davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
A Wonderful Record.

As made up by improved and exact processes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion is a most efficient remedy for regu- iating all the womanly functions. correct ing displacements, as prolapsus, antever- sion and retroversion. overcoming painful periods tOning up the nerves and bring ing about a perfect state of health. It cures the backache. periodical headaches, the dragging-dOwn distress in the pelvic region. the pain and tenderness over lower abdominal region. dries up the pelvic catarrhal drain, so disa9reea bic and weakening. and overcomes every form Of weakness incident to the organs distinctly feminine.
 ~Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, the makers of which are not afraid to print their formula on the bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons into their full con fdence. It is the only medicine for women. every ingredient Of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners and writers Of our day. recommending 1t for the diseases for which rFayorite Prescription Is used. IL Is the only put . up medicine for women. sold through druggists. which does not con tain a large percentage Of alcohol. so harmful in the long run. especially 10 delicate women. It has more genuine cures to its credit tban all other medi- cines for women conILined, having saved thousands Of sufferers from the operating table and the surgeons knife. It has restored delicate. weak women to strong and vigorous Lealth and yirility, making motherhood pos ible V here there was barrenness before. thereby trighten- ing and making happy many thousands of homes by the advent Of little ones tO the marital bonds and add sunshine where gloom and despondency had reigned before.
 Write to Dr. R. " Pierce He will send you good. fatherly, professional advice. In . plain. sealed envelope. absolutely free. Address him at Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not gripe. They effectuslly cleanse the sys- tenn Of accumulated impurities.
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser by Dr. Pierce. l0Os pages. is sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay expense of mailing Onip. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers. or 3i stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address os shove
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Forest Reserve
 Entry Bill

Forest Supervisor T. F. Meagher and other supervisors in Arizona and New Mex co have received tiics- ton that the forest reserve entry hill is now law, as it has been signed by tine president.
 This bill is of great importance to
 he sections where there are for, st re- serves It provides that where 1t is found that lands lying within the for est reserves are available for agricul- tural purposes, they may he thrown open to filing and settlement and entry by settlers under the provisions of the homestead law. The tracts must not exceed l60 acres [ a single individual nor he more than one and one-hslf miles in length. It :s pro vi ed, however, that where a home stead settler Is occupying land in good faith already, he shall have a prefer cree of thirty days in fling on the land which he has taken up.
 It is stated also that the entrymen must mark bis corners by permanent monuments and describe the location of his claims by reference to perma- nent mnnuments or natural objects and have the land surveyed by an au- thorlzed surveyor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Will Avoid
 Premature Burial

Many people are nervous about pre- mature burial. and they may we'll be If reliance can be placei on recent statistics. At a meeting, held the other day in London, member of the "Society for the Prevention of Prema tuTe Burial" listened to srouments adduced by pr. Hayden in favor of speedy legislation in burial reform. The following cases, he said, had be- n certified by medical men: Persons buried alive, 2l9;; dissected alive, 10; narrow escapes from dissection alive, 10; embalmed alive. ?; cremated alive, l.
 He urged that there should he waiting mortuaries, as in Munich and other German towns, ~here bodies could remain under strict ssnItary conditions until the first sign of pu- trefsction-tLe only reliable sign of death
 Here is a matter for the careful con. sideration of the authorities. The members of the London Society men tioned may he unduly nervous, but every little while We find in our cx- changes instances of narrow escape from premature burial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Mexico Will Also
 Inspect Her Meats

According to the Mexican Herald the Mexican govern ent is about to commence ihe inspection of the can ned meats imported from the United States into that country. This decis- ion is due to the Chicago packing house investigation and the sensa- tionsl disclosures made of the filthy and unssnitsry conditions O those establishments.
 The Herald also says that the feder. al district government council hss taken up the matter of investigating the slaughter houses in Mexico City The regulations governing the hand ling of cattle in cases where shipment is made from points distant from Mexico City will be taken up. It Il expected to stop the killing of catti' immediately after their arrival from long trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01

of witnesses before the United tates grand jury, that body adj turned over until tomorrow morning after hs wing made partial report.
 The Houck-I,eiter Co. O Fl Paso has brought suit in the district court against John Gribble and wife to fore. close a mortgage held on Douglas property.
 No decision has been rendered as yet in tn case of the City of T. mb- stone ys the Huschucs Water Go which has beeu before the court fol some time, but an early decision il looked for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
From Wednesdays Daily.

Howard Maxwell! and W R. Giison, life insurance men of Bi, bee, came i la night with the court attendants in the Copper Queen NcCabe case.
 Colonel McCord, collector of cun-- toms at Nogales, is in the city shak- ing hands with his numerous friends.
 A number of Tombstone people gre cnnte mplating upon spending the summer months in the Huachucs mountains instead of going to the coast.
 The U. $. grand jury having com ,'eted it's labors most of the me nbCrs nave departed for thelr homes.
 Henry Street, of the Boquillas Cat e company, is in the city today on business connected with that onl- pany.
 c. H Landis and wife of Phoenix. who have been visiting friend- here for few days, have rel urned to their home.
 Says the Globe Silver Belt: A Fhoe- nix paper claims that a man has found hotter place than P..oen'x The date of his death IS not gwen
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Observed With
 Less Demonstration

Jan Juan est. Johns) Day was observed With less demonstration, this year than ever before. It s,. As Is we'll known to old residents, a. great holiday, but of late years the oid-time brutal sport of jerking the heads from hsif-buried roossers and other similar sports have rsp,dIy fallen into unpopularity. The Mex lean people have since discouIag. d this b utal custom and are now d.s- the usual horse races with their accompa nying it. mod crate use of liquor. The day as ,pent by the Mexicans, was one of god iinners, pleasant reunion Of friends md happy home-life day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
TCEsDAY, JUNL 70

Matters were somewhat quiet in the court today The cases of the various jus ices and constab'es against the f county, which were set for tomorrow will gn over until after the rial of the jury cases and in all probability will not be called up before the latter part of the week, ss the U s. s.isl jury will commence work on Thur.dsy morn ing and will have precedence, but other cases will come in between times.
 The U. 5. trial jury made a partial report, returning an indictment against Jesus Burrell, charg ng him with bringing Chinese into the United States He entered a plea of guilty to the charge and will be sentenced in the morning at 9:30
 In the case of the Government vs Manuel Rpderqrez, charged wi.r bringing women into the United States for the purpose of proste;ution the de. fendant entered a plea of not guilty and the case was set down for trial on Thursday morning.
 The case of the United States vs John Emo et al wa. ordered dismissed by the U g. attorney on the ground O insurfic ency of ev dence to conv,ct
 The civil case of the Government vs John Moangan was continued tor tho term
 Owing to the absence of . number
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Copper Magnate
 Invading Arizona

Since the settlement of the Mon tans copper war many rumors have circulated throughout the southwest to the effect ttat both Heinze and the Amslgsmat.d Copper company were looking up mining property in Arizona. The rumor, so far as Heinze is concerned, is now known to be true, he having already given some atten- tion 10 Cochise c, unty and the south ern art of the territory. Within the next few weeks experts represe nting the Heinze interests will exa nine properties in the Ash Fork distr ct III northwestern Arizona.
 The Oasis says that Patrick O'Neil, who recently resigned the position O. 'reman at the Gro Blanco mine. left NOgales Sunday morning fo: Los An geles. where he met W. W. Wishon. representative of che Heinze interests. Mir. O'Neil, as we'll as MT. Wishon, wa- connected with the Heinze mInes in Montana for years.
 From Los Angeles the gentleman will go to the Bull Frog district ID Nevada to examine properties in that section, and from there they will visit the Ash Fork district in Arizons, where MT. Heinze is negotiating for the purchase of a number of prop critics
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
President Cancels
 His Arizona Trip
A Washington dispatc says

A Washington dlspatch says
 President Roosevelt is going to Panama. This announcement has nen formally made at the Whi House He desires to see himself what Is eng done there, how 1t s being done and what Improvements can be made.
 He will make the trip next Oct.- Der, and viii be gone three wrsk-, .hich will enable the construction force to get the real work for the lock canal under the $25,O0 1000 appro- priation made at this session of C,n gress well advanced.
 At the same time the statement wac made that Mir Roosevelt has decid, d to aba ndon his tour of Arizona and the We-t, scheduled for next summer He has been compelled to do this be- because of the nunerons number of invitations he was receiving to visit : schools, colleges, fairs, reunions and cities and towns that have no special attractions except thelr affection for l the President. He realized that if he made this trip he must accept all in-
 vitations, hut this would neces-itste s trip of at least three months. So h,
 has decided not to make anothe
 t.ur.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Official GuiIIotine
 of Servants

The federal officeholders in Arizona. will do will do we'll to look before tn. y leap This in the matter of the state hood caT Tpaign now on in the TWO. territories. The policy oi the admrni- stration in this regard is we'll defined and official heads will roll into the. basket in the sister territory should the federal officials there presis, in their present Course of opposition to d favorable consideration by the people of the Hamilton joint state hood law.-SaBta Fe New Mexican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Arizona Becoming
 Honey Producer

Yuma Valley as producer of hone is becoming famous. both ss to 9usi ity and quantity. The increase iu ti. product within the past two or thre' years has been remarkable, but csr be explained by the perfect natural conditions. An es,im, te ofthe honey pr,duction for the present season Is as follows:
 Karr & Hester, 72.cOO pounds; A. " Simmons, lS.0O0 pounds; George Thurman, 30,000; c. A Journegsn, 5000; Ray Jacobs, 5000: all others. T5,O0O. The total amount is 2l0,00' pounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Mining in the
 Dos Cabezas District

Geo. H. Wilson, manager of the Sterling Copper Company's property in the Dos Cabezss mining district, is Tn the city for A few days. MT. Wilson -tates that a body of high grade sulphide Gre, ten feet wide had recently been opened up, and that the development of the numerous proper tres in that section are being prosecu- ted with encouraging results. H. E Peoples of Tombstone has been ap- pointed fiscal agent of the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
A Mistake of the
 Public Examiner

The Public Examiner evidently did not examine the records of the District Court when he made the report on the probate judges office on the point of classification and salary of that office. The matter WAS taken before
 the District Court on the very ques- tioL thas the Public Examiner speaks Of, and the settlement effected with the Board of Supervisors later on vas based on the decision of Judge Doan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
An Arizona Ranger
 In a Badger Fight

Benson, already a town of much | prominence, and business center | whose possibilities have but begun to attract the business eye of he com me cial world, continues to makr strides by leaps and bounds. Not tent with its numerous railroads, m calculahle area and inrxhsustIhl' amount of artesisn water, the beautl ul little town aspires to become tn Monte Carlo of the Pacific Southwest 5 and accordingly iniriated last evening its frs series of sports The occasio vas graced by the presence of suci pr minert gentlemen as United | States Court Commissioner W G Gilmore, Territ orial Ranger Porter NcDpna'd and Iistrict Attorney Thomas Flsnnigan, all of Tombstone, | whose edification a badger fight was pulled off It was an aged badger, whose hard usages, the managers as- serted, served to gain for 1t strength sufficient tu withstand the attack of either man or beast and, therefore, the one greatest of strength and most dete: mined must be chosen to con- duct the ceremonial of conflict and accordingly Ranger McDuns d Wa. vested with the important duty O bringing from darkness to light th, monster in the fight, an office he II said to hay. filled with admiration t' those present, making of this, the frs series o' summer sports, anything bu q tame affair.
 w. c. Shinn, editor of the Bensol Press, was unanimously chosen referee
 while Editor White of the Cochis County Press, and "Jov Bush." th
 .miuent newspaper writer. W re con
 .tituted board of award Just whe
 the badger ad been forced from hi
 air by the strong arm ot McDonal l iOhi. nChS up, tdusihS ftilSif Ascension and ignoring Of R-fere
 >hinn's decision that everything ws in "order The board of award couI
 not agree; Attorney Flannigan Wa [ a>ked for an opinion, ~ho had th [ matter submitted to Court Commis r sicner Gilmore. Attorney Flsnniga
 then began peorat,on after the styI
 pf Thomas Jefferson, injecting into tn P rnasterly address some inspir atior - rom the lamented Ro ert Emmet
 clearing the atmosphere to su h a I xtent that it appeared that Coul
 Comm .ssioner Gilmore had fallen a
 'asy victim to the blandishments (
 he son of Erin
 Referee Shinn. also a disciple
 !'lackstone and admirer of Kent, fiud
 ng the atmosphere growing nor s .ongenial to his thorax arose to th
 seight of his stature and in sten. ro-ian but sweetly modulated voice
 mpregnated with rhetoric that seeme to ii Il the air wish an odor of rose, proceeded to protect his decision Tn
 ,ration had the desired effect. Com missioner Gilmore was acting as al unbiased judge. While sitting as d jus , judge he had listened stteptiyeiy t. the eloquent plesdings of the taIente, attorneys, would adjourn the sittinI to Tomb tone and, in order to srriv
 .t finding, woulI bring the badge
 dong with him, arriving here las vening with the cause of the conten- tion safely housed in his valise.
 This version O! the fight the PRos- RECTOR received hy phone, and if nor, detailed account of the battle roya is desired "e respectfully refer you t. the columns of the two excellent Ben. son newspapers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01

The above is one of the most i'm periaiistic utterauces We remember to have seen in print. Is federal official Inverted servant who, when he takes position from the govern. ment to work for the pay he gets,, must leave manhood, honor and hIs rigats as an American citizen be- hinds If 50, wherein arc We different from the subjects of the czar?-Prss- colt Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Special Rates
 From Arizona

It is learned that MT. George W Marks, United States Asssyer at st. Louis, has announced that the ex press companies have gwen a specis rate on bullion to that ? ace from any point m Ariz nx until further notice. The mint at San Francisco will be out of service for some time, and all bul lion can be shipped to the St. Loui- Assay Office, where it will bs assayed and paid for upon receipt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
FREIGHTERS WANTEO

WANTED Freighters for hau from Cananea uo Pssaiteque, forty miles, price $25 per ton, Mexican cur rency; time required for triD. four days. Good roads and accom- mods tions. Address Orc Maximo Mining company, Csnsnea, Sonora, Mexico, Apsrtado 26 slO-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01

The little oLe-month-old baby boy of Mir. and Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez died very suddenly Tuesday morning The ,ild was apparently we'll and happy up to the time the ia ::;ly retired Monday night, but shortly after l2 o'clock took violently i'll. l. is thought death resulted from a scorpion's sting.-F;orence Blade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01

The United States was opened th's morning for the transaction of crim- nal business.
 The return of the U Marshal showed the following to have been as grand jurors: J NJ Crosby JW Fredrick Jas Johnson Wm Shuckman J T Brickwood INV Kelsey FF Cranz BM Patterson FTP Harrington Jakob Schmid H M Woods Walter Gosiin J H Vaughan G F Meek Geo Hardiker w J Johnson H w Massac w G Buchanan FIN Wvlcott
 Gus Baron
 Crosby and H W Msssac were excused owing to good and sufficient reasons, and a special venire cf two jurors was issued and the return made was as follows: Lou Cooley and T R Brandt. H NJ Woods was sworn in as foreman and Thos R York as the baiiitf
 So far as known there are five cases to be submitted before that body as follows:
 Wm Mahoney, smuggling; Manuel Roderquez, importing women into the country for the purpose Of prostitu- ton; Rafael Castillo, smuggling Jesus Burrell, importing Chinese Francisco Lopez. Filipe Garcia, Lor- enzo Montana and Jas Ferrill, charged with breaking the seal on bonded car. The latter case was transferred here from New Mexico.
 It is reported that a number oi cases will be investigated before the grand jury from Bisbee and Douglas. A witness by the name of Lee Thompson of Douglas who va: supboened to appear before the grand jury went of to his room and when his evidence was wanted an attach ment was issued for him. He was re- turned into court and ined the cost, of the issuance ofthst writ amounting to g. 20 which he paid.
 The U grand jury made a psrtia report this afternoon as follow-:-
 Manuel k ,derquez, indicted for i'm porting women into the U $ for th. purpose Of pr sti uti' n.
 The charges against Wm Malone! md Rafael Castillo for smuggling were ignored. | DISTRICT COURT.
 The Constable and Justice of tn. Peace fee cases and that of Cbsrl Kreuder on meals for jurors are set fol Wednesday.
 Leona Ballard vs Ira J Ballard ] divorce granted.
 Mrs Lynne Friedman vs Samuel Fr edman, to quiet title, is now on tral.
 Wilson vs Dos Csbezss Mg Go, judg 'nent for plaintiff and order of fore closure issued. J s Palmerlee has brought suit against the Reef Mg Co for debt and rhe property attached pending settle ] nent of same.
 An appeal is asked for by the de- end mt in the case of Norton Morgan 's Howard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01

US. COURT.
 The U s grand jury brought in its final report this morning and were discharged. They ignored the charges against the four Mexicans charged with breaking into bonded bo, car near Silver Greek, New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01

Chambe!Ialn's Cough Remedy Cures colda Group and whooping coush-'
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
Doings in the
 District Court
MONDAY, JUNE 70 U. s. COURT.

The United States was opened th's morning for the transaction of crim- nal business.
 The return of the U s Marshal showed the following to have been
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ZT DISTRICT COURT.

The attention of the district cour' has been taken up during the entire day in the trial of the case of the Copper Queen vs McCabe. The argu ment on the demurers was taken up at s;30 this morning and after con siderable discussion were overru ed by the court.
 The empsnelment of the jury was then taken up and considerable time occupied in securing s panel. The following jury was accepted to try the case:
 E Fisher Dave Davis
 John Merrill Sam Morcar Geo H Wilson Jas W Clark
 Jre Emmons John Speer
 c B Watts A Runkle , s s Sutton E Houstin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
RAISED The RED FLAG
Socialists Attempt to March
Thru the Streets of Chicago
Carrying Flag
BATTLE WITH THE POLICE
Men Warned Not to March With the
Red Flags and Attempt to unfurl
Thorn is Not Made-Marchers Make
Disturbance When One of Their
Number Was Arrested.

Chicago, May 1.-Two hundred men
calling themselves socialists, attempted
TO march thru the streets yesterday UNI
der the red dag, and were prevented
by the police.
AS soon as word was brought to the
police that parade under the red flag
was projected, fifty policemen under
the command of Sergeant Michael Sui
Ivan were at once sent to Michigan
avenue and North Clark street where
II was said that the parade was form
Ing. The officers found large NUM-
Der of men wearing red badges, and
Just about to set out on their parade.
They were at once informed that the
red flag could not be unfurled and
that IL the parade took place at all 1t
must be with the flags tightly rolled.
The men, two hundred strong, start
ed without the flags, and marched to
Douglas park, five miles away. Before
one-fifth Of the distance had been COW
cred the parade had been greatly re-
duced in number. A meeting was held
later In the PARK, anu speeches "eie
made under the eye of the police, who
had orders to break it up II the utter
ances of the speakers became incen-
diary.
When the column was passing the
corner of Congress street and Ogden
avenue one of the flag bearers. named
Edward w. Ladzilnski. unfurled his
red flag and was at once placed under
arrest. Several of his companions at
tempted to take him from the police
and the officers drew their revolvers
and they declared they would fire If
any attempt was made to interfere
with them. The marchers gave way
when the weapons were drawn. but
threw stones after the patrol wagon
that carried w. Ladzilnski to the POI
lice station.