davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

THE Corbin galaxy of gen. erals has heen getting some dinners and wine out of King Edward also.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

Geo. Br.vin left Sunday morning for Prescott where he goes to attend the grand To ige of she A. o, U. W to represent the Tombstone lodge He wac accompanied from here by Geo. Resy, who goes as 6 represents tive of the Nsco lodge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

SOMEWHERE away back wonder someone was talking something about some canal scheme he had. but it seems about forgotten now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

J. J. Bowen and Jas Howell came in this afternoon from Sulphur Spring valley and Pearce, where they, with Sheriff Lewis, have brsn looking after their political fences which are in A condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

O Gibson, the Prohibition candidate for delegate to Congress, leIt this moruing on 8 trip through the ,erri- tory and will speak ct the most im- pcrtant points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

The river round-np wss at the Snake ranch lsst evening and some 60 men are in attendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

THE republican ticket of this county is composed of good men but they have no show to win.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

Alfred Paul and wife, nee Mis-. Mabel SSaio, ere spending c few days in Tucson on e visit to friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

B. Hsstich left this morning for Tucson where he goes to serve on the United States grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19
Frora Monday's Duly.

No Bisbee mail arrived this morn. ing owing, DO doubt, to the package of letters being mis-sent. The pouch came, but it failed to have an enclos- ure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

From Wedaesday's Daily.
 G. W. Swain was down on the river yesterday interviewing the boys on the roundup.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19
Following proc, edings of Demo

W., ths unuorsignen, as CnAirHlan and Secretary oi the D mon-.ic County Convention, duly oslled and held at the Opera House. Bisbe Aris4ns, on the 20.h u.y Of August, A D 1902 as 10 o'c. ock of that day, pursuant 10 o.ll Of sne Cochi.e County Democratic Central Committee, dated August lat, 1902, the following nam ed persons were declared the nomi nees of the Democratic Party for the offices Set opposite their respec i've nance. to be voted for e. shs noxt general e!entiOn Co be held ou the 4th day of November, A D. 1902. sow,t:
 Council-B. A. Packard, BisbN Arizona
 Member of House Of Represents Mve.-J NJ O'C>noell, Bi-bee. Member of House Of Represents" tives-Steven Roemer, Benson, ri,. zons.
 Member of House Of Representa- tive--J.mes Howell, Douglas. Ari ops'
 Sherif-A v Lewis. Tombstone, Arizona
 Tressurer-M D Scribner, Tomb . stone, Arizons.
 Recorder-Frsnk Hare; Tcmbs.one ArizoGs.
 District Attorney-Seth A Lesven- worth. Bi,bee, Arizona.
 Probate Judge -U k Bostwick, Tombstone, Arizona.
 County Surveyor-Geo 0 Clark, Bisbee, Arisons,
 County School Superintendent Charles A Wallace, ombs,one, Ari- zons.
 Me aber Of Board of Supervisors- John Bowen, Bisbee. Arizona. Member of Board Of Supervi-ors- William Prischets, Blsbse, Arizona. Date B,sbee Ariz. October 4, 1902 B A PACKARD. NJ CUNSrSGHAE, Chairman.
 Secretary.
 Territory of Arizon County Of Cocbise BA Packard and NJ Cunningham, . being severally duty sworu, .sy, each [. Tor himself and not one Tor the other :. shat h.. hss -esd the foregoing certi- fcste, knows the content. thereof suC E tbst the ,ienen-- thsfeio contain ed .r. I.uo ID ,ubst,nce and in fact.
 2. 4. PACKARD. ' M.,i. CUNNINGHAM
 Thereby certify that the foregoing z : certificate WAS subscribe d and sworn to by the said RA Packard and M J Cunningham, before me this 4, day : of October. Nj. J. O'CossEL, Notary Public.
 Tn sni Tor Cochise County, Terrl- tory of Arizona
 At l2 m. Board stands ss recess to 2p m.
 . 2p. m. Board met pursuant, to sd- journment for recess. Same members present.
 B ard audited and allowed the fol- lowing claims: J F Crowley, hauling dead
 cattle out of WilcoI. ....$ 7CO E EPA wR R Go, conveying lndiRents ...........-.- 12 50 TO N Thomas, night watch, Bisbee, 3rd quarter, 1902. 15 % B Pruitt. salary sanitsry officer, Pesrce 3rd quarter l loOZ ...--.. 0Z UU $ Pruits, salary j.i!er,
 Pearce, 3rd quarter, 1902 50 % B Waruekro-, Jurors csrti- | uCdte If oU Francis NJ Hartman. salary
 court reporter, July, 1902. fl 67 \ Kun,, salary sanitary officer Bi-bee, 3rd quarter, 1902. 52 % c B fsrbeIl burying indi9ent dead, 3rh quarter, 1902. 15O co A izons Mail & Stage Co, conveying indigeuts.... 39 50 Wm shillism, sanitary officer Ben-on, 3rd quarter 1902 52 % Wm ShillisD. salary js,lor Benson, 3fd quarter 1902 37 50 Hi Wo, supplies indigen,.. Benson 3rd quarter, 1902 P 50 Clerk Board of Supervisors, supplies office, 3rd qusrt. CT. 1902. ..... 2Oo % NJ D Soribner, repairing look on vault. 10 co
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 To whom it may concern: You ar. hereoy notified that the under signed no longer holds himself responsible for supplies of any nature or work of ,nu s,na M performed on the Copper King and Maid of Sunshine mines s;f..,.>1 in Iurqnois District, Cochise Go. Ar. .ona, sad mines now being under nona 10 Sohn Fay Tor and Lee Matney. and [ tracted:therron. "o ,, con
 Signed,
 ->~- WM. HoLMEs1
 ""'d Tombstone, June 7, 1902.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19
@M%,.r-

Ttss ssna&ass C on every boz of the genuine Laxative Brom0-Q Quinine T.s,sss
 G.s ssDs1y oAa1 susUo . 0oo1 1D - ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

0 nsijering all county patients now in the hospital, hereby orders that the following named inmates be dis charged forthwith. All members voting aye:
 H Anderson. black Refugio Luna. Mexican. John Msgher. white. Peter Hoststcher. white :. Joseph Sommers. white. DefeliO Ssmora. MexicsG. Maggie Schrsmm. .femsle. . Gray. y............ white. |. Joseph Sueter white. Wm Munch. h............ white. Nathan 0 Boynton .wbi,e Mike Pere-lch.-s ........... whit. Board with the District Attorney counted the money in the County Tressurer's possession
 By order o' the Board of Super visors the County Treasurer was in s,ructed 10 Pay to Roatrick Ronayne the sum of twenty dollars to pa, transportation 10 Yams, she same being sick and in indigent circum.. stsnces.
 At , p. ID. Board etands st reee-s to ' p. m.
 As7 p. m. Board met pursusn, to adjournment of meeting for recess. Same members p, resent.
 The following claims were audited and al owed:
 Frasisr X Daniels. couveyiu:
 coroners jury. -. .....3 5 % august Baron. jurors cer.ifi.
 Ch'o 70 ~ c B Tarbell jurors certificate. 43 20 John dcGill, washing toweIs,
 court bou.P. 2 25 The Whitaker 4 Ray Go. wa--
 rant book. ............ 875I J H Rasin, interpreting,
 DOuSibe VU CIas s ClsrI, justices fees =. P I0 I.ss Griffith, bauliag patient
 to pest house, Bisbee.... 4 col Bisbee Mercantile Go. supplies s O5 P Sax & Go, 6 pair blankets,
 isil Bisbee. e............ l2 70 Henry T Apple. Interpreting
 feafcc UO John Montgomery. team hire
 Supervisors ors......,. 12 00 | Huachucs Water Cn, water
 hospital and court house. I65 % | ! Amman, gas court house.. I25 0 unsy Treasurer money paid
 iodigen,.. ,................ I7s ss i felephon- Cc, ren.
 for phone at hospital. 500 Cls,ms di-sllOw,d: " c Sbinn registering voters
 1900, Claim No 3........$ 2 2OI A Smith, 2 lions soslpe. 40 col At S:l5 D. m. Board stsnds ad- burned to Oct. 9,h st g 30 e. n,. 1
 THOMAS R. YORK,
 Chairman. JANIS F. DUNCAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-19

The Board Of Sup. rvisors after duly 0 nsidering all county patients now in the hospital, hereby orders that the following named in nmates be dis charged forthwith. All members
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

Entered al ess Post er9oe fsv t'sNsWtesto~
Aret.sA ~ uaatlt @t s6oeNd-o1aas rWAea.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11
The Immensity of Siberia.

A traveller in Siberia says that few
people realize the immensity of that
country. TO think of a single State
stretching through 1870 degrees of lon.
gitude and possessing one-ninth of all
the land surface Of the globe, is stag.
gering. The United States and all its
possessions, and all Europe, except
Russia, could be put into Siberia, With
land enough left over to make thirty.
five States like Connecticut. He had
thought Of it as a convict settlement
only, as most persons do, no doubt. He
found it a country of nearly 100000
people, ninety-seven per cent. Of whom
are either natives OF voluntary immi.
grants, and all living better and enjoy.
ing more political and religious liberty
than people in European Russia have.
Where he Travelled it was like Mime,
sofa, where wheat, rye and vegetables
and strawberries, raspberries and cur.
rants grow, and sheep, cattle and
horses Craze unsheltered the year
round.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11
SURF RIDING is THE
SPORT OF HONOLULU.

The best sport in Honolulu is surf
riding. 1t beats tobogganing. It is
yachting, canoeing, bathing, tobog-
gaming and iceboating combined.
We invited some army officers to
the fun recently, hired a couple Of
muscular natives and their handsome
thirty-foot canoe, put on our bathing
suits and padded out into the break
ers. The canoe is a dugout, made Of
the valuable koawood.
1t has an outrigger, a fair.sized log
fastened parallel to the canoe by
means Of two curved braces of beams.
Ours was at least forty years old.
had been used by royalty, and was
worth $500.
We worked out against the stiff
breakers for about half a mile and
then turned and rested a bit, waiting
the critical time to catch a big one
and come in with It's rush. That is
the science Of surf-ridtng, to catch the
breaker at the turn. II you are too
quick you find your canoe thrown
aside or capsized or running in with a
swell wave instead of the one you
were after. II you are too late the
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11
KANSAS BOOM TOWNS
NOW FARMING LAND

In almost every county in the state
there are one or more lost towns. In
the early days towns which were ex-
pected to become great cities were
projected, and in some instances be-
came thriving communities. Now they
are nothing but cornfields or prairie
land. A county seat fight may have
wiped them out Of existence. A rail-
road may have come through and To-
Gated new town a few miles away,
and the first town have been moved
bodily to the railroad.
In the western counties towns we're
projected during the boom days which
were heavily bonded. Waterworks
plants were built and other public i'm
provements were made. All that is
left Of some such towns now are water
pipes buried in the ground with the
hydrants sticking up here and there
on the prairie.
A short distance from Fort Riley
stand the ruins Of the first capitol
building Of Kansas. Around it in 1854
was built the city Of Pawnee. Nothing
marks the site now except the old
ruins Of the capitol building.
When Preston B. Plumb first landed
in Kansas, a young man, he helped to
lay out town a short distance east
Oh where Salina now stands. A small
pox epidemic swept through the town
and drove away nearly all the settlers
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

who did not die. The next spring
Plumb went to Empofia and settled,
and the very site Of the town on the
Saline is almost forgotten.
There have been dozens OF such lost
towns in Kansas. Some Of them have
a history and some have not. In or.
der to preserve the records as far as
possible George w. Martin, secretary
of the State Historical Society, has
addressed a letter to all registers OF
deeds in the state and many old-time
settlers, asking for data and all pos.
sible information concerning these old
towns. In his letter he says:
THE Kansas State Historical So.
ciety desires to make a record of the
lost towns Of Kansas. Will you please
consult with friends who were pio
neers and make a list of the towns
once existing in your county which are
not now known--not on the map--an
sweTing on this sheet Of paper? In
the material development of Kansas
there were many who sacrificed means
and ambitions-who did many inter
esting things in which there was great
enjoyment-thatt this state might be
nodded in their way. Please help put
them on record. A few years more
and it will be too late"
In connection with the letter Secre
tary Martin is sending out blank on
which he wishes detailed information.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

DR. Samuel G. Dixon, Of Philadel.
phia, President of the Academy of
Natural Sciences, tells of the gradual
decline and fall-off Of the once wild ami.
mails IN the Yellowstone Park. The
bears are becoming so familiar" that
they would in a short time become a
nuisance almost as great as the coyote
now is" Grizzlies, brown bears and
black run races to the garbage cans Of
the hotels and a small boy with a
"rock" can disperse a collection Of
grizzlies.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11
Sponges.

Greek and Turkish sponges have
been known to the trade for hundreds
of years. Syria furnishes perhaps the
finest quality, and shipments are made
from Tripoli and Latakia to Paris,
London, Trieste, Hamburg, New York
and Piraeus. During the last fifteen
years however, the output has greatly
diminished, owing to the introduction
by Greeks of diving apparatus, which
proved ruinous to fishermen and fish.
cries alike. 1t is estimated that the
annual expectation Of Syrian sponges
at present hardly exceeds $4,000 in
value. In the adjoining territorial
waters of Cyprus sponge beds are
being worked with varying success.
Sponges We're exported from that
island in 1898 10 the amount. of $40, ,425,
and in 1899 S2S,S35 worth were
shipped. Egypt, Barbary, Crete,
Rhodes, Samos, Calymnos and other
islands Of the Turkish and Greek archl,
pelago also produce sponges for ex.
port. A large share of this trade was
formerly in the hands of merchants
with headquarters in Smyrna and
Trieste, but it Is now centred in Lon.
don and Piraeus. The United States
annually buys sponges abroad to the
amount of about $500, Chicago
News.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11
PEARLS AND DIAMONDS.
French and English Explanations ofThei
Relative Values.


According to an expert writer in the
Petit Bleu the heyday of diamonds has
gone. at least on the Continent. Dia.
monds are succumbng to three kinds
of evolution:
l. The evolution of moral taste. II
is now considered bad form for ladies
and gentlemen to advertise their
wealth by a display Of diamonds.
, A scientific evolution. Thanks to
this. diamonds are so wonderfully well
counterfeited that they are no longer
the sign of wealth. The larger and the
more numerous the diamonds the more
they are suspected of being false.
g. The evolution of artistic taste.
The diamond admits of hardly any va.
ration in shape or composition.
The great continental artists of to.
day in the iewelry line use. gold, silver,
even copper or iron, and produce with
them little marvels of art, III which the
diamond hardly ever enters. unless in
very minute and accessory way, in
order to animate" the whole.
The coronation year has not resulted
in the great rush for diamonds that
was expected, and the queter looking
but more expensive pearl has gained
an easy lead"
The manager of Tiffany's told an Elk.
press representative recently that the
sale of diamonds during the past year
had not been very much above the nor.
NAL, but the amount of alteration and
repair work. resetting Of stones, etc,
had been extraordinarily great, and the
expert workmen had been kept very
busy.
The chief work had been in .connec.
tion with the cepair Of family jewels,
while large numbers Of Americans
staying in England for the coronation
had had their diamonds reset and pol
ished by English workmen.
The American grande dame was al.
ways a large buyer of diamonds, and
was particularly anxious to have them
set in the English style.
The reason for the small increase in
the sale of diamonds was the great
popularity of the pearl. which had be.
come exceedingly fashionable Of late
months, in spite Of its expensiveness.
The usual price for a pearl necklace
ranged from 100000 to 100000, and a
really fine necklace was not to be had
for less than $375,0OO.
Where society woman could make
a good show in diamonds for $4,000
she could do very little for the same
amount in pearls.
Simplicity was the keynote of the
fashion in diamonds, and clusters OF
large stones, made into brooches and
pendants and other articles of adorn-
ment were far more popular and Great
ed better effect than a large collec.
ton of small diamonds set thickly to-
gether.
The average prize for a diamond
brooch with fine large stones was $10-
600, and this article found a rapid sale.
Men use diamonds less to-day than
they did a short time ago, and liked
less snowy stones for their rings and
scarfpins. s.-London Express.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

big wave breaks over or rolls under
the canoe and on to its glorious finish
and you have no part in it.
But if you catch it right-and the
natives generally do-you all paddle
for dear life at the captains com
mand, force the canoe to its top speed
just as the breaker is forming and
then come in with the great wall Of
water just back Of you, everybody
yelling, the spray flying, the waters
roaring and rushing.
You live at the rate OF a mile a
minute. You seem to be going even
twice as fast as you are. Usually
there are two or three other canoes
out and you have all the excitement Of
a race. But even without other canoes
it is a race-a race with the breaker.
You are wild with the binding
rush, the swish and swirl and whirl Of
the spray. The sense of great NOV.
ing wall Of water just back of you, the
roar Of waves all about you. 1t is i'm.
mense!-Tacoma Ledger.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

Dr. Alfred Exner, Of Vienna, ex-
plains the immunity of children from
hurt by the swallowing of pins and
other sharp things by declaring that
the stomach or intestine Fuckers up
and thickens itself at the point Of con.
tact, withdraws itself so as to form a
little pocket, and gradually turns the
things around so as to turn the edge
or point away. And yet, It is hardly
necessary to say, DR.. EXner does not
recommend pins. needles, lacks, etc.,
as a steady infant diet.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

The duel cavalry ride Of more than
eighty miles between Brussels and
ostend, in which horses were forced at
top speed until several of them fell
dead, has provoked the lOudest com
plants in Europe, as well as a strong
demand for the punishment of the
worst offenders. There can be no ex.
cuse for such barbarity in country Of
modern civilization. Nothing was
gained by it. SO extreme and merciless
test of the endurance Of horses in
time of peace and merely for a prize
was wholly without warrant or reason
or humanity. .........-.. .....-,
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

Professor John Trowbridge, of Har.
yard, has lately made a series of ex.
periments with electric sparks six feet
in length. which he thinks show that
lightning never strikes the surface OF
the ocean. His experiments were un-
dertaken with view of yolatilizlng
water for the purpose of obtaining a
strong spectrum. Of water vapor The
conclusion that he draws from his ex.
periments Is that it does not seem
probable that lightning discharges pass
through regions in the air of heavy
downfall.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

In speaking to cie editor of the Cti-
zen the other day Mr. louis P. Shoe
maker president of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEG
PIE. 1T IS A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11
Mans Secret Ambition

Every man has secret ambition to
crown his life with some great inven.
tiOn, but it never gets any further
than a hopeless tinkering with the
kitchen range in an attempt to make
it burn right.--New York Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11
A WAa Planet

vesta is the only one of the smaller
planets which can be seen with the
naked eye. Its diameter is only 300
miles, and its whole surface but one.
ninth that Of Europe. -.-----
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-11

The bltterest rod may drive to the
sweetest comfort.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22
CASTALIA.

From our regular correspondent)
Oct. 20, 1902.
The lumber yard has now a stock
of coal on hand.
The ladies of the U. b. Church
will serve election dinner at Mrs. j.
A. Musser's.
A good many of the local hunters
were out for game yesterday.
The O. r. l. & P. have quite force
of men at work here putting in Gull
verts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albright visit
ed friends at Cresco last week.
W. X. Riggs was taking snap shots
around DEBORAH yesterday.
ElMr. and Mrs. w. S. Webster. were
up from Postville yesterday.
The manyFEfriends of Miss Oman
Tatro gave her pleasant surprise on
her birthday last Thursday evening.
C. B. Riggs went to Cedar Rapids
last week to have his eyes operated
upon.
Mrs. Sanders of Postville was 6
guest at the family of w. T. Smith
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois of Elma drove
down last week to visit at the home
of A. Clark.
The bank paid out about $4,000, fol
stock last Saturday. Geo. Aller
shipped four cars on the Milwaukee
road Sunday.
w. II. Heather drove to Froelich
Sunday to make the acquaintance Of
q young son that arrived last week.
Mr.. McHoes Of Davis, ILL.,, was here
last week to visit his sister Mrs.
Sphar.
The granite columns for the bank
which were shipped from st. Cloud,
Mimi. Sept. Goth have not arrived az
yet. The work must be stopped till
they arrive.
J. A. Windell went to Chicago yes.
terday to visit his son DR.. WindelL
About two weeks more Of good
weather will finish the threshing in
this township. 1t has been a good
season for the machine men.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22
9 Correspondence.
News happenings of the County.
reported by a Competent oorps 81 wsitees.


afternoon at the M. E. church. He
had been great sufferer for several
months.
The spacious home Of Andrew
Hoverson was filled with both old and
young people Thursday evening. who
came in to remind them OF their 25th
wedding anniversary. A right good
time was enjoyed by all.
There will be little if any husking
this fall.
Frank Wolfenberger is dragging
and blowing under his corn field.
F. @. Ward had a bee Thursday
moving the house he bought of j..
Gossman down on the farm.
News was brought here yesterday
of the death of Charley Farrell at
Button. Funeral services will be
held there at two O'Clock this after
noon He had been a great sufferer
from Bright's disease, and has had
treatment from the best medical hell
far and near, but with little benefit.
This community sympathizes with the
bereft family.
The Weldon, Sharp and Gallagher
families, also Sharp, Masters and
Potter families all drove to Harmony
Saturday, to have their pictures taken.
Thus four generations were represent
| ed.