcs,
or l,ONp'0oO S"nndinn,in Jam ',O.uoo are
~ the west and northwest. Thr Rus.
SLAMS, P"l"s. lIunrnrinns aud Italian.
arc chiefly i"liUd IN N",v Enirlaq9 N,,,
York and Pennsylvania. The un
hcmians and ~Iloliandrra settle in tho
central wcsi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26
Chri-tmn. ES~rcI-"- 1T thu T~r--nN t-rirm
Church


Fully three huudreI people. tn.' #
them members Of the P~rcsuytcr am Sun
day school, We're gathvred at the church
on { Eristmas Eve tn witness the child
rens Christmas entertainment the
exercises were OF unusual interest and
the audience highly entertained 10y the
little ones. Mr.. BODIES had the enter.
tajumcnt IN charge and Lc-ri "rS great
credit for his success III the work. Al
the close Of the entertainment tie ch,i'
rem were all taken to- their respective
teachers INTO the Hall, where two large
trees were De luti!ully decorated with
magnificent p:sS"nts. The poorer fan
lilies in town were all rcmemhprrd bg
the Sunday school and tie =.'i.oln.-
received candies and uTuigc= bcsiics
gifts from their teachers. The following
program was rendered:
Invocation ........ Rev 6 n Greenfield
Selection ........... .......-..t Choir
| Scripture Reading, X sc. II. Greenfield
Recitation ......... ......M May Clinton
Song. ............. Kindergarten
Recitation ......... Four Little Girls
Song ........ ...-... Nellie Vine,
Song ............. kindergarten Boy
Recitation ............. ..Cc"i! Davis
Song. ......... kindergarten
Sony ..........SuLday School Children
Song ............ ........... Lily F."
Recitation ........ ......Mny Clinton
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-26

In" leading n" ">pnpcr Of Elko county. and the be-; rivcr
Using medium in Eastern Nrva,io
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
o,sLocATED SHOULDER.
Accident While Prospecting in Sonora.

Major Hargrove returned yesterday from Sonora, Mex, and is about the sorest old timer you ever saw, espe- cially in the regicn of the right should CT. While some scvelty-fve miles be low Douglas and riding a bad mule, sthe animal began to buck. Now, while the Major sits a military steei like the statute of General Custer, he is not trained to maintain an equilibrium on top of an animated grind stone, so he got off on his right shoulder onto . Sonora boulder that ran much higher in the quality of specific resistance than in copper. Investigation demon strated that the right shoulder had been badly dislocated; one Of the ugli- est injuries ore can sustain at dis tance from surgical assistance. Al !er rensounting he found the agony of travel uncomfortable until at his own suggestion his arm was bound tightly to his body. whereupon he traveIed with little inconvenience. All at tempts to replace it were unavailirg and he had to return to the railroad and thence to Douglas, endu1rng long ride and many delays before se- curing assistance. all of which the Major endured with the cheerful for titude of a true soldier, and as he is He is getting along splendidly since returning.
 S. p. Surveyors.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
A Hearty Good Time.
S. p. Surveyors.

Dutch Baker. whose correct rame is Jacob Pierrung, celebrated his 45th birthday at the old stand Sunday. Those present included Jerry Ciawson, Sam Mercer, Bob Hutchins, Jim Camp bell, and "Mescal" The last named individual was so tired as he went up fhe road, the incoming Bensoa train had to go round him, but he got there ca time An ample variety of refresh ments were provided; old hearts were made young. through remiRisee zses Of the past and happy plans for the future. The little party separs5ed late in the afternoon with pleasant congratulations for the old timer, ac- companied by the hope that he may ce,ebarte many more birthdays.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

From James Campbell it is learned that the s. P surveyors were al! down a>the old Forest ranch Sunday looking up shade and having 9 good ti,ne. Jim says the way they are stretching across the desert looks ike 2 jack rabbit dive. Re further says that the hay crop over in Sulphur Springs val Icy is some.hing inmehse, one party having cut, cured and balej over 200 tons already this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
Returned From Creaon.

T. F. O'Co1nell returned from Ore soE yesterday. where he has been a5- sent several months. On his way across he visited Pearce, which he considers great camp. He says gold aad silver run not to Is to ., but about P to l in the camp. Mfr. O'Conrell is an old citizen Of Bisbee and has rsce.c- ly been in the employment Of Uncle Sam in Oregon
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
Democratic Candidates.

All kinds of democrats were in Bis bee yesterday. They include Dell Lewis, Nj. D. Scribner. c. R. Bostv:cs,. Frank Hare, Charley Wallace. also James Howell. Johnny Bowen end Billy Pritchett. The democratic con t,lgent went from Douglas to Naco Saturday, staging it into Bisbea Slr- day night, and spending yesterday in he hub and leaving for Tombstone this morning. The boys are radiant over their prospects.