davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Bargains

Some hne lots on Asylum avenue
from $50 TO S200.
Nice lots on Chemeketa ane Court
streets
House and four lots n. Liberty
5000. ON installments
House and lot Mil and Twentieth,
S400.
House and lot Bellylew and Twen-
ty-iirst. si0O, easy terms.
House aud lot Bellyiew and Twen-
ty-seoond. one on Twenty and
Mil and one on Sixteenth and MIL.
One good Broom house, nne
lots. Twenty-nrst and chemeketa.
One good Broom house. 4 fine lots
Twenty-frst aud chemeketa.
For prices aud terms. and for ac'
cldent. sickness. life and hre lnsur-
anee. or for any business In my line,
r. r. Ryan
sac State 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
The Story ofa Medicine.

It's name-'Golden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one Of It's most import
ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DIR. Pierce dis
covered that ho could, by the use OF pure,
trlple-refned glyceTine, aided by a GER
tain degree OF constantly maintained
heat and with the aid OF apparatus ami
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dlcinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use OF alcohol,
so generally employed. SO the now world
famed Golden Medical Discovery for
the cure OF weak stomach, indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, or blllousness and
kindred derangements was hrst mace, -
n ever since has bSen, without q particle
OF alcohol IN Us maRS.np
A glanceSNthe fun list OF It's ingredl-
ents. printeI oh tXefx bottle-wrapper,
will show that 10 Is hade from the most
valuable medicinal rO0ts\ found growing
Ia our American foresus9 Al Ine1e ln :
gradients have received The klLougest -.
d0Tsement Ii IN lie leaqllg- -me1lsAl-eA-
psrIS-IeSe MI eE.---an 4L1I ~
Nedlc1 MhC -.e1ia ll=nd -Lhexa A. IA ~
besf T9T7e7 - lnI lie dlSG2Ses iQr Hh.sa
SG0IdEo ALaliEaL QlScQXeLl- 9;
Attic boU- -of these endorsements hzs
been compiled by DR.. r. V. Pierce, ot
RufTalo. N. y. and VIII b. mailed free 70
snv one asking same by postal card, "
letter addros "a 70 the Doctor A. above, ,1.,.,
From thes. endorsements, copied IRON
standard medical books 0i al the diner
EN- schools IN practice, Il viii BE- iouni
that the ingredients composing the -Soil. ....
en- Medical Discovery are advised nn,
onlv for the cure 0f the above mentioned
diseases. but also for the cure d az ca
tarrhal. bronchial and throat ahsetlol.s'
accompained with catarrhal discharges.
hoarseness. sore throat lingering, "a
hsng-on-coughs, and all ihoss ~. Tas.in I
Saertions which, II not promptly Ahl
,.,,r.,rIv tr,,etad are liable b terminate
h Consumption. Take Dr, PieFces y. Z
c0very IN time ard perseyere "a ~ ~.
nnti YOU give II q fair trial ami u - ~.
iikelv ~ dIsappOint. Too much m-s, ~
Be- expected u ~ II viii noi peri...sis
miracles. IL viii not cure consn p 1000 p.'.i'i
M ~ advancad stages NO niedieiise = y.
if sriIf eura the affections that lead ~ "
consumption. Y tlakca "a fi''ls-
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Refuse to Pay Taxes
 on Unpatented Mine

City Attorney Chas. Bowman, who is also a member of the Territorial hoard oI equalization, left yesterday to jUin Attorney General Clark at Phoenix. where they will appear today to argue a motion in behalf O the territory to dissolve an injunction issued in the case of the Worlds Fair m,ne County Assessor Fowler of Santa Cruz county assessed an un- patented mining claim of the Worlds Fair comp ny at s3Oo,O0o. Attorney Ives, for t',e comp any, in the absence of Judge Doan, secured of Judge Campbell an rder restraining As es- scr Fowler from selling the prop 'rty for taxes. MT. Clark. for the terri ory moves for the drssolving of the in junction. He says the company doe' not contend that the property hal b. en assessei for more than it's vslua- ion, but fe is 6 the assessment on tn l 1T und that some other propertie have been assessed too low in pro
 portion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Quiet Reigns
 At Cananea, Sonora

James Barrett came up from Can anea yesterday and will remain here for few days. MT Barrett has been employed at Cananea for several years past in the mechanical department.
 When seen this morning MT Rar- rett stated m reply to the question in regard to the impression had there ID view of the threatened uprising of the Maxicans on September Is, replied that hs had heard nothing there and that there wa more talk on this side of the line than at Cananea. He places no reliability in the reports, and IS of the opinion that Cananea will have DO trouble on that date. He is of the opinion that If anyt 1ing does occur the Mexican authorities will be fully able to quell any uprising and that the Americans are perfectly safe and if occasion needs can render suf- ficient ass stance to the Mexican po- lice to overpower all the Mexicans in the camp.
 Mir Barrett states that the reported rumor of the Michigan people becom- ing interested in that field is based on good authority and that Cansnea is destined to become one of the largest copper camps on the the American continent.
 MT Barrett will return to that camp in few day-, ard later expects to re- turn to Cochise county to resume work n his copper p operties in the vicinity of Dragoon Summit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Check SwindIer
 Coming to Arizona

The El Psso Herald says of pro iessionsl penman who is supposed 10 re h.aded for Ari ons:
 "After passing forged checks, slick young stranger made good use of the time intervening before the cheeks could be turned into the bank and be discovered, and is still at liberty.
 "In each case the check passed was for the same smount-Sl4.S5. One check. passed on Harris Krupp, cloth- ing dealer at Mesa and San Antonio streets, was made out t. E. Weber and bore the name of Vim. H. Hare. This was written in shaky hand, ev- idently the left hand. Another of the checks passed bo tine same name but was made out to E. Price. In both cases the checks were endorsed by the stranger The third check was passed on the Kinney shoe store.
 "The stranger who is described as a small young man with light halr, MT Krupp says, appeared to be a pointer, and bought a painters outfit in bis store. The check appeared to be one for work done, the uneven amount making it seem like pay c.ieck and it WAS taken readily. The stranger evidently counted on the over Sunday time to escape, knowing the cheeks could not be turned into the banSi until Monday and that they would IT sr probability not be discovered to b' bad Al, d be returned until Tuesday, al va. the case. This give him a goot start and makes escape almost assured The DO ice believe the cuiprit hs headed for Arizona, in which even ne will be heard from in eitb- Tombstone or Bisbee, where money ,ea-,,' bu, the officials are not green.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Gold By the Ton
 From Yukon

Nearly four tons of gold were piled mn in the assay office at Seattle on Tue.d ". the bulk of whi h had been rec.iyed from the north that osy. The arrival of this gold did mt ex c;re more than ripple of interest ID the city. There were no crosds around tn watch it's di-embsIkment. Th"re were no crowds of bearded and tr'nz cd miners coming down the gang n,,nk, of the steamships, each btnt u,aer tbe burden of poke full oi the pr. cious metal.
 W en the golden harvest is g'eaneo i, the north i. reaches the msrts o' ,,.d. through Seattle and helps tf
 make this what 1t is, the most proc ne,ous and the most rapidly grow'nt community m the world The "k'on a.er of the north is not one "ngl d,.r. .ct n. W, but man, .-seatt'e ros' InssIlrg~ncsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Make Maps of Proposed States

Recent advices from Washington, D. C., are that my of the prospac tive state of Oklahoma has just been completed by the general land office and sent to the printer who won the bid for making the first combined map of the territories.
 The placing of the new state upon the sp of the United States has likt wise been accomplished by the land office The single map of the nev state will be Autographed as soon .'ossible, and it IS expected that 300, 'opirs will be ready by September l.
 The map oi the Un'ted States, witi the new st.'- of Okla r"ma and sls' ,he pr posed tate i Arizona aad NeV Nexi ,,, wIl' not ready for distrihu tion intIl e.ry next spring. Mar r'Iursts for 10th have already been It ccived ny the land office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
From Mondays Daily.

Theo Metz the Bisbee soda wafe manufacturer, was in the city today Vr business.
 J. c. Riggs has become resident O Tombstone and vii open a lax office here.
 Otto Kaiser, the popular drummer from Los Angeles is in the city.
 Geo. B Wilcox has returned from a wet ks trip to the Huachucss.
 W. J. Burner, the Huachuca ranch CT was in the city today.
 A marriage lice nse was issued out of the probate court today to Thomas E. Hurd to wed Myrtle J. Riser, both of Don Luis.
 We fail to see how the self govern ment of joint ststeh"od with the Arizona portion of the new state at the mercy of tine more numerous voters of the New Mexico portion. is at all pref, rable to the present satisfactory form of territorial govern- ment.
 Edward Hughes, assistant clerk of the board of supervisors, went to Bis bee yesterday, returning home last evening.
 District Attorney Flannigsn left this morning for Bisbee and Douglas n official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Prominent Attorneys
 Visiting Tombstone

Judge T V. C"ffey of San Francisco. .ccom' anIed by his nephew, Edward vas in Tom rstone today on business connected with the cl'sing up of the .state of P J. Delahanty, which has been in their hands for some time.
 Judge Coffey is one of the staunch democrats of San Francisco and for over twenty years has been judge of the probate court of department No. 9 of the sup r:or court or San Francisco, and is a recognized suth"ri. y on pro- hate matters, having ri ten several books on probate work.
 The judge states that the work o rebuilding the city of an FrancIsco ii being rush d, and that the city vii be more brautiful than ever when thu work shall have bee, completed. H. .urther states that there is 6 scs'cit! yf skilled labor there and many of tn contractors and builders are not abl 70 rush their work.
 Judge Coffey and nephew will re
 nsin here a ies days only and the
 return to San Francisco. They sp D
 saturday m Benson, where th"y cor erred with Mir. Delahanty and siste
 Mrs. Powers, on matters connecte with the estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Many Persons
 Have Narrow Escape

At Pirtleville few days ago occur red a very peculiar explosion that narrowly misse fatally iniuring sev. 'ral men, though nGne were hurt, anc htt resulted in property loss o B c \ gasoline lamp in salo n began leak and the barte' der seeing the oi running down on the floor hastensd adjust the cap where the "il vas leak 'ng. Tn doing 80 he stepped on ," match that happened to be lying il the oil on the flor. An explosion ir stantly followed that wrecked the place and s'arted a fire which was quickly extinguished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Indian Girls forg)t
 Their Language

Three Indian girls returned to Casa tirande oh the train last evening from Oklahoma, where they have been at- tending school for four y"ars. They gre the only ones out oi eighteen who left the Pima reservation for the school in Oklahoma who were able to remain, the climate having been SO d fferent that sickness caused the others 10 leave. These girls will re- urn to Oklahoma They have nearly 1T quite forgotten their native lan- gusge, and would not now be content
 d to remain, but are glad to once more see their pcople.-Fl.r renee Fri bune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Appropriation
 Arizona Militia

A copy of bill that recently passed cong, ess, providing for the mainte- nance and improvement of the state and territorial military organizations for the year l9O6-7, has just been re- ceived here, and from it is secured considerable data of interest to na- tional guardsmen and others
 The spportionment for Arizona is $ll ,534, of which amount $2,SS5 is set aside for the promotion of rifle prac- tice. New Mexic"'s spportionme.t is $lO, ,469. of which $2.6l7 must be de- voted to rife practice. In both in- stanc.s the amount named for target practice is the minimum; more may be used for that purpose if 1t c,n he SO arrsng. d without injury to other fea- lures of the service.
 The bill shows a recognition of the importance of the state organizations by its notable increase over preceding measures for the same purpnse.
 Of the money set apart for Arizona the gross sum. outside of that whicf must be devoted to target practice, i, available for the acquisition by th' territory of arms, othing and equ'P. mrnt, for the maintenance fl troop and for their pay while in camps O in.truct on, or a, they have hereto fore been called annual encampments
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
To Send Orphans
 to New Mexico

While here few days since Rev A.. H Gunnett secured signatures of a number of local people to A petition, pr"tesing agai st proposed change in the di.tricting Of the Children 8 Home Society.
 It is proposed to make district of Arizona ana New Mexico, instead of Arizona and Southern California, and to move the children to New Mexico. There are now between SO and 80 Ari- zon4 orphans in homes in Southern California.
 The law provides that this society can secure children who are not be- ing given moral and proper home raining and place them in respectable homes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
News Items
 From Paradise

J Cox, who has had charge of the branch store of John Rock, at Para disc, for the past year, came over last evening MT. Rock will remove his stock of go ds to Bisbee, where he has secured locati In. Frank ChristyI ormerly of Tombstone, is making ar. engagements to move his stock ofgoods ;o Globe.
 The Manhattan company has a small force of men doing development work with a view to securin patents tn the group, and the Savage con pany still has force of men at work.
 It is thought, however, that after the first of the year conditions will improve
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Tombstone Tournament
 Assuming Shape

Those of Tombstone who are taking the initiative in the proposed Labor Day eel. brstion are displaying a com mendable energy that assures sue. cess for the undertaking Interest in general is being manifested and each day reveals additiona. features that will add to the attractions of the tour nament. Besides the big cash prize to be hung up for the hose race, MT. Charles Kreuder will further interest the contestants by offering 8 hand some loving cup to the team winning at the Tombstone tournament. This cuntest will be confined to Cochise county and Cananee. and the team aiming three times straight will become the absolute owner of this valuable trophy. The loving cup will he regarded the more when the fact is known that only Cocbise county sil
 yer will enter into its construction
 The souven will be handsomely en- graved, commemorating Lsbor Day at Tombstone. September 3, 1906. Mir. Kreuder is to be commended for the public spirit that actuated this gift it IS move in consonance with the upbuilding of the county, furnishing a stimulus for those who delve-"to gether We stand; divided we fall"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Cottonwood Trees
 May Be Reformed

At last somebody has come forward with treatment for the regeneration and reformation of the cottonwood giving promise that that sturdy ttee, which has served such useful pur- pose Tn the west may yet be introduo- = ed into good arboreal society and gain some standing other than that of a mere drudge.
 The gres est objection to the cotton wood is the annual crop of cotton. of no value, hut nuisance, that lasts the greater part of the summer. It littere the streets and yards. and, worst of all, each tree differs in the season of its cotton shedding, so that in a gro e there is constant litteriug all sum- mer long
 N'w comes Senator Taylor of Glen wood Springs, Col. according to the R'cky Ford Tribune, with a remedy for the cotton evil, suggested to him " ~s W oNN"afu Oi I ucbit, Il 'sdo fish and game commissioner. He stys IL has been successfully experi- n'rnted with in Pueblo. The remed, Is to bore little hole in the tree that has the cotton berry, then pldg each air tight with lit le wooden plug, vhen the berries will almost immed,- ately drop tO the ground before the cptt'n ripens.
 Who originated this "cure" or what She virtue or ph losophy of it is, can. not be learned here, but it is given for vi st it is worth. and those who still have cottonwood trees that are & nuis ance are invited to experiment on their own account.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Southern Pa fife
 Buys Spanish Steel

Through tn. importing firm of Sam uel Brothers of New York, a branch mouse of Samuel Brothers X Co. ol
 Mexico City, the Southern Pacific has
 placed an order for 50,OO0 tons of steel rails with Spanish steel works To- cated in Bilbos. Spain.
 The rails will be used on the exten- sions of the Cananea, Rio Ysqui & Pacific railroad in the republi., ard will be delivered at the port of usy- mas by steamship from Bilhoa, via Cape Horn. The purchasing depart ment of the Southern Pacific found that 1t could purchase the rails in Span at a very large ssviag. There was keen competition for the order between American and European bid ders, but the bid of the Spanish firm was by far the lowest
 An order for l,500 900 Japanese ties to be used on the extension was re- gently placed by the company's pur- chas ng department. The ties will cost the company 56 cents gold each. and will be delivered by the Southern Pacific steamers at the port of Quay mas. It is said that the Hartman lines have found the Japanese tie pc cul,srly sdsped to the railroads in Mexico and will use them entirely on its extension in the republic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
35,O00 Crates of
 Arizona CantaIoupes

The Phoenix Gazette says that up 70 last night an even hundred carloads f csntaloupes had left Mesa for the narkets of the east, north and Pacific ''ast. Most of the shipments wer, made to Chicago, but quite number were made to other points in the ess' ,s wei as to Los Angeles.
 When it is remembered that eacf me of these cars contains at least 35' rates of the little ribbed melons, mak g total of 35,O2O crates for the lO, ',r-, and the season by no means over can he readily seen what the cansa rupe industry is to tie s ,lt Rive Valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
From Tuesdays Daily.

J. H. sls ghter was T m stone visitor todd, oeing int rested la tn, sheriff's sale of Doug las property tt satIs y a iud | meut ;a hIs iavu.
 August Geisler, the we'll kuowr Naco lumber kihg, was a Tombstone visitor today on biief business trip MT Geis.er states Nae has a better outlook for the future than ever be. fore.
 Quite Tombstone contingent lei' tod y for st. Dsvld 10 see the celebra' ton held there, today being the big Mor. mon date all over the country commem rating the Ssh anniversary of the landing of the M"rmuns at Salt Lake
 D. T. Swstling returned to Pearce today after visit tu Nacozsri on min ing business.
 A ChIpsman who evidently went the hop route, was fouI d dead this mornIng. A coronor inquest was held and the Celestial was buried by the county this afternoon.
 "Iddie C." Arizonss s champion pacer, died in Flag, tstf few days ago. the result of an accident. The horse, on July 5 last, paced half mile in ! :O6I. which the Flagstaff Gem says is now the territorial record.
 The Tombstone celebration on Labor Day, September 3rd, will be the real thing. Already enough funds have been secured by the committee to make the affair grand success.
 In working the annual asse sment on the old Victor mine, at Patagonia, near the Alt group, & ledge Of mn feet of rich lead-silver ore was struck. This property now belongs to Dr Bacon X O, of Tombstone.-Nogales Times.
 Judge Doan is expected in Tomb stone Thursday from Nogales to again "pen court. It is expected court will continue in session until August Sth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Chinaman Fought
 With Scissors

Ip the Chinese lad W Nho is now | the Pima county jail, none of tb' qualit es have developed which mad An Wing, the Chinese prizefghte famous on the Pacific Coast. Ii. lad had au opportunity sunday t, demonstrate his ability with his fist but he did not meet the occas on H., fought, but instead of. using his fist, as weapons he used pair of scissors and labb, d Mexican boy severn times. Owing to the youth of tn, principals. it is likely that the Chir- m the Benson industrial school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Frank M. Murphy
 Reported lIl

Frank NJ. Murphy attended the Business Mems dinner at the Yavapai club in Prescott on Monday evening while feeling indisposed. and before the affair was over he was obliged 10 leave the festivities. He was serious ly Ill when he arrived home, and 8 physician was in attendance upon him throughout the night Yesterday his condition was improved, and last night it was announced that be was out of danger
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Col. H. |. Pickett
 Talks for Arizona

Col. H. l. Pickett, a prominer
 mining sttorrey of T m stone. Ari
 zona, and member of the delegation
 sent to Washington by the territory
 to oppose the joint statehoo bill, i. A the Hollenbeck hotel, says the Los
 Angeles Examiner. Col. Pickett is one of the mos; confirmed believers in single blessedness for Arizona the territory has produced. and says the r-st of population is with him.
 "The joint statehood bill will be de. feated by the people on the 9th of No vemner next" ssid Col. Pickett, "and by 90 per cent of the total vote Co chise county, of which Tombstone is the county seat, is one of the most populous and wealthy co mites of the territory and will not cast one-hslf of l per cent for jointure; in fact, only one man, so far as known in Tomb stone, favors joint s;atehnod.
 Both of the great political parties If the territory are solidly against it, vieing with each other ss to which shall cast the largest vote against. The people are all one way on the sub iect. It Is mt question of politics. but one of self-preservation, involving the maintenance of their autonomy ss 8 people.
 "The people Of Arizona are unalter ably opposed to being forced into an unholy union with New Mex x'cn, with s population which is 02l per cent Mexican, according to the report of Senator Beveridge, made tn the sen ate som.' two years ago Arizona has the resources, New Mexico has the votes and debts and she is very snx- ous to have Arizona help pay them, wh ch would be done under d state government.
 Many of the counties of New Mex leo are largely, and some Of them hope iessly, Tn debt. Santa Fe county, for instance. owes something Ike a mil lion dollars, with only about three mil ions of taxable property a d in case of joint statehood the new state would have to assume ali this indebt- edn and Arizona would have to pay the larger portion of it, having so mu b grpater resources-almost double .ie mount of taxable property.
 Arizona was never so prosperous as now It not only ranks trird among the states and territories in produc- ton of copper, but many of the old mining camps are heing resuscitated and put on paying basis again Notable among these is Tombstone, famous the world over for its produc- ton of $40, ,OOO, 900 almost twenty-five years aga, which is now being oper- ated by two of the great mining men of the west, l.. c. Gage and F. M Murphy.
 Tombstone has taken on new life and is beginning to a-.ume much the appearance of its former prosperity.
 All the people of Arizona now de sire to be let alone until November 6, and they will do the rest on that day forever settle the question of joint statehood with New Mexico, at the atio of 10 co l !"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Circus Time is
 Drawing Near

Circus time is about here and Ring Ing Brrthers are heading towards the Southwest. They have bigger and better show this year than ever before and are routed to play this section in the fall. Norris and Rowe, the old standby, are also expecting to make u section this season. They are now playing in Washington and Canada put will turn and run back
 trough Nevada, Idaho, California
 nd Arizona.