davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
BIsBEE, January 2l.

E L Faulkner, a mining man iron
 the Big Bug district is e Bisbe,
 visitor. He reports a good deal .
 work bsing done in that vicinit,
 and Q great quantity of machinery il being put up.
 Many buildings gre being erected in South Bisbse. This shows ,he trend of the public mind when expansion for Bisbee is contemplated, Charley Rosecrane, formerly dep uiy internal revenue collector fer Arl- zona and New Mexico under Chas. NJ Shannon, and more recently cashier 0! the Bank Of Clifton, is spending 6 lew days in Bisbee.
 Tbe Calumet and PIs,sburg com pauy is making 6 noticeable showing on its recently acquired property Several new buildings have been erected recently and a pev hoist hs. been installed. Much valuable work in the way O sinking is being done.
 The city council of Bisbee held it's fret meeting this evening. Little business was transacted aside from choosing @ mayor, the honor having fallen on Joseph Muirhesd. I. ". Wallace was elected city cleri, Dayton Graham, town marshal; I. M. O'Con- nell, city attorney. The councill meei tomorrow night for the purpose oI enscting ordinances and putting the machinery Of the government into active operation.
 The bold burglsr-presuma ably from Nsco-effected an entrance to Medi- Govich & Mobiles .tore Monday night, and attempted to crack the safe, with out success, however, as tbe msrauder was evidently frightened away before he fuished the job. Nigh, Officer Thomas noticed light burning ip the store during the early morning and made sn investigation, when it is believed the burglars took fright, lesv- Ing their tools behind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
A CASE OF SMALLPOX
 IN TOMBSTONE
The Suspect a Prisoner in the
 COuatv Jail
ASEPROMPTLYHANDLED

With smsllpoI prevalent. in the
 towns surrounding us the fear that Tombstone would not escape a vi.i. tation of the disease in some forrl was not altogether without basis Of ap- prehensiop. The expected has hap pened and one case of what ir believed to bs small poI has developed here. The case is ths, Of A prisoner in the county jail named Wilson, who was sen, here under sentence from Nsco few dsye .ince. The prison CT who is 6 coiored man, showed symptoms shortly after his arrival and when the matter wac reported it was decided ss s precautionary measure to erect 6 tent in the large lsil yard where the prisoner was placed, and removed from his fellow inmates. pending developments of the suspects copdiiion. County Phy. sicisn Dr Bacon and Dr Bedford c1- snined the suspect and pronounced l: smsllpoz. Dr Bedford, who has bad much experience in the treat. ment ot smallpox was assigned charge Of the case. The authorities at once established 6 temporary pest house below town and the patient will be removed bithsr this afternoon and guard placed over him. All p.e- cautions have tesn taken 10 proven, any contsgion. The prisoners in jaii {! are somewhat slsImed eiuce learning Of their close contact with the small | poI prisoner, but i i, proposed 10 l vaccinaie all the prisoners and the | danger of a wholesale contsgion al- layed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
LURID BOAR STORY
 SANGUINARY BATTLE
Descriptive Correspondent and Monumental Imagination
JOE MULHATTON ABROAD

The following from the ,rushfu
 Yuma Sentinel shows tha, the famous Joe Mulhssion is evidently abroad sgain.
 AlEodsnes, Lower California Especial dispatch by wireless wire.)
 Startling news has just come nto Aigodones o: tremendous slaughter Of wild hogs in the tole ma,shes along the Colorado river by the renowned band O! hunters bsing led through the country by Thonas Silsbee. siisbee knows every foot of this coun- try, and he was able 10 direct the party into inc very heart of the boar country. This morning they cane upon pack Of thousands ot hogs, in the lot being many ugly boars with monster tu-ks. At first the party were on horseback, but when she fret boar was wounded it gave c snor, Of agony, and the herd instantly came to its rescue. Ths, wa. ell that saved the members of the bunting party. l. is true that the hogs ripped open tn horses and dragged them 10 the ground, but soon the animals were SO msssed thst they presented solid and comparstivsly smooth surface of hog backs. on which the hunters mounted, and from this vantage con- ducted the campaign of slsushter. Some of the hunters received slight bruises, and were exhausted with Ihe | excessive labor. but when the end of 'he battle came and a count was made is was found ths, g ,642 hogs lay dead. having sn estimated combined weight Of l 400 tons. Efforts will be made to ch irter . steamer to take the carcases to Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
ARIZONA PROUDLY
 STANDS AT THE HEAD
Richest Subdivision in the Union on Natural Resources
A PHENOMENAL GROWTH

l The Kansas City S:ar, in . compre
 hensive and intelligent article on tht
 development of Arizona pronounce,
 this territory :o be richer in ns:ursl
 resources thsa any other political sub.
 division of :he union. Among many
 Of the details set forth to subsIantia.e
 it's assertion it ssys:
 Statistics show that in the last year
 she Territory Of Arizona has made greater progress in mineral develop mens and railway construction than any other state or territory in the union. Other industries have enjoyed rapid strides. Public and private en- ,erprises have encouraged the invest ment of millions of dolisrs Of es.terp capital, and plans well under way are opening the way for the investment of many millions more. The remarkable increase in the population of the terri tsry, as shown by census figures that are probably altogether too oonservs- tive, demonstrate that Arisons is be- coming populated commensurately with the importance in the progress Of the young territory is the fact fully developed in sn expert manner by researches made in the last twelve months, that Arizona is richer in na- sural resources than any subdivision | of the United States. The following l figures upon the output of the year represent expert ssti- mates of She mineral production | Copper, s25.oOo, 900; gold, q. 7.O00. 900, ,ilver, $2, ,OOO. 900; lead, $1 ,5OO.O0o
 Rsilroad construction in Arizona ,ss not been sQusled in any part Of he country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

According to apparently reliable stat,ssics, IT, 900 Boer men, wSmen and children have died in the British concentration camps during the past six months, besides several thousand native b.scks. The entire British army has not killet 90 many armed Boers in battle in two years. I. the death camp to be Great Bri,sjn't solu- ton of the South African problem?
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

At the session of the board of super. visors of Graham county last Saiur- day petition was presented by the citizens oi SolomonvilIe asking ths, the city incorporation be discon,ir ued snd that the affairs of the city gov ern meus be wound up by g trustee. Tbe order was made and the town was disincorporsted and in future all authority in the town will be with u e justices of the peace and precinos oi- 6cere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

The Albuquerque Citizsu has en- arsed to eight pages and appears with increased news service and many add ed features. The Citizen is de.ervip g of the success its appearance indicate, being a staunch sdYocsts Of New MeIicos resources and ever on duty sounding to the world the advantages and opportunities offered in our sister territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

A man was afraid of thunder and crawled into @ hollow log as place of satesy, ssys 6 truthful exchange. The ,bu der rosred and the rain pour ed down in torrenie. The log began to swell and the loor fellow was wtdged iu. Past sins began pssang z before him. Suddenly he remember. ed that he had not paid his newspaper and then he felt 90 sn al that he was able to back right ont,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

According to the Fl Paso News, Geronimo will no. leave Fort Sill. He is to be released as a prisoner. but will bs given . patch .! ground on the reservation and set to raising water melons In place of raising scslpf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

A party comprising Mrs J Warden and Mr, J W Alien and two sone, who are visiting Mrs Nsrden. were on a pleasure eIcur.ion yesterday and when near Charleston found a prowl- ing wild cat which was at once killed. The animal measured S7 inches from tip to-tip ald was brought Tn ., . trophy oi the exciting -Iperieuo..
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
COUNTY RECORDERS
 RECENT WORK
Instruments Recorded During
 the Past Week
RELIABLE INFORMATION.

REALTY MORTGAGES. John Korp to J. Mason.
 l.. A. Brown to Frank G Thi-se. Edith F Patton to Bank of Bisbee, 4 Bsnnow to Fisge & Co. 1 cHATrEL MORTGAGES. James Msrrs to National Cash Register company. TOles & Tolts ts Nsti nal Cash Register company. AGREEMENTS. A. K. Campbell and 0 s Man sur with Copper King of Arizona. CB Grant and B. F. Graham. J A Biebel and F Graham. SATISFACTION cF MORTGAGE. AleI Wight to Keith Preston. Amos Marion to James. Duncan. P B Wsrnesros to B. F. Smith. Jos Hot fer to o. Geise nhofer ct al
 BILL OF sALE. FS Armstrong to Dr, E. Bacon mines, S200.
 Leader Furniture store to Mary A, Bacon furniture, Bisbee. A V Moves 10 Juan HernaoGez, snI.
 PROOF CF LABOR, l mine by Wm Pesrce. Jr 1 mine bv Chss NJ Renaud. l mine by J W Clark.
 MINING DEEDS. Florence and John Foster to W. L Snodderlv, mines . $I. John Clancy to Martin O'Hsre | mines. $I. HI HIerl 10 Jacob Scheerer. mines SI. Scot. Turner to Copper Queen Con company, $i.
 LIN Soto Bros ard Renaud vs James F Stevens.
 APP oINTMINT OF AGENT. J l. Merrill from Calumet and Dev. Go.
 LAND CLAM, Mrs Nellie MsCufdy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

The newspapers are making a lot of fuss over the case Of 6 lawyer who mysteriou-ly di.s; pearsd for six years, and his mind was blank for the whole time Whether the wonder l. over the blank CT the disappearance i- rot s.ated. Until it is, public opinion should be suspended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

French Viticulturists have found hat they can profitably substitute sine for oats in feeding their horses. Bran IS saturated with the wine, a pound of wine taking the place oi a pound of oats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Having arrived al his conclusions through experiments on a frog. Prof. Lanips.d. 0. Aan ATbs-, believes ne has located the dwelling place Of the soul in the spinal columo. A poem on the soulful croak of the frog is now iu order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

A writer in the Los Angeles Herald, who was one of the party which made the automobile trip 10 the Grand Canyon, says the Navajo Indians re- fused to come nearer than 50 yards from the automobile, which they csl!- ed fire wagon"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

MT, J Goodbody, mo,hsr Of our toSnsman, Attorney GooIb1dy re- turned to Bi.bee today after visit here the guest of her son and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

A Cuban baseball nine recently beat Yankee nine by 6 score of l4 to 2. What further evidence can .uyone s.k of their titness 10 govern themselves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

By stipulation between DiisIict At. torney Ling and Attorney General Ainsworth, the Yavspsi county bond case has gone over until March IA. in the United States Supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

According to 6 ruling of the Supreme Court, United s,ates'' should be treated ss . plural nomin- alive and followed by . plural vote "Ths United States are . nation. [" etc, but the majority of writers viii continue to say. "Tbe United States is," etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Rev Elliot, arrived today from No gales and will remain until Sunday when he will hold regular services st the Episcopal church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Thomas Vaughn an oli time pro- pector died at the hospital last night of pneamonis. Vaughn was 6i year, of age aud va. recently admitted to shs. insiitution rom Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Wireless messages are to bs known 6 serograms. When some of the Washington correspondents begin ser ding them they Will be called hot . rcgrams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

New placer diggings that have recently been discovered about sixty three miles west or Wileox. Samples of the ore run high in gold, and also carry trace of silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Jas Mars and vie and Geo Rstferty and wife return.d last even ing irom a visit to Bi-bee driving over land
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

A package of over s30. 900 stopped s bullet fired at Philadelphia man and saved his life. Moral: Garry S30, 900 ID your bresst pocket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Gov N o Murphy lei, Phornix last Friday for the national ca pitsl to work for sts,ehoot, and otrs cosse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

MT George TAy Tor, of rsyloTs Great Cyslone D per meLt .iore at Ssfiord AriIora. is 8 Tombstone visitor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Dr B c isrbeli arrived yesterday rom Santa Ans, California. on s vi-it 10 his parents and Tomb.toue friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Recorder Frank Hare is cor fined 10 Sis room with serious attack oi la grippe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

The regular bi-monthly meeting oi the Tombstone Fortnightly Club will be held tomorrow night at tbe otfic Of the Huachucs Water compsuy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Miss Addis Slaughter arriged today from San B rnsrdino ranch and is the gueIt Of Mrs. Frank Hare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

FI.or Moniay'e DIiy.
 w. B. Adams Of Benson is 6 Tomb stone visitor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

rom TuedaJ's Issue.
 Martin Costello came in today from flying trip to Tucson,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

REALTY MORTGAGES. John Korp to J. Mason. l.. A. Brown to Frank G Thi-se. Edith F Patton to Bank of Bjsbee, A Bsnnow to Fiege & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Resolutions Proposing 10 Per Cent
Cut in City and County,
WILL BE ACTED ON MONDAY
Chairman Anderson of the Comfy
Commission the Author In Behalf
or the Board Of Equalization.

In line with the petitions mad COM
plants Of numerous taxpayers Of the
county, that the assessed valuation Of
property in general is too high, Chair
man Anderson. Of the board OF county
commissioners, has introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions. providing for re-
duction Of 10 per cent on Improvements
In the city and the same on real estate
In the county, which resolutions will be
acted upon by the board at It's meeting
on Monday next:
Resolved, that II is the opinion OF the
board of equalization OF Salt Lake
county. Utah. from careful consldera-
ton Of the evidence duly introduced
before 1t, that the Improvements listed
In salt Lake City. Salt Lake county.
ere assessed above their actual cash
value. and In excess OF the reduction
hereby ordered; and this board hereby
orders that the assessment OF improve
ments within Salt Lake City Salt Lake
county, be ami II Is hereby reduced 10
per cent.
Resolved, that II Is the opinion OF the
NNtAi "a VI FIuhiAnAiRii VI ttAiA AsNhN
City Except patented mining claims,
state. university and school lands under
contract Of sale. and government leased
lands), II assessed above its actual
cash value and IN excess OF the reduc-
ton hereby ordered; and this board
hereby orders that the assessment OF
real estate within Salt Lake county out
side of the corporate limits Of Salt Lake
city. Except patented mining claims
state. university and school lands, un-
der contract Of sale, and government
leased lands.) he and II is hereby re-
duced 10 per cent
Mr.. Anderson contends that the val
uation OF 50. 600 900 IN round numbers on
the improvements Of this city Is en-
tirely too high. as is the valuation Of
$4,000 900 on the real estate OF the coun-
~ lie claims that. n the reduction
provided for IN the resolutions IL made.
the assessed valuation OF all the prop
erty in the county will then be 81 600 900
IN excess OF that OF last year. The
farming lands Of the county are as
sessed higher than IN any other coun-
~, and Mr.. Anderson states that the
board would make greater decrease In
valuation II II were possible to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
SENATE.

Washington. June 2O.--It was decld-
ed by the senate when II convened to-
day that when It adjourned today It
be TIL Monday next A partial confer
ence report on the civil sundry bill was
presented by Mr.. Allison and agreed
to. The senate insisted upon It's
amendments still in disagreement and
Messrs Allison. Hale and Crockell
were named as c0nferees.
A bill appropriatlng $4,000 for a
monument at Fredericksburg, Va, to
Gen. Hugh Mercer proposition which
was authorized by Congress in April,
III. was dicussed. Mr. Galliginer IN.
H and Mr. Pratt Comm urged that
there were other revolutionary heroes
who ought 10 be honored with mon
umentS and Mr. Cockrell (Mo) regH-
tered his opposition TO the bill and ell
similar measures.
The bill went over on objection Of
Mr.. Warren (Wyo.)
The senate agreed to the conference
report on the military academy appro-
priation bill, thus finally disposlng OF
the measure.
At / o'clock the senate, on motion Of
Mr.. Warren, went into executive ses-
sion, further to consider the nomina-
tion of Capt Crozier to be chief Of
ordnance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
HIT THE MOT0RMAN.
Two Men Arrested at Murray for
Disturbing the Peace.

L. B. Jaynes and T. II. Chambers
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mauss
OF Murray yesterday for disturbing the
peace and assault and battery. Both
men had been out to Murray and when
they started home went out in the
street TO catch car, but they didn't
happen to be at stopping point Of the
car and the motorman would not stop
for them at that place, but went on to
the proper place and then waited for
them.
Chambers attempted to board the
car while II was In motion but was UNI
able TO do so. When the men finally
caught up with the car they immedi-
ately commenced to abuse Conductor
Newell and Motorman Peterson by us
ing profane language and resortlng 10
physical violence, whereupon the con-
ductor and m0torman proceeded to put
them off the car.
This aroused their anger TO such a
degree that they commenced firing
stones at the car and hit the motor
man in the back OF the head causing
quite a scalp wound. Jaynes threw
the rock that hit the motorman so he
Will have 10 answer TO the charge OF
assault and battery, while Chambers
will be charged with disturbing the
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

Besides these w. VI. Montgomery,
fireman, No. Z, and Express Messenger
Bibbson and Peldrick we're badly in'
jured.
The wreck caught fire but the passen-
gers formed a bucket brigade and kept
the flames under control for time. but
the work was given up and four coaches
and three or four mail. express and
baggage cars were burned Engineer
Scotts body has not yet been recoy-
cred and II is thought that two or three
mall clerks and baggage men are not
yet accounted for
At noon General Manager Cooper OF
the Northern Pacific told the Associated
Press representative that his report
showed four employees killed and three
employees injured. One tramp killed
and four passengers slightly injured,
making a total Of u killed and injured.
All the injured have been taken TO the
Northern Pacific hospital at Bralnerd.
The body OF Conductor Mueller pre-.
viously reported missing has been
found. but Engineer Scott IS still miss
Ing and Is believed TO have been Killed.
Il has been impossible ~ yet to verify
the names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
HOUSE.

Washington. June 20.--The house met
at II o'clock today. A bill was passed
to recognize the military service OF the
officers and enlisted men OF the First
regiment OF Ohio light artillery. This
regiment served three months at the
opening OF the civil war but was never
formally mustered into the United
States service.
The consideration OF the Philippine
ciyll government bin was then re-
sumed. and Mr. Jones OF Virginia re-
sumed his speech. He argued that
under the provisions OF the bill the
friar lands which the government
wished to purchase, would find their
way into the hands Of corporations lie
declared that In his opinion 1t would
be better for the Filipino people 20 live
under the present hybrid rule than TO
have imposed upon them the civil gov
eminent proposed by the pending
measure which would enable that civil
government 10 dispose OF all the valu-
able franchises In these Islands 10 strip
the forests of their timber and 70 sell
the agricultural lands 10 corporati,l s
md sgndicates. Mr.. Jones devoted
considerable time 10 the question OF
the ability OF the Filipino people for
self-goveinment. He quoted Prof
eohurman. president Of the first Phil
ippine commission. 10 the effect that
the Filiplnos desired independence. We're
entitled 20 II. were capable OF gov
crnlng themselves and Were entitled 10
self-govcrnment. Does the gentleman
think Ruencamino canable Of self
government" asked Mr.. Crumpacker.
II think II Buencamlno's moral char
acter were as strong az his intellectual
power he would be very great man"
replied Mr, Jones'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
NOTED FRENCHMA IAN.
Member Of the Rochambeau Com.
mission Visiting Salt Lake.

A representative OF the French for
eign Office, Mons F. Guillemin. arrived
this morning from Denver, and regis
tered at the Knutsford. He was one OF
the civilian members OF the Rocham-
beau commission sent to this country
TO represent the French government at
the unveiing OF the statue OF Compile
de Rochambeau. ceremony that was
participated In by very prominent
men from both this and the other side
Of the water Most OF the commission
returned to France shortly after the
event while some took a trip into the
country, going as far as Chicago. from
which they returned east But Mons
Gulllemin secured two months leave
Of absence, and Is crossing the Ameri-
can continent. He goes from here 20
the Yellowstone. and then 10 san Fran
cisco, whence he travels east over the
Canadian Pacific The visitor IL much
impressed with this country and In the
Rocky Mountain scenery said he found
much to remind him Of the Pyrenees
mountains. He likes this Utah climate,
which he finds Is neither too hot nor too
cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
MAJOR YOUNG HOME.
Returns from Official Duty at West
Point-A Great Celebration.

Major Richard W. Young returned
yesterday afternoon from his trip to
the east. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Young and Miss Mary Young They
were gone about month, spending a
considerable portion OF the time at the
West Point military academy. which
had on gala attire In honor OF the GEN.
tenniel anniversary OF It's founding.
Il had a fine trip, met some very
c0ngenial people. and enjoyed myself
thoroughly" said the major this morn
ing. we were the guests Of Dr. Har-
per president OF the University OF Chi
cago. for a day on our way home. Dr..
Harper Is a great man and the uniyer-
silly Is great institution. The site Is
so arranged as TO give unlimited space.
and DR.. Harper seems 10 have the fac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

ulty fm getting unlimited tnnds, Some
splendid buildings arc being erected, all
on a uniform type Of architecture, and
II Ia certainly magnificent place. II
Is drawing quite number OF Utah peo-
pie, toe, especially TO the summer
school
At West Point, We had an oratOrlcal
treat IN the speeches OF the president.
the secretary OF war and other great
men of the country notable address
was that OF General Alexander In
which he uttered the words Thank
God the southern cause was lost
cause This remark, | see, is being
criticised by some Of the southern pa
pers, which Is surprising"
Major Young reported that the work
Of the Utah cadets at West Point II OF
a high standard, and that an Of them
are doing Wen. Cadet Telford he said,
would have graduated this year, had
he not been thrown back a year by his
connection with the huzlng scandals Of
last year He Is now I'm a stronger
class, IL seems. and win lose some num-
bers, graduating farther down IN the
class than he otherwise would have
done.