davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23
WILL BUILD A NEW HOTEL
A COchise County Citi zen In-
 vests in Tucson
IS A MODERN BUILDING

Ground VA, broken today for the new hotel which Alex Casey is erect ing at the corner of Sixth avenue and twelfth street. The contract was let to NcMillen and southworsh for sl5, ,I50. They will push the con- strustion work rapidly and the botel will be completed early the coming summer. The plane have b.en altered somewhat from the original design. The hotel will contain 30 rooms and will bs of pressed brick inatesd of plain brick plastered as was at frs, proposed. The new hotel will fac Q both Twelfth street. and Sixth avenue i; in the rear there will be . ooursya ard and Mir Casey will go to Los Angeles to purchase . fountain to be installed Tn this patio. He will epend between $500 and 5000 in improving the grounds around and in frent of the hotel.-Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

A young easterner who arrived re- csntly in the city, va, talking about places of interest to visit around the ,osp, ,s one Of our mershants, wbeh ,hs merchant inquired of the former if he had ever been GU, to see the -tamp mil! north Of town. "Lsw, no," replied the easterner, "bu. who would ever have thought that they made postage stamps away out here"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

An ambitious advertiser not long ago offered the government $50, coo for the privilege o, having his face printed on one years issue of postage stamps. He had motives of trade and made no secre. of it, his ofe. being for advertising purposes, pure and simple. It ws., of course, never seriou.ly entertained, but it would have meant his likeness published in the biggest circulstioa of the coIutry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23
THE MASTERY
 OF CONSUMPTION
It's Successful Treatment and
 Positive Cure
TIRE WESTERN CLIMATE

"You may quote ne as saying that we can cure consumption in every stage" ssid Major Appel, chief sur geon ., Fort Bsysrd. II have never before made shat statement. but we have succeeded in demonstrating it beyond doubt"
 General MscAr,hur, who had been accompanied by Major Appel from the fort, endorsed the statement, and de-. olared be had never been 80 much astonished and pleased with nything iu his lie as the result of careful iu- vestigations of the work at the gov ernment ssnitarium at Fort Bayard.
 The main features of the treat Il ent that has proven successful in the pure air of the elevated region are life out oi doors. the most carefully selected |, nutritious diet, and absolute rect ID the case of reduced patienn.-Jour- nal Democrat
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Itis understood Clerk A H Emanuel of the district court has tend red h.. resignation ss clerE to Judge DAvi. to take effect April It. Eo Enanuel ha. probably been in active service in sn official capacity in Cochise county longer than any officer in the county, is thoroughly familiar with hi- official work and made sn sffici nt and pains,sting officer. He retire to give his sttension to other matters here in which he will become inter" ested. It is su,horitativsly under stood that Lieut. George Wilcox of Bisbee will b. appointed 10 succeed Mir Emanuel. Lieut. WileoI is ,bosoughIy capable gentleman and ha. many friends here and in the county who will be pleased to learn o' his appointment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23
MAKING MONEY IN PRISON

Remarkable example st cunning has been unearthed in one of our large pris- ons. A convict had perfected a die and was making silver dollars, and distribut- ing them through accomplices On the outside. Naturally the officials were very much surprised at the discovery. but no more So than the person who re- ceiyes a csunierf.it article in place of the genuine. I,is therefore very important when you ask for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to see that their Privsts Stamp over the neck is unbroken, if you value your health. For fifty years the 3itters has been recognized as the best health maker ia existence. and if you are sui ferer from indigestion, dyspepsia. consti- patton, Aatuleacy or nervsusness, 1t is be- cause you have never tried. Try it at once. For sale by all dealers in medi- cine. -----
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

An humble boy with shining paii, |, ven, gsily singing down the dale, to whore sbe COW with bnndle tail, on clover her palate did ressle. A humble bee did gAily sail far over the soft and sssdowy vale, 70 whore she boy with shining pail was milking the COW with she brindIe tail. The bee Ii. down on the cow's leii ear, her heels flew up through the atmosphere, and through the leaves of the ch stuvt tree ihe boy scared into eterniiy.-EI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Jolly the insurance man. along "snd he'll give you a cigar. Always ask for gold bond cigar, which ct the end of twenty years will amount to three cigars and match. Alter the third year you msy surr n fer tue cigar at any time and receive a stogie. Thus you are always she sd O! the game"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The Osthe,ic church ct Nsco is to be moved to Douglss, q lot for the building having been secured. TatLer Gheldorf ststes that . large church will be built iust across the Mexican berder from Nseo, to take tn. place of the one removed
 Mics kollie Brown, who giyes a musical soiree at sbs opera house oD Wednesday evening. is highly spoken oi by those who have listened to her siDsins. Her voice is . sweet soprano and a treat is iu ttors for those who attend Der concert.
 Parties from Csnsnes state that tine big copper company is busily in,tall- ing their converter plant and that i. will coon be in opsrst on. About l25 pounds Of matte is being produce daily, and the converting of this into bullion on the ground will effect . great saving In transportation.
 Sherifis Lewis of Coohise, Munds of Yavspai and Stout of Msricopa are at Csnanes, presumably in Guest ol oriminsls. That great camp is . par sdiss for !sgit!vss from Arizona. New Mexico ana many of the states. as II is . someWhas secluded place and there Is always plenty of work. It is said that when peace officer does make bis sppsarance, however, there is an immediate skurrying of ma,y of the denigsns of CAnsnea for come secure retreat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Capt ) L Hathaway, mounted in. spector for the custom house at NcEsles. died at his hone in that city after c short Hines, with pneu- monia. Captain Hathaway was taken Ill at Douglas about 6 week ago and was brought to his home where he grew gradually worse and died Sat- uIdsy. He was the principal wit. ness against Collector Hoey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The Prescott Courier is informed that since the recent rains quite . number Of inquiries for cattle are coming in fIom California. Edgar Stephenson of Williamson valley, a veil known osttleman, is said to have had several letters from Cali. fornis csttlsmen who desire to make purchases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Among tie pro-pects for Tomb s.one besides the largest pumping plant m the west will be the probs bi'ity oi being on two competing line- of railroad two telegraph sys:ems sl.d two telephone lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

There is one interesting detail about the sasllpox tcare. Thanks to . century of vsccins ssion and centuries of weeoisg out of susceptibles before that, barely anybody in Angio-SAxon countries tsxe the disease in virulens form and it is much less dangerous than such familiar things e typhoid, tuberculosis or pneumonis. But She inherited horror clings to the name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

IL develops that . Peunsylvapia undertaken has . county contract for burials ct hslf c sert apiece. Whether he expects Co cater ts dyDamite fsc~ tory trade at two frsgm ents for esst, or do business with c medical college, is not evident e yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

DeMuad Brothers of Phoenix gre making arrangem' nts to erect . large lumber mill Tn the northern part Of she territory. They have purchased about two sections of timber land, and will commence operations at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

A Hill has completed the york of r. tcons.rucNug the Protection hose house, recently psrh.lly wrecked by the wind storm, and ths fremens quarters in tho third wsrl are again in good condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

A communication oi sent nee was cent Frank Armer . convict now serving in the territorial prison at Yums, by Governor Murphy Friday |, ehorteUing his term of sentence l5 yesrs. Armer was eantsnsed from Pinsl county for 30 years imprisou- men,, having been convicted of robbery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

A bridge on tte Southern Pacific near PaIsgonia va. burned last night and trains from the south are not expected to run today. A work train and two oar loads of ties went through Fairbsnk shis morning for the scens aud the bridge will be prepared for traffic as sson as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

"The Delilqnen. Tax List; or the 1ax Collectors Revenge" seems ts hold the bOe!ds Tn c greet number of our exchanges AI present. lts mighty interes,in' reacins-.or the respective sections.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The wind blew and The ..nd h-w- especially today, tu. relor,s from other sections bring the same neWs, 90 we can stand the change for elc- and appreciate th. more our uiu.ily hue and esiubrious climate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

There has been . decided movemen; in Benson real estate during the past TWO weeks. Oae man pus 5000 in town lots, and there were several other sales. s.-Benson Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The Arizona Republican states that " E Dsi,y hes sold his Noun- tain Caiei mine to es.tsrn capita isrs. The mine is bullion proiucer. The property is located in the HsrquA Halas, about 50 m,les from Wicken-. burg and Congress Junction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

A portion of the land north of tn e townsits, Mira Walker has laid of az an addition to the town oi Benson {, and has already sold number of lots. The tract embraces l54 lots.-Benson Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Tle folio wing we'll known Cochise county citiseus have been enrolled members of the Southwest Niner-' association of La Angeles: t k Hooker, w K McComb, Ii Soto Kssper Hauser, H A Morgan. MeCGurt { c dies. Burt Grove. H C Hooker aad J M Hooker, al of Willc0I.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Probate Judge Bo.t~ick yesterday issued marriage licenses 10 TLom.s E Jones to wed Myrtle Goll-y, both of Bi.bee; also 10 Andrew T.ron to wed Francisco O.ibss, both Of WilfcoI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

One copper mine in Arizona is believed so be paying annual dividends to it's owners equal to the indemnity pail 10 Mexico for the Territory in which it lies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

It seems ss though the develop. ment and sale Of the Arizona copper mines goes hand in hand with the absorption of Arizona rewspspsrs, observes the Phenix Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

An order has recently been place d by the British government with firm at Fl Psso for five thousand head of horees and mules to be used in the service in South Africa, Horses ID the Arizons market will be in de- maud,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

A r.ris jsurnali-,, In naming the four greatest men nov living in the world, places Ma,coni fret and C.r nesie fourth. Thi. is giving science . lis,le the oe,, Of .pondu!ics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Here is your biography in . nut shell: Born, welcomed, csressed , cried, fed, grew, amused, reared, stud jed. examined, graduated, in love. loved, engaged, married. qusrreled, resouciIed, suffered, mourned and forgotten l"-Exchauge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The following is she report of the Tonbstone public school for tne month ending March 7Ih: Total enrolIuens, Is5; average attendance 1928; new pupils, 6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Congrses should remember that She irrigation bill. co far as benefits to mankind are concerned, is vsstly ahead Of river, .harbor and other simi- lar appropriations, and should re- ceive the spprobs,ion shat it's merits deserve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

A right of way has been granted the Colorado River Telephone compsn. across the Yuma Indian reservation and the company will begin the con ssruction O. telephone line 10 Picacho st once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Chief Of the Fire Department Ben Cook is recovering from s long siege of rheumatism which kept him i | door. for a month or more. His many friends are pleased to again see him about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

According to she figures of the snow inspector it cost s70O, 900 to clean the snow off the streets of New York dur ng the wInt now ending. The Democrat thinks it is a pity that some of it couldn't have been sent to Arizona,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The machinery Tor boring ,he oi well in Lonesome valley, Ysvspsi county has been shipped and Is nov due there. Arrangements are being made for the use Of oil as fuel. Msi1l
 Horace NJ Russei, Douglss, Lacey X Co.'S oil manager was expected this
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Ins;esd of recusiI.g 5 uth Africa, io o' lem new continuing John Bull i. 10 prevent the further Iedac., uon of nis army
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The Democratic convention in Ari. zons will assay 100 per cent demo- crscy next fall. with . pledge nation " al in its scope, with no republican bear traps on the dump, or at the mouth of shafs or tunnei.-CouIier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Constable kunz of Bisbee was over yesterday with . prisoner for the county bsstils and returned to the Copper Camp today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The st PssRck's dance of .hs Tomb- stous 1erpsichoresn Club I'll be held tonight ct Mining Exchange Hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

The wearing of the green was de- sidedly noticeable today and Ss Pat rick's day was duly observed in Tomb. stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Twcnty-'our oil location notices were filed with the recorder ci Pima county at Tucson one day lat week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Msrconia record 60 far is 1851 miles for message and 20S9 miles for simple signals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Eu4or AonGay'e Daily,
 Uniersheriff Hugh CJnloI left to- day for Naco on otbcial business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23

Alfred Paul is Tombstone visitor from Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-03-23
From Tuedd1's Issue.

Mayer Emanuel snd Treasurer M D Soribner left this morning for iucson and Phsnix on brief b1siners tric.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22
WISE COUNSEL FROM A GOOD
SOURCE.

Alfred Moore Scales is a name that is
honored in all North Carolina. 1t is a
name that means something-that means
purity of life, patriotism and courage
in war, devotion to true Democracy and
public-spirit in peace. 1t is not too
much to say that the temporary chair
man of the recent Democratic State Con-
~vention has added new lustre to the
honored name he bears-that, instead
of depending upon an hOnOred name to
give him position, his public service and
private life add to the worth of the
good name.
There was a world Of wisdom in his
speech at Greensboro. 1t ought to be
read by every voter in the State. In
North Carolina we have not many of the
who
make their political obligations by talk
ing about the degrading influence of
politics. But there are too many good
men in the State who neglect their po-
litical obligations, and the tendency is
in that direction. To them Mr.. Scales
speech, published elsewhere, is particu-
larly commended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22
MAGNIFICENT REPORTS.

Il wish to congratulate the News and
Observer upon it's magnificent report OF
the proceedings Of the State Convention,
When the convention was moved from
Raleigh, I supposed the reports would
be brief, but the report this year was
better than ever. | take four State
dailies and the News and Observers re-
port was the fullest and best"
Thus writes a friend. The report was
prepared by Mr.. Edward E. Britton, as
sisted by Mr.. c. J. Rivenbark. No two
men ever did better work in one day.
The report cost this paper a barrel OF
money, for, except two or three speeches
furnished in advance, every line had to
be sent by wire, the schedules from
Greensboro being such hat the mail
could not be utilized at all.
Thursday mornings News and Obser-
yer contained 17a columns of the report
Of the convention. This was the only
paper that printed the tabulated vote
and the picture of every candidate noml-
mated on the morning after the conven-
ton. The News and Observer leads, even
il it has to chuck" against bad sched-
ules.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22
A CLEAN STATE FAIR.

We are gratifed that the State Board
of Agriculture has made the usual ap-
preparation for agricultural premiums to
the State Fair. The crop prospects are
better this year than since 1890 and the
display of agricultural products will be
greater than ever.
A private letter, received by the editor
yesterday, contains this paragraph:
4 remember that you made some very
wise remarks about the Fair just after
it closed last year. / believe that now
is the time for the papers and the people
to demand q decent Fair. | attended
last year as a teacher. with a large
body of students. | would not go with
them this year unless there is a change.
people against it as indecent and sinful
and advise them to stay away from it.
/ believe that every minister and teacher
ought to save the young people from
such doings by influencing them to stay
away"
termined to rigidly exclude all objection
able features as our correspondent is
anxious that it should be done. The
coming State Fair will be the best ever
held, and there will be no place on the
grounds to which any pure-minded man
may not gladly take his daughter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22
NO NOTICE WAS GIVEN
Platform Committee Surpris-
ed When Report Came
How Claude Kitchin Tells Of the Event Leading
up 10 the Sensation Of the State
Democratic Convention.

Among the visitors who stopped over
in Raleigh, returning from the State
Democratic Convention, was Congress-
man Claude Kitchin, of Halifax.
On all sides he was conplimcnted On
the magnificent speech he made IN pre-
senting the name of Judge Walter Clark
to the convention. He was delighted
with the work of the convention. and l ad
many pleasant things to say concc ming
the handsome treatment OF the delegates
by the people OF Greensboro.
Talking with Mr.. Kitchin reference was
made to the debate and vote on the
contested plank re-affirming allegiance
to the Democratic National platform.
Mr.. Kitchin was a member of the Plat
form Committed and was fully informed
concerning the majority report as lie had
framed the plank on which the fight was
made.
Il notice in some papers said Mr..
kitchin, "a statement which is apt to
create a wrong impression. 1t is that the
minority made appeals in the committee
to do away with the plank which | sub
mitted and decided to force a fight on
the floor Of the convention.
"When the Platform Committed met, !"
he continued, there was a difference OF
opinion concerning the plank on the Ma
tional platform, and finally | submitted
the utterance which was adopted and
! which read We re-affirm our allegiance
to the Democratic patty and it's princi-
Pies as %enunciated in its National Flat
form"
'sThis seemed to be satisfactory to all,
and was accepted by the committee. Not
a man of what proved to be the ma
iority of the committee ever dreamed Of
a minority report being submitted, nor
was such a thing even intimated in the
three meetings which the Platform Com
mittee held. 1t was a shock to us wher
the minority report, signed by Messrs
w. T. Crawford, II. A. London and N. A
Sinclair was read, as it was the first in
timation the committee had that there
was TO be a minority report on the PLANK
as adopted in the committee
Following the reading of the two re
ports came the fight on the majority
report and it's final adoption Ivy the
State Convention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22
$4,000 TAKES WINGS.
Out of the Vaults of the Masonic Temple it
Tlies.--Whlther
(By the Associated Pre5s.)

(By the Associated Pre3S.)
Chicago, July 19.-The police are in
v~estigating the mysterious disappearance
of about $35, 900 from the night vaults of
the Masonic Temple SAFETY Deposit Com
pany. OF this amount $22,183 was de-
posted last night by George Rose, K. N.
Murphy and S. Sturgeon, three prominent
bookmakers at the Washington Park
track, in sums respectively of $13, 3S9,
Sc, $50 and So, O34. The bookmakers made
their deposits last night upon returning
from the races and today fouEd the
boxes in which they la placed their
money empty. Scratches on the varnish
indicated the boxes had been tempered
with. Later two other bookmakers re-
ported losses as follows: Harry Laude-
mann AGO and Doc Rainey 5 $1,000.
Shannon Bros. and "Bud" White are
said to have heavy deposits and only
empty boxes. George Rose, in addition
to this cash said he lost $4,000 in certi
. ficates of deposit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22
RESPITE OF TWO WEEKS.
Judge Conner Hears Argument on Motion to
Quash Writs of Habeas Corpus
(By the Associated Press.)

Quebec, Que, July 19.-Col. Gaynor and
Captain Greene, the two American con-
tractors who are wanted in Savannah,
Ca, for alleged frauds in government
barber work, were given another respite
of two weeks by Judge Caron in the
Superior court today.
Judge Caron heard arguments by the
counsel Of the United States and the
prisoners on Writs of habeas corpus is
sued at the request of the prisoners legal
advisers. When the lawyers had pre-
sented their cases, Judge Caron an
nounced hat he would hand down a de-
cision in about two weeks and rernanded
the prisoners back to the care Of the
sheriff. Gaynor and Greene occupy lux
urious quarters at the Chateau Frontenac,
where they are guarded by deputies.
Should the writs be vacated the extra
dition proceedings will be heard on their
merits in Quebec.
Mr.. Stuart, one of the counsel for the
United States Government, spoke this
morning in behalf of the prosecution. He
was followed by Senator Dandurand, who
addressed the court in French, both he
and Mr.. Stuart quoting numerous author
tiles in support Of their. motion to dis
miss the writs.
Messrs. Taschaereau and Garvis also
argued the case for Greene and Gaynor
and Mr.. McMaster's reply to their re-
marks closed the arguments.
Judge Caron remanded the prisoners
! until Friday next, but remarked that on
| that day a further remand of eight days
would probably be given as he did not
think he would be ready to render judg-
ment for at least a fortnight.