davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

O. B. Steea, President of the Eur. eks Mining Go operating 10 the Huachucas arrived last evening from California points. Mr. Steen reports that arrangements have been made for the crowding of some extensive work on the Eureka and Copper Glance mines of the company and much of the new machinery has already arrived.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Some difficulty was experienced in getting the rolls opened for the soun- ty and territorial electIou this morn ing. The board was finally made up however, Of Jos. McPherson, in- pscsor; r. N. Wolco.t, A Wentworth and c. B. Tarbell, judges; F. ", Goodbody and A. W. Howe and Ben Steward, clerks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

A.si.tant Supt. Chss MoHenry, O: the Greene Con. Co. who registered in Tombstone arrived last night to see that bic votelwss duly placed in the ballot box. He returned so Can |. anea on the 10 30 etsee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Probably the oldest patient ever committed to an insane asylum wa. brought in from Graham oou"tv yes- terday by Under Sheriff Parks. The patient was . woman S5 years old yet hale and hearty physically, but . complete mental wreck. Shs will not Se asls to lonz survive even the slight restraint put upon her as the asylum .-Pnoenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Geo Dreyspring WAS in Tombstoue yesterday on his wsytto Bisbee. Geo. hs, been spending few weeks at Ss. David, with relatives, tskipg . much needed rest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

President Roosevelt has announced that he hopes for republican victory today. Considering come things is might have been supposed that be hoped the republican candidates who oppose his theories would get left.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

The PRosPscToR has arranged to receive she county returns e fsss e possible after being counted. It is probable, however, that the final re- cult will net Dc known for two days e it is estimsted that it will take until Wedsesdsy night os Thursdsy morn- ing before the Bisbee vote is counted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

A franchise has been granted by the city council Of Phoenix 70 Weirick & Latham for c street railway system through the city from the western 70 the eastern limite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
OFFICIAL COUNTY
 PROCEEDINGS
Minutes Ofthe Board of Super
 visOrs
AN AUTHENTIC REPORT

Tombstone. Oct. 29, 1902. Board met pursusot to call issu 3 Of Oct. A, 1909. ? o'clock .. ID. Members Thomas R York, chairman and Geo B Reay. Absent P Delshsnty.
 Minutes of meeting of October llth read and approved.
 On motion of Geo. B. Resy, . poll. ing place wss established a, Pool's Ranch with the following officers ss election board: Inspector, John J. Pool; Judges, Bias Ssnches and James Cook.
 Petition Of cisiz ems Of Bisbee and vicinity requesting license be grsuted V. H. Iso to carry ou saloon business read, and the Board refu.ed to grant the request.
 Clerk inslrncsed to make lease, to school lands so the folio wing persons James L. Amslong, Sec. 36, Twp. l5. K. 28 E., reut $32.
 A. E. Ruch- Roberts, Sec. t36, Typ. IT s. R. 3l E., ren. s32.
 Communioasion from Mrs. Annie M Dyer in regard to property assess cd to her and others, representing g thsmselves :so be widous, Clerk in- structsd to notify them they must make oath they are wid ows. Petition of citizens for the appoint ment of Isaac Landers. Road overseer of Turner district. appointment m sde Petition of citizens of Fl Dor ado district for the appointment of Victor Artl, rosd overseer, no sppoin.men, made.
 Resignation of Wm. F. Schwandt Justice Of the Peace of Teviston, scn oepted.
 At 5:l5 p. m, Board stands ad- journed ,o Got. 30th st 10 g. m.
 THOMAS 2. YORK,
 Chairman. JAMES P. DUNCAN,
 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Col. c. s. Clark and wife returned today from Los Angeles. The Col. feels much improved in health and arrived ip time to oast his vote ct this important election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

A large wagon load of supplies wac .hipped to e Sonora mining camp to day from the big etore of P. B. War" uekros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

At 3 o'clock 29l votes were cast st the county polls and 204 at the city polls at the same hour. The election is conducted very orderly and DO fights reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

President E. B. Gage, the Tomb stone Con. Mines Co.,, wss noted ss one of the voters today and exercised the priv leges of bis elective franchise. Tombstone Is proud 70 number the distinguished gentleman among our residents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Political prophets and newspaper polling eIpsrss are now telling whs, they think.swill happen today. To- morrow the experts and prophets will know ss much e other people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Mayor Emanuel was driven to the polls this morning in order tnst be migh, cast his ballot as the oity and county elections.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Mre. Tom Vaughn and dsushte' came over from Douglas this morning and will remain for several days on Q visit to her mother, Mrs. Warnekros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
Al AUTOMATIC CAPE
sAsAy PyoAasss WAAs OAs D. nArSa Co Aof snA DvxHk

An Instantaneous and eutomAtk cafe. tn which speed and siien nee will b. the chief fsaturss, is about 70 b< opened in Phai.dsiEAi., says the Hor3 American
 Anything from . saodwish so CT oysssr stew may bs obtained by drop ping the necessary com tn . sios Drinks and desasrts will bs psod.sse An the same plan
 The food VIII bs cisplsysd tn lon< gaAs compartments. YoN sSs what you want. and by dropping a ooin int Shs aperture bss1ds the desired d4sl and pulling 6 lever the mechanism ssAtts to work. and lsss down . san6 wteh, . psses of pSs. or whAss~ss shz order may call for.
 It will be impossible %oc cheat the mA, chine; if the sotn l. .ot of the propsi o~nornina ton. or fsiss. tt comes beel So th> customer sArou0A An spssta<S bslow.
 Under the eo'Ass, taA, and chocolate sio<s the same rule sppiiss- The eoir serikse 6 diss. which rsisssss jus, sacush liquid to i'll cup. The cups srs lined up on shssvsa. end sssh sxs toner helps AAmssH
 Ths<s wiu bs skrsuiar tables, wisk sondims0aA, aAd beaAa sAakrp for com fort.
 f eourss. thsrs will bs many wh< will wish frizzlsd bssf, fricasses chick s1. baked beans. stc.. and thsss instrus s1oss are postsd for their bsneft:
 On inserting the coin and drawing <hs ring. . receipt disc is delivered nd shs order electrically eomnunicatse 10 ths kitchen The food is st oneS freshly prepared, and Will be delivered o0 the insertion of the dsse in the sd. joining appsrssus.
 epssaai attention will b. paid to th. salsocs feature. It may bs that the cups. ssucsrs. and plates will be fitted up with pneumatic tarss to prsvsnt the continuous chatter.
 Customers will not bs obhrst to esthsr up the dishss. Thsrs wilI bs mA0 on hand for thet purpnss.
 SssAsass to visis Big TasAorfss.
 Preparations are being made at the Massachusetts institute of technology Tor . pilgrimage of students in the de partment of industrial chemistry te the b3g manufacturing plants in the v1cintsI of Philadelphia and Newark, N. J.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

You may become immune to the sting Of bees if you let them sting you often enough. Thoss who cs e to may try this may, but We suggeet that shey begin with homeo psthic dosss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

W NJ Bennett, the mining man who has been in the city Tor several days left this morning for Bisbes. He may return here before returning to his home in Dennison, Tex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter will return home tomorrow after spending . few days here looting after her real estate interests
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Mrs T. R. Braudt was an outgoing passenger on the stage this morning bousd for St, David on . visit to rel atives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

The Methodist parsonage on the corner of Seventh and Bruce streets is undergoing extensive repairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Hi Dice is . candidate for office io an Iowa county. He should land an easy wipner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 3lst, 1902. Board met at g C. m. per-usns to adjournment of meeting Oct 30, 1902. Members presens-rhomAs R. York chairman; Geo. B. Rssy. Absent-P. J. Dslshautv At 10 .. m. Board stands ad.. iourned to Nov. 1Ssh ct 10 e. m.
 THOMAS R. YORK,
 Chairman. JAMES F. DUNCAN, clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

F W. Goodbody returned this morning from Bisbee where be had been for . few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

J.V. Viokers arrived today to be on hand to vote and manifest the proper interest in his home county politics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Mrs. H. 0. Frazer, of Bisbee is spending . fsw dsys in this o,ty on . visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Martin Costello returned from a flying trip to Tucson last eve ming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Supt WE Stauntos was rombstons visitor yesterday on business connect ed with the Oonsolidsted Mines com. psny. He returned this morning to Congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Allen R. English is:in Phoenix on legal business but is expected home this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

0. Stewart, Of La Csnsnes, is reg istered at the Arlington hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
RMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS;
Trota Monday's Daily,

Lew Hsys, the we'll known cement contractor from Tucson is spending . few days in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

From Wednesdays Daily.
 B. F. Heslop has had his Western mining claim surveyed fer . patent
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
@MA-.

- dsnstus C O every box of the genuine tkNative Br0m0- Qninine T.sis..
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

NOTICE.
 To whom t may concern: You are heIeoy rchhed that the under signed no longer holds himself responsIsfe for suppl: of any nature or work of anv k,na M Iiorned on the Copper King and Ma1o or Svnsh:ne mines, situated m Iurqno's District, Cochise Co. An. .ona' sad mines now being under bond to John Taylor and Lee afatnsy, and I Will rot be responsible for any debts con- tracted.thereon.
 Signed,
 WM. HoLMRs
 Dated Tombstone, June 2, rooa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
DECLINE OF THE WELSH RABBIT.
Its Popularity Said to be Under
mined by Rival Culinary Inven-
From the New YORK. Post.

mined by Rival Culinary Inven-
tions.
From the New York Post.
The popularity of that ancient gas
tronomic marauder the Welsh rabbit is.
according to an uptown restaurant
keeper, manifestly on the decline The
after-theater party, which has always
been the rabbits most willing victim,
forms a large part of this particular
restaurant-keeper'sy business, and he
should know, therefore, whereof he
speaks. In the opinion of this author
ity, the cause of the decline in popular
favor is to be found, not so much in
the rabbits pernicious nocturnal activ-
ity as in the increasing popularity of
other culinary inventions. The oyster
crab, the club sandwich, the white
bait, and the Spanish woodcock are riv-
ais, 1t would seem, which threaten to
drive the rabbit ultimately out Of BUSH
ness.
"Of course" said the restaurant man,
in eXpounding his views to a regular
customer, II do not wish to convey to
you the impression that the rabbit has
backslid entirely. 1t has now-and will
have as long as they live-a certain
they wanted to. They've got the habit,
and until some one comes along with
some Welsh rabbit cure they will al
ways have it, l guess. We are now
serving between seventy and one hun
dreds rabbits-which includes Golden
Bucks-every night a year ago, when
business was no better than it is now,
we averaged $50 rabbits a night from
November until the middle of May.
THE oyster crab is by far the most
popular item we have on our evening
menu nowadays. The individual cas-
seroles in which the crab is served now
places it within the reach of all A
few years ago, when the oyster crab
boom first set in, and the restaurant
men served them in large family chat
ing-dishes, the price was sufficiently
high to keep down the demand. The
first season 1 began to consider the
oyster crab problem seriously | charged
$3.50 for a double portion cooked la
Newburgh and served in chatting
dish. The portion was large enough for
four, but it came a bit high when
served for two, as was most often the
case. At present 1 am cooking indt-
vidual portions in little casseroles
which cost my customers only 80 cents
apiece. There is not half the profit in
them that there is in a Welsh rabbit,
a club sandwich, or a Spanish wood
cock, but as long as the demand keeps
up we're going to supply it.
Last spring there was noticeable
decrease in the call for solft-shell
crabs; it may have been owing to their
scarcity and inferior quality, but am
awaiting this coming season with a
good deal of curiosity. There is good
money in crabs If you know how to
handle them, and their great advantage
over other fancy dishes" added the
restaurant man, seriously, lis their
versatility A soft-shell crab is equal
~ at home morning, noon and night
and you can't say the same thing Of
many of his rivals"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

ing but the atmosphere of the studio.
the concert room, the opera house, ana
it Immediately begins to flourish with
virulence that leaves nothing TO De
desired. Every one must at some time
have asked himself, Why on eartn
should artists-poets, good or pad'
painters, musicians, actors-be so fear-
fully jealous of one another?
You cannot be a poet and i've py
your trade; II you are going to 1--we
by poetry your must be the poet, the
man of the day. In painting the same
holds in a lesser measure; more peo-
pie can live by painting than by poetry
In military matters also the same Is
true; a man gets his promotion less
through his merit than by being
known. In music a composer must be
head and shoulders above his fellows
before he can earn his daily bread.
And in singing, especially opera sing
ing, a man or woman must nave a
name" before he or she can consider
his or her position assured. This strug-
gle for pre- eminence would alone &C
count for much of the Jealousy of the
operate profession-and also, it might
be added, of the actors profession.
But has not the fact of appearing un-
der the public gaze some concession
with the matter? There are few peo-
pie who can be looked at without de-
teriorating. They become self-con-
scious, vain, and as soon az vanity
comes in jealousy joins ii.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
New Orleans Rncen.

New Orleans, March 1.-The 2-year-
old race furnished all of the sensations
of to-days sport. While the horses
were at the post Ed. Corrigan conclud-
ed his negotiations with Hiram j.
Scoggan and Frank Rice, who ran a
great race in spite of poor racing luck,
passed into his possession. The colt
was strong favorite in the betting.
Sir Christopher, Intrusive, ST. Cuth-
bert, Algie M. and Carl Kahler were
the winning favorites.
First Race-Six furlongs, selling, Sir
Christopher, 8 to 10, won, with Kiss
Quick, to 1, second, and Weird. 8 to
l, third. Time 1:141s.
Second Race-Half mile. Frank
Rice. Is to 5, won. with Tom Maybin,
to /, second. and The Don, to /,
third. Time GAS.
Third Race-Handicap. one mile and
an eighth. Intrusive, even, won, with
Mynheer, 3 to /, second, and Malay,
9 to 2, third. Time 1855.
Fourth Race-The Speed handicap.
six furlongs ST. Cuthbert, IL to 8,
won. with Maggie Davis to 1, sec
ond, and Imp Albula, 20 to 1, third.
Time 1:14.
Fifth Race-Selling, one mile and a
quarter. Silver Coin, ID to 8, won, with
Beana, to 5, second, and Ell Ghor,
5 to 2, third. Time 2:09.
Sixth Race-One mile, selling. Algie
M, to 5, won, with Balloon, 10 to 1,
second, and Choice, Z to /, third. Time
1:42%.
Seventh Race-Six furlongs. Carl
Kahler, / to 2, won. with John Grigsby
10 to l, second, and Ben Hullum, 8 to
/, third Time TIA.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

of three such cases, and that such ac-
cidents to diamonds were generally
rare.
About twenty-five years ago
Louisville wcman broke a large dia-
mond in identically the same manner.
She was washing her hands in warm
water and let her ring fall on a cold
surface of some kind. Some years ago
| saw another case of this kind in the
Hoffman House lobby in New York.
A gentleman took stone from his
wallet, valued at about $4,000, to show
to some friends. 1t slipped from his
hands and fell to the marble floor. 1t
was literally shattered. Mr. Pulliarn
could have hit that diamond of his with
hammer a hundred times and
wouldn't have made any impression up
on it. A skilled lapidary can take a
diamond and after close study can de-
termine its grain then by a slight blow
can chip it in the direction he wishes.
Mr.. Pullam's ring so happened to fall
on the grain and was just at the cor
rect temperature to smash"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
SPLIT DIAMOND.
singular Disaster to Five-Hun-
dred-DoIIar stone.


dred-DOIlar stone.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Secretary Harry Pulliam, of the
Pittsburg Base Ball Club, who has been
in the city on a visit for some time,
smashed and utterly destroyed $500
diamond at the Louisville Hotel yester-
day morning. 1t was such an accident
as will not happen to diamond once
in 10000 times, so Mr.. Pulliam feels
that it is outrageous fortune" with a
vengeance.
The stone was set in a ring which
had been given him by the members
of the Pittsburg team last fall. 1t was
of the fiery white variety, and for its
size-a little more than two carants-
was unusually valuable and handsome.
The gold claws which held the diamond
in place were heavy, and one would
suppose would have given the stone
ample protection against any injury 1t
might receive in a fall. Mr.. PullIam
bathing at the time. He had had his
hands in warm water and the ring was
still on his finger. He started to take
1t off, and had withdrawn it from his
finger when it slipped and fell from
his grasp to the marble floor of the
bath room. 1t happened to strike at
the one point necessary to cause its
destruction. However, the fall would
not have affected it in the least were
1t not for the fact that the gem was
warm and the marble door was cold.
The conditions were just right for such
an accident. and the stone, falling on
the fatal point. was shattered and ruin
ed. II was split in two as evenly as if
a lapidary had done the work. The
upper part was still held in place by the
gold claws, while the lower half lay
against the base of the settings.
G. J. Kendrick. who saw the ring af-
ter the accident, said that he had in
his whole experience as a jeweler heard
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
-----s Sr-S----------------
No POstmnstership for Him.

An interesting story is current at
the Capitol over the postmastership of
Atlanta, position made vacant by tht
recent death of Postmaster Smythe,
says the Washington Post. The other
day some of the prominent citizens
of Atlanta held a conference and sug-
gested that the name of ex-Gov. Bull
lock be presented to the President He
was the Governor of the state during
the reconstruction period, and later
cast his fortunes with the Gergia peo-
pie, being held, despite his Republican,
ism, in high regard. Although once a
man of wealth, he has suffered re-
verses, and so 1t was believed that the
Office of postmaster would be accept
able to him. He had not, however, been
consulted, and a committee was ap-
pointed to notify him. Gov. Bullock
listened as the committee told him that
his name was TO be suggested ito the
President.
Gentlemen" was his proud reply.
II have had the honor of being the
Governor of the great state of Geor-
gia. You will pardon me if I do not
care to descend to the office of post
master of Atlanta"
And so eX-Gov. Bullock's name has
been taken off the list.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

necessary as mental development to
true education; that man whose men,
tai energies have been given full scope
and his physical none, is not true
man. OF course, this is not taken in
the sense that everyone should be
like the members of the football or
rowing teams of the great colleges,
but that physical exercise is absolute
ly necessary.
THE teachers of the Savannah High
School have, for many years, been
putting forth their best efforts to-
ward arousing an athletic spirit
among the pupils. and though many
times rather unsuccessful. these have
finally eliminated in an event which,
it is hoped. win put the High School
on a firm athletic foundation"
The events viii take place in the Boil
ton Street Park, to which no admission
fee will be charged. The programme
will be begun at $3.50 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
SEARCH FOR CoLORED HELP.
Experience of a. New England WO-
man mt an Agency in New York.

Experience of New England WO-
man Mt an Agency in New York.
From the New York Sun.
A New York woman who has had
her troubles over the unending ques-
ton Of servants went into an agency
over the door of which was the sign,
Southern Help Furnished" A color
ed woman waited upon her The New
York woman is not native and to the
manor born but halls from New Eng
land.
Does yo' want nanny fob 70
ohillun, a waitin' maid, Maralan' or
Virginny cook. or jes plain planta-
ton woman to do scrubbin' an maxim
fires an totin' in coal?" was the first
general inquiry by the agency woman.
The applicant said she wanted do
nestle to do general homework.
"Yessum, I done low yo' wanted
somebody wat kin wuck, but desc heah
Suthon help dat yo fine in de Nawth
has kline o. divided derselVes up into
packs. Dey done got dat noshun in
dar haids fun dis heah white help.
Eff yo' jes' want plain washin' an no
finery den yo' want some Carliny
hailp."
The applicant repeated that she
wanted a domestic for general house
work.
"Yassum. But, lady. I'm moughty
feerd dat you amt gwine ter find dat
kind fun do South. Eff yo' was a libin'
in do South yo' mought, but dis heah
Suthon hailp do change when dey
come up heah Dey gifts ter be wat
white folks call speshilties, like
You mean specialists. Each SER
want has a certain line of work."
'Yassum. OATS 1t. Yo' got it jes'
right. l got one lady that do beat any,
thing yo' evan knowed on maxim
chicken pie. Den 1 got youngish lady
who jes cum up FUN not fur fun Alex
anda wat makes kawn- pawn braid laik
her old nanny. An den got lady
-"
Let me save you time" said the
applicant. 81 want a woman who can
do plain cooking wash plain clothes
and do general homework. She must
be neat, honest and willing. Have you
such a one?"
"Lawsy, mussy lady. you doan't
spec' ter fine all dem quoffocashuns in
SUTTON hailp, does yer? Not up heah,
no mum. Dat kind of a lady amt
wuckin' out TO a libbin' in desc times.
De kind OBJ a lady yo' is askin about
is done married to a culled bahbah or
one OBJ dem sleep-kyar dandies. or a
cullud man wat tend bah for white
main.
Oar amt no cullud ladies wuckin'
out 'cept dem speshilties yo' mentioned
jes' now. I had one lady yistudy dat
went ter a place wheah she doan't
do muffin 'cept say Hello in one OBJ
dem tallyfun boxes. An she got it on
de undastandin' dat she done hab her
day off includin' half de day on Sun
day.
"Tm afeerd dat amt got nobody at
all dat wud come up to you anticipa-
shun unless yo' wud be willin ter talk
some lady wot amt got no -reffunces
an cullud lady widout references amt
no bettah dan cheap white trash"
The New England woman decided not
to experiment with Southern help.