davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, all dlona ana as conspicuous example of open frank and honest dealing with the sick and afflicted, are Dr. Pferce's Favortte frescrlptlon Tor weak, over-worked, de- ol!itated, nervous, run-down,r pain- racked women. and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy Tor weak stomach, indigestion or dys- pepsla, torpid liver, or biliousness. all catarrhal affections whether of the stomach, bowels, kidneys. bladder, nasal passages, throat. bronchial or other mn cous passages, also as an effective remed ' Tor all diseases arising from thin, waterY or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin asections.
 Each bottle of the above medicines pears upon its wrapper a badge of hon esty In the full list of ingredients com. Yosing it-printed in pldis, Enoiish. This frank and open publicity places these medicines sn ctdss olI hy them, setues, and Is the best guaranty of thei, merits. They cannot be chased as patent nor secret medicines for they are usitLe, -betng of k1iO,cn composition
 Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford tn take the afflicted into his full confidence and lay all the ingredients of bis medi- cines freely before ,Lem because tt.ese ingredients are such as are endorsed and most strongly praised by scores of the most eminent medical writers AS cnres for the diseases for wLlch these medi- cines are recommended. Therefore. the aficted do not have 70 rely alone upon UT. Plerces recommendation as to the curative value Of bis medicines for cer- tain easily recognized diseases.
 glance at the printed formula on each bottle will show that nc alcohol and no harmful or habit forming drugs enter into Dr. Pierce's medicines. they being wholly compounded Of elyceric extracts of the roots of native, American forest plants These are best and safest for the cure of most lingering, chronic dis eases. Dr. R. V. Pierce can be consulted FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo, N. f., and all communications are re earded as sacredIy confidential.
 IL Is as easy to he well as ill-and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause Of many forms of illness. pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- tion. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran ules. One little Pellet " is a gentle faxa- tive, two . mild cathartic. All dealers in medicines ell them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

The body of James Will son, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, is being removed from South Carolina, for permanent bu- rial in Philadelphia, No doubt he will sleep better there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
Mediums Are
 Working in Arizona

A new species of mining engineers are operating in Pima county. These engineers" are neither of the class who received their degrees in the technical schools nor are they of those who get their mining informa- tion from prospecting through long years.
 The new engineers" are of the class who have "hunches," and they are seeking to find ore by the "huach' route.
 The Tucson Citizen says the partie, are what are commonly called fortune tellers, and % strongly have they i'm. pressed the sense of their ability tc see beyond the vision of the average man upon Q group of gullible East. ern stockholders in . mining company located south of Tucson that they were sent here st . fancy price to find out the most available place to sink [ shaft on the property. The fortune tellers make no claim to having mining knowledge, but e1- pect by means of "hunch" to be abl, to find the best place for sinking [ shaft.
 The new style of engineers" ar, not likely to supplant the practical mining men. However, they will, or the other hand, probably cause the credu'ous stockholders to becom, soured on mining after several thou. sand dollars have been wasted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

The S100 silk banner that J. P. Dillon, Chairman of the Territorial Democratic Cen tral Committee, promised to the county giving the small est percentage of Statehood votes, goes to Gila. The of ficial returns show that Gila county cast 1868 votes against .jointure and 92 in its favor. The banner, which is now be- ing made, will be a beautiful United States flag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

The following application for the lease shool lands were granted snt chairman and clerk instructed tt sign leases for same: JE Hsrris-E .l-2 and N W 1-4 Sec l6 T 15 RIA.
 EFF Eisher-Sec 16 T A R 2S.
 Wm L LCarpenter-Sec 16 T 19 R 26
 The official bond of J 0 Hancocl as justice of the peace at Paradise val approved.
 The bid of Antonio Boitsno O $23. 70 for the s W IA of Sec 1 Town ship 13 Range 19 was accepted ant the chairman and clerk were instruct ed to execute tax deed for the same.
 On motion of Taylor seconded by Riggs and carried the folloving re- funds and corrections were ordered te be made by the treasurer and tax cole iector, proper affidsvits having been previously filed in connection with same;
 Strike from assessment of Joseph Quante, Bisbee, l harness Sl0, ? mules $lOO on the ground of nen-ewner- ship.
 Refund to James Hamilton the sum of s. .55 amount of taxes paid on l piano assessed at $l00 for the years 1905 and 1906.
 Strike entire assessment No. PHI from duplicate rolls same being dupli- cate of assessment No. 2l16. Also de duet 10 head of beef cattle from as- sessment No. 2l16. On ground non- ownership.
 Strike from assessment of Mrs F J Abell the sum of 8. l6, Marcus school tax. On ground that she does not reside in distrlct.
 Deduct from assessment of J B Cook, Willcox, ranch on San Pedro river $50. 25 head of goats $50, l machine $30, wagon and hsr- ness $45. On ground of non-owner- ,hip. Refund to Robert Joyce the sum of
  5. 55 taxes paid for the yesrs 1905 md 1906 on improvements on lot 13, md 1-2 of lot IA, block Tombstone. )n the ground that DO improvements .xist. Strike from duplicate rolls the as. essment assessed to "Estate of Mont Wood ward" Ground that same is the of Helen B Woodward Tidow, Douglas.
 (to be continued)
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

Senator Beveridge, who is advocating the abolishment of child labor, says: The child of today will be the man of tomorrow" Can 1t be that the newest type of woman has got Senator Beveridge mixed and merged on the question of sex?
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

A New York swell restau- rant keeper who offered Count Boni a job as head waiter has received a challenge to a duel. That's bad enough, but sup pose Boni had accepted the job and obtained free access to his bric-a-brac and silver plate?
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

Emperor William says, "I am an optimist and nothing can prevent me from contin- uing so to the end of my life" " lf he had substituted the word "egotist" for "optimist" he would not have had a contra diction.
 Lives of optimists remind us
 We with smiles our woes can bear, And, departing, leave behind us
 Toeprints on the seat of care.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

The president hints that the canal muck rakers will be dead and forgotten long before the canal is completed. The greater part of this generation is not likely to escape the same fate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

Scientists declare newly fallen snow, when collected, is ihighly radioactive. When it is collected by a boy, prop erly soaked in water, and ac- curately directed, the victim is apt to think the activity is worse than that.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

The startling suggestions about matrimony that are constantly being: made, never make any difference lin the number of marriage licenses called for in .Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

~om 'stoae, Ariz"na. Nov. 19. 1906. BoaId oi supervisors Teconvened at pm m.
 All members present.
 On motion of Taylor seconded by Riggs and carried the clerk wss in- structed to advertise for bids for the regular annual supplies, same to be opened at the January meeting of the board.
 The following petition was received and unanimously granted: To the Hon. Board of Supervisors in and for COchise County, Ari- | zOna.
 | This petition of A H Wien. a resident of Johnson, said Couaty of Cochise, respectfully shows:-
 That he is a resident and. taxpayer in your county. That he is prepar- ing to engage in the construction of a pipe line for the purpose of conveying water from his ranch at Russelville to the town of Johnson, in your county at his individual expense, for his use and for the general use and benefit oi the public.
 That in order to keep the full bene fit from such public improvement such line must be conducted along land over the public highways, and through the streets and alleys of th' town of Johnson. such public high ways, streets and alleys being under the control and supervision of youl board.
 Wherefore, your petitioner pray that your board grant an order per mitting him to construct such pip' line along the public highways to thu town of Johnson, and thence througl the streets and alleys of said town Your petitioner agreeing to keep sucl highways, streets and alleys in & good condition as they now are, tn pipes carrying such water except ed.
 And your petitioner will. eve pray.
 ' Signed
 A. H. WIEN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

In the present off year, as in others. the stay-at-home vote was large. Yet this class will continue to growl at bad politics, of which neglectful voters are one of the worst features.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

President Roosevelt says he would like to have a son work ing at Panama. So far as present indications show, there would be nothing to pre- vent his having a great-grand- son working there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
An Arizona Man
 Made Delegate

David R. Francis of St. Louis, pres ident of the Trans-M Mississippi Con- mercial Congress, has announced the appointment of fifty delegates in twsnty-three states and territories te the deep-water and harbor conference to be held next week in Wssuingtoa, D. 0. Arizona is to bs appreciated by A. N. Conrad of Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

Countess Anna Gould is said 70 be considering another marriage. Up to date there have been no propositions for Count Boni's hand that have been heard of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

Since the rural mail boxes have been in use, 199 indi- vlduals and firms have man. ufactured 299 different styles of boxes. The prices for boxes vary from 50 cents to $4 each, the average price being $l. The rural mail boxes have been in use since March 28, 1901.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

At St. Louis, the other day, an automobile ran over an embankment. That is one thing an automobile can run over without mourning the displeasure of pedestrians.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
Health for 70 Gents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean kin, bright eyes, perfect health |ascarets Candy Cathartic will ob :ain and secure them for you. Genu. he tablets stamped C. C. C. Never old in bulk. All druggists. .ec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

Four prisoners were brought over from Bisbee last evening and lodged in the county jail. Two are held to await the action of the grand jury, and two to serve time sentences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

Wisconsin's first capital is now being used as a stable, and may house more horse sense than it did in its legis- lative days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

You may have noticed that the woman who is too frail to wash dishes or make the bed has no difficulty in doing a 1O-mile stretch on roller skates for her health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
Get What You Ask f0rl

When you ask for Cascarets Cano Cathartic be sure you get thsn Genuine tablets stamped (. C. ( Never sold in bulk. A substitutor ], always a cheat and . fraud. Bewarei AZ dmggists, Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

Hetty Greene says she be- lieves in keeping the Ten Commandments and the Col den Rule, but no one has ever heard of Hetty giving any thing away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
srERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION

Miners are in demand throughout Arizona, a fact which speaks volumes for he prosperity so generally notice able
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09
OFFICIAL
 PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the
 Board of Supervisors.
OF c0cHlsE COUNTY. ARIZONA
(Continued.)


 Justice of peace. Benson, H D Cheseldine. l2l.
 Justice of peace, Bisbee, John Hogan 622.
 Justice of peace, Bisbee, Theodore D Burdick, 72I.
 Justice of peace, Curtis, L T Coons, l9.
 Justice of peace, Douglas, Ben Rice. 43s. Justice of peace, Fairbank, z w Morrison, 10.
 Justice of peace, Gleeson, sidne, Ridgeway, ss. Justice of peace. Hereford. o W Zeiglsr, II. Justice of peace, Lowell, R s Grier, 2s7. Justice of peace, Nsco, H H Tali. sferro, l37.
 Justice of peace, Paradise, J c Han. cock, S4.
 Justice of peace, Pearce, Vim D Menmonier, 37. Justice of peace, St. David, H c Post, 23. Justice of peace, Tombstone. Danie Mcfarland, l90. Justice of peace, Teviston, W Walker, 30. Justice of peace, Willcox and Do, Cabezas, J c Page, 65. Justice of peace, Carr's Canyon, Wn J Berner, g. Justice of peace, w. Huschuca, E Hockley,5. Constable, Benson, Frank E Trask 72. Constable. Bisbee, Jay F Wilmoth 725.
 Constable, Bisbee, Dennis rwomey SOs. Constable, Curtis. shem Wilson 2I.
 Constable, Douglas, A s J shrop. shire, 564. Constable, Fairbank, H W Miller 6.
 Constable, Gleeson, H Bright 36.
 Constable, Hereford, Hugh Fletcher 10.
 Constable. Lowell, o P Gray. 265 Constable, Naco, E P Els, 13S. Constable. Paradise, L J Moore s4. Constable, Psarce. Scott Gatlif 46.
 Constable. St. David, E T Lofgreen l9. Constable, Tombstone, James Kelly 256. Constable, lewiston, J D Prewitt, g. ,r- -.t Constable, Willcox and Dos Cabezas, Bud Snow, 1O.
 Constable, W. Huachuca, Cyrus Cooper, 5.
 Constable, Carr's Canyon, John Kelly. g. r0t~Nr--
 Delegate to Proposed Constitution al Convention:
 Ben Goodrich, 3123.
 BA Packard, 3041.
 E R Pirtle, 2866.
 E E EIlinwood, 2905.
 D. Richardson, 2767.
 J FC.svley. 2S58.
 c F Humbert, 287S.
 A H Gardner, 2855.
 And the clerk of the beard is here by instructed to certify to the terri terial secretary that Marcus A Smith received at the said election for the office of delegate to congress. twenty three hundred and fifty-si1 (2356) votes. William F Cooper received at said election for the office of delegate to l fourteen hundred and t1475 votes. John D Cannon receiv.d at said election for the office of delegate to Eve hundred and forty.fve ,545) votes.
 H A:-.-~-xb ,~o>sv>1 >x xI> .,
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

<ussassssd sobseco habit cure, ma3es - [
 NDe sDeea ss-a z. Q A 6u0Dsa
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

l In describing a social party a Phoenix editor says: Many of the men went there for pleasure; others were accom- panied by their wives"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

An ambitious young man wrote an eastern editor: "I wish to enter and take an ac- tive part in the battles of life. What would you advise me to do?" The editor replied Get married, young man, is our advice, and you'll get into the thickest of the fray"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-09

 three hundred and fifty-six (2356, votes.
 William F Cooper received at said election for the office of delegate to congress, fourteen hundred and ssvsnty-five tl470 votes. John D Cannon receiv.d ct said election for the office of delegate to congress, Eve hundred and forty.five (545) votes. CF Ainsworth received st the said election for the office of delegate te congress, sixty-feur f64 votes. "shall Arizona and New Mexico be united to form one stateT "Yes" received six hundred and nlne (609) votes. "No" received thirty-four hundred and forty-fve (s445) votes.
 U BOWEN,
 Chairman, Attest:
 CaAs. R. HOWE,
 Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

ppcnial to Daily Leader
Norman, Dec 22.--The improved
condition Of the campus Is very no
iceab,e this year. Daring the sum
mer cement walks have been laid
along the boulevard from the edge
If the campus TO University Hall, en-
irely eucircllng the common An.
lther walk leads from the east door
IF the gymnasium down ASP avenue.
Blue grass and bermuda cover the
campus and the trees have made am
lsusual growth. A person coming on
he campus for the first time has
lifficulty in realizing that practically
all the improvements have be0n made
since the fire four years ago,
Fifteen years ago the campus was
4 bare prairie, now It is one OF the
most attractive spots in Oklahoma,
70 make the grounds over so that
hey are beautiful in themselves and
4 fit setting for the buildings takes
lime and care, but Il is something
hat the University management has
greatly at heart and the remarkable
development already brought about
promises much for the future.
Last June Mr. Chapman "a promin-
ant business man OF Perry, came to
the State University to sec his SOD
graduate. He had yielded 10 his sons
wishes and sent 'im here, but thought
N the time that he was sending the
10Y to a little one-horse school ie
lad always wanted his SON 20 go 10
Kansas University, thinking it would
be better for him than here. But up.
IN seeing what we have Mr. Chapman
was deeply gratifed AMI expressed MS
istOnishment at our equipment, for
he had no idea that the Tn versity
of Oklahoma was as well equipped
IS It is. Mr.. Chapman's experience
is the experience is the experience Ot
hundreds OF parents, not nayiag seen
he State UniyersisS they rave 10
.dequate conception. extent of the
campus buildings and apparatus OF
II the efficient corps Of Instructors 10
The institution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-22
EXPIRES S EN- X e P }
VERY BUSY IN WASH.
INGTON
PRESIDENT IS DELIGHTED
Promise Of a Very Happl
Xmas at White House

Washington. ID. c.. Der. 12.-Durint
the past few days there has been al
almost continuous stream Of express
men and delivery boys calling al the
White house. Every year at this sea
son thousands of gifts from tota
strangers reach the executive man
sion. The receipt of these gifts caus
no end OF embarrassment to the presi
dent, and he doubtless would be sin
cerely gratifed It appreclative cit,
zenH chose some less substantial way
of remembering him at Christina
time When OF considerable valut
the gifts are always returned to th
donors, otherwise they are acceptet
politely, with a note of acknowledge
ment There is always a large collec
ton of choice .edibles received al
Dnfistmas time, more rhan wouI b
sufficient for the needs OF tie Whit
house occupants for many weeks
These are always turned over by th,
president TO those attaches OF the ex
ecutiye mansion who have families
In the same way the countless toys
and trifles that are sent TO the Roose
welt children are distributed anon
AAiE "a . AAAoAiAeih ttAAA NJ iAAAftAs
homes in Washington.
rhe Roosevelt inherit from thei
Dutch ancestors yeneration for tn
spirit and sentiment OF Christmas, ant
the day Is always given up entirel.
Go festivities. Quentin and Afchit
tho two Younger children, still hanl
up their stockings TO be filled by Sants
Claus For the other members of III,
family the gifts are usually laid ou
on the tables Ia the library, where
they arc distributed by the presiden
himself after breakfast Though thu
presidents eldest daughter now has l
home oi her own. she and Mr. Long
worth will spend Christmas day at tn,
White house ana Join in the genera
festivities The Christmas dinner wi
be served at 1880 D. m Besides tn
members of the family there will be
number of guests including Senate
and Mrs. Lodge, Capt and Mrs Cow
les and several young Harvard men
the guests Of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
duAag the holidays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-22
Q 0 o O O 0 o o @ o Q Q @ @ o
8 NV YORK FASHION LETTER.
8 @ o O o o O @ O @ 0 O @ O 0

tBY ASS GATED 1ithh4l
New York, Dec 21.-She who has
Inherited a small China crepe scarf
either ia black or white should take
Il out rejoicing. For the woman who
has no such heirloom there are plenty
Of copies displayed in the shops
These scarfs are really tiny shawls
and have an embroidered border and
a deep fringe.
Occasionally scarf is seen Of
lace. Sometimes the lace Is all one
kind. Sometimes two kinds are com
bined-a light with q heavy so that
one sets on the other Whatever the
material, crepe, chiffon, gawze or net
the effect Is diaphanOus and becOm
ing
Among the all winter scarfs are
those of crepe de chine dotted in
white and those of white fancy crepe
which have a design also in white
These scarfs are finished With hem-
stitched ends.
iiand-Dainted Empire scaifs are al
so much liked These come in the
regulation sizes, are OF white crepe
dc chine with a floral design for a
border and very tiniest- fringe inagi
nable as a finish.
For the woman who, by reason Of
the amplitude OF her waist line, must
cling to the black belts yet mas a
yearning after novelties there Is one
Ia black taheta about three inches
wide Two strips Of narrow black
ribbon are apphqued upon the taffeta
leaving a space in the middle and up
on each side,
The combination OF brown and
black colorings Ia furs promises 10
become second choice, following the
liking for black furs. An effective
arrangement Of these coloriags Is
Incorporated In a brown Droadcloth
trimmed with bands Of 1ne graded
crsian lamb Coat and skirt are
trimmed with these bands, and the
dainty little toquo MADE Oi me iaint
70 be wOrp with tie ir0ck ie adorned
with a big yellow rose placed al thf
left side and nesting between two
sable heads from which depend twt
handsome sable tails
Another hat made with a brown
sable crown. Is designed with wid'
curling brim Of lace mounted upon Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-22

mousselinc covered were frame. The
touch OF black occurs in the two BIG
black velvet roses. black WINGS that
are placed under the brim. aud nt.
tached 70 the sides of a rather high
bandcau made OF brown velvet
silk and wool wasting come IN very
pretty designs There Is one in tiny
corded stripes showing white and
color just q hifle wider than pin
stripes. and over all This are sprinkled
pompadour flowers Another waist
ing Of silk and wool has clusters OF
black stripes tyery narrow on a
white ground, with tiny green vine
md pink buds running IN between
each cluster of the black.
Among the darker wasting are
shown some very pretty invisable
plaids In green or navy blue These
ook well worn with piam skirt OF
he same color as the prevailing hue
In the waist
Velvets are not only emnloyed as
ntlre garments but lavishiy used for
al sorts of trimmings auc garAltnres
ombined with the richest laces. hand.
sork. passementterie and various OF
The metallic effects
The handsomest afternoon Gowns
ire undoubtedly those OF chiffon
cloths and velvets For evening wear
telvets for gowns and wraps have a
great following. Where there Is the
slightest provocation to nse trimming
velvet seems TO have the call
. Nelvets FOR millinery purposes have
iever been more fashionable and moth
lg is smarter than an entire velvet
bat combined with silk. cloth and lace.
Black velvet hats, with plumes. white
or example, and the new "Alphonse"
rose are especially artistic. The all.
black hat, with sweeping birds OF
paradise as the only garnitGre. Is
,he newest Paris tip. All soft eve
aing tints in velvet hats are shown
oyerlaid with grapes, natural hued,
,old and silver besides an assortment
Of roses resembling a rose garden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-22
Restores Vlqor In Old Aoe

MRS. Eliza Scicirer,w who
lives at Macungie, Pa,
and who has passed a
very strenuous life, found
at the age Of z6 some
of the old time vigor
ard energy lacking. She
fcIt that she needed
something TO give her
strength i'm her iecIining
years. For over a year
she he has used Duffy's
Pure Malt WhisIley as a
tonic~medicine and has
found in 1t the very thing
needed for ore at her
time of life.
She writes The foIlow-
ing and cordially recom-
meuds Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey to both young
and old:
. would say that am now in my sew
enty-s;;sh yeas fIave always lived an
active lie. About a year ago began us
ing DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
as restorative, ard can heartily recon-
mend il as a vcry valuable preservative for
young and old." " Mas. ELIZA ScHIERER.
kfay d. '06.