davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce's family mediciEcS-for all the inSredi- ents entering into them are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formulas are sttested under oath ss being complete and correct. You know just N hat you are paying for and that tAe ingredients are gathered from Natures laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American forestss hiie potent to cure are perfecesg harrglsss svea to the most delicate woinas 2 SchildFsr-S NQt drop al alcohol snter into Iae.r cgCl4g.li.lQ. . UAeA 4s.k&tl s.---ls = ..1-s ....!. -e. ~;
 cang Aa RIsSTs 2: ;S yr5 1ae 5I1s ,as ,4,Is re6ned glyceIILe.- This agent possesses intrinsic niedicinai properties Of It's own. being most valuable antiseptic and anti ferment, nutrItive and soothing demui- cent
 Glycerine plays an important part in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach. attended by sour risings, heartburn. foul breath. coated tongue, poor appetite. gnawlng feeiinE !H stom- aeh, biliOusness and kindred cerange- rsen.s Of the stomach. liver af1J towels.
 Besides curing all the above ci tTessing ailments. the Golden Medical ' sc0very g is a specific for all diseases Of t--e mucous membranes. as catarrh. whether of the nasal passages or Of the stomach. bowels or pelvic organs. Even in it's ulceraiive stages 1t will yield to this sovereign rem edyff its use be perSevered In. In Chronic Catarrh Of the Nasal passages. it is well. while taking the -Goiden Med ical Dis coyery- for the necessary constitutional treatment. to cleanse the passages freely two or three times day with DT. Sage s Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course Of treatment generally cures the worst cases
 Tn coughs and boaYseness causeor by b7or- rhial throat and lusIe affections. except con sumption in its advanced stages tbe "Golden Medical Discovery" is a most ei5rieut rem edy especially u thee obstinate. hane-op conghs caused b. irrftai lon and congestion of line bror,chial mucous membranes The "Dis- coyery h not so good for acute coughs aris- ing from sudden colds. nor must it be ex- prrted to cure consumption in its advanced stages-no rse. .'fi.ie will do that-hut for all fhe oh<tiua.e e .rsisir cO1ghs which. n neg lecred or badly treated. lead up to consump- s.oa- it is the best medicine that can De taAea
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
Papago Indian
 Fought Geronimo

A Papago Indian named Juan Achita, who has been camped in Tombstone Canyon with his squaw for some weeks past. and has been making a living selling baskets and trinkets, appeared at Bisbee dis pensary the other afternoon with a severe cut on his foot. While the physician was dressing the wound the Indian related in Spanish to 8 Review reporter the incidents that took place in and around Cochise county years ago. He spoke of the fights between the Papagos and the Apaches, when the latter were led by the brutal Geronimo, who is to this day g pris- oner of war in the hands ofthe United States Army. Old Achita, who is past 72 years, described many of the brutal tortures of the former warrior.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
Arizona and Montana
 to be Represented

The Chairman Of the Executive Committee has received letters from Governor Tcole of Montana and Gov ernor Kibbey of Arizona, signifying their intention to be presen. and take part in the Fifteenth National Irri- gation Congress which meets in Sac ramento in September. Governor Kibbey writes strongly of the import ance of the session and O: his spprecia ton of the great work and purposes to which it is devoted. This, he states, applies not oniy to local interests, but in far higher degree to broad na- tional issues affecting the material growth and welfare of the entire country. The significance of the questions taken up by the Congress, and the nature of the problems dis cussed, should, he adds, command the attention of all American citizens ir- respective of sectional lines. Governor Toole writes in a similar vein, and both Executives state that they are busying themselves with the selection of suitable de egates to send to the congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
Room for 100000
 More In Arizona

There is room for 600, 900 people in the Salt River valley, in the Park district in the Benson and Sulphur Springs valley districts, and in the tower Gila valley; and they can all make money farming and in the towns supported by agricultural pro- ducts; there is room for 100000 more people in the mining districts of Ari- zona, and there is room for 500,0OC people in the lumber districts of Ari' zona. What is the matter with organizing 2,000, 900 population ciut and working to that end? We might start a movement that would soon make Arizona famous al over tho United States and Europe, by calling q great territorial booster convention -Phoenix Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 A woman is just as old as she pretends she isn't.
 Some men are willing to jo anything-except work
 lfyou keep turning to the right you will never get left.
 Few men would borrow trouble if they had to give se- curity. Winter has gone and sum mer is here-but spring for got to show up.
 The fewer attractions woman has for sensible mar the more fools she attracts.
 Laugh and the world ma. laugh with you-but it would much rather smile" at you expense.
 A shrewd man may be botl wise and honest, but tn chances are that he isn' either.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
Mining Congress
 Delegates Named

The tenth session of the American Mining Congress will be held Tn Jop- lin. Mo-, November II to I6, inclusive Pursuant to the usual custom and the request made by Governor hib- bey, he yesterday appointed ten d le gates to that convention, as follows: Walter Douglas, of Bisbee; James Colquhoun, of Clifton; Charles E Mills, of Morenci; L. w. Powell, oi Bisbee, ". L. Clark, of Jerome, W. F. S,aunton, of Tombstone; J. ". Bsn' nie, of Clifton; Frank NJ. Murphy, oI Prescott; Frank Powers, of Harshsw R. B. Hegsrdt, of Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
Mexican Political
 Prisoner Kidnapped

The Douglas American prints the fol!owing:-
 Sunday morning an intelligent and to degree, handsome, Mexican, known to the International-Am merican as Sam Moret, was arrested by Ranger Sam HaShurst, according to report, ard incarcerated in the city jail in the rear of the city hall.
 The arrest is sad to haze cen made at the instance of the NJ -ir a govern ment, through it's local consul, AD- tonic Maza. The charge against Moret is said to be murder, but it is claimed his only otfense IS political which is no crime In America.
 Guards, heavily armed, were placed over this prisoner, night and day, al the request Of Consul Maza, who said his government would pay the ex- pense.
 The man remained III jail until las! night between 9 and 10 o'clock. Al that time an automobile, occupied b, two Americans, was driven up ia front of the city hall.
 The prisoner was delivered to thes. two men and forcibly placed in the automobile. He was heard to " out in substance, "I am being deprived oi my liberty" Then he was silent. I, is said he was choked into quietude.
 The automobile was driven west on Tenth street from the city hall and in front Of Haas cafe the occupants and their actions were observed by at least seven reliable persons, sitting on the sidewalk. They Saw the two men choking the Mexican and they heard the indistinct and unintelligible noises he was making in trying to cry out against the treatment he was receiv- ing. It was in the glare of the electric lights there and there was no mistak- ing what they saw.
 What came after that is only spec ulation, but there is nodoubt that the prisoner, kidnapped from the American iail, was delivered to the Mexican au- thorities in Agua Pfieta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
Proved to Be
 a Desperate

After several months, during which a thorough investigation has been made, it has been finally proved be- yond doubt that J. A. Tracy, who was shot and killed by Capt. Harry Wheeler of the Arizona Rangers, ~ho vas at that time lieutenant of the company, was a desperado with 8 record of two men killed, and a price of $500 on his head, dead or alive. Captain Wheeler refused the reward rendered him by the board of super- visors of Nevada county; request ing that the reward be paid to the widow of one of Trscy's victims - Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

Twenty-three honorary de- grees have been conferred upon Ambassador Bryce. It is twenty-three for him, but nobody feels like saying "Skidoo.."
 John D. Rocketeller's bar Der is worth Sl00.000. Ii he had succeeded in making John D's hair grow he would probably have been worth a million,
 If The Hague peace con ference transacts its business and adjourns without coming to blows. it will be doing more than some people dare hope for.
 If the price of meat and the price of wheat went up in the air in the days of Nebuchad- nezzer like they are soaring today, no wonder Neb took tC the greens.
 Teddy;s pocket cannon i: provoking no end of adverse comment down in Texas where every commentator car ries a gun as every day jew elry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
There Are Too
 Many Gamblers

The many Arizona gamblers who made dash for Nevada when the legislature put the lid on gambling in the territory are not having an easy time of it. according to Jack Rasb, who arrived here from Gold- field several days ago. MT. Raah, who is wellknown throughout Arizona as one of the old timers of the good old days" says that but few of the sporting men who rushed to Nevada were able to secure work at their profession, as the field was oyercTowd ed before they arrived there.-S'lve | Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

The following, which might be called a novel, is found in Boston paper; "In the CO., educational class day at Cor nell the most beautiful girl and the close second, as voted, were of the tall, athletic type But the little fluffy girl with the turned-up nose will con- tinue, as of yore, to capture the matrimonial prize" This view of the sentimental and hymenial situation is impor- tant, if true.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

The ioreet fire in the Huachucas threatens to become alarming judging from the ominous looking clouds hoyering over the burned district and plainly seen from Tombstone.
 From meagre information had, 1t appears the origin of the fire Is due to carelessness of campers and believed to have been started in the upper fork of Montezuma canyon. The fire has covered considerable area in Mon { iezuma canyon and is TOW raging | fiercely in Hunter canyon, while fire is also thought to be burning in Ash canyon
 Manager Gardner of the Huachuc 6 Water company, advised Forest Super visor McGIone yesterday of the fire which is thought to be within th' precints of the Huachuca forest re serve. What action has been taker , by the Forest Reserve officials has no
 yet been learned.
 Should the fire continue to spreat
 it is not unlikely that the troops a Ft Huachucs may be called upon t
 fight the fire, the soldiers having rend cred valiant service in this cause O
 previous occasions.
 : Tombstone has no set program fo the Fourth of July celebration bu
 those who are not iured to other town l to celebrate will have an enjoyabl , Fourth at home also.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
The Misfortune of
 a Sneak Thief

Successful in stealing 8 roll of S1lC from the back oar oi Benson saloon while the bartender wac standing in the front door, and making his escape by the back door and walking as far as Mescsl, and then to walk into the arms of Constable Trask and Special Officer Pacheco, was the experience oi a foater in Benson on Monday night He now reposes in durance vile at the county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

Dr. Harvey Wiley, chiei chemist of the department of agriculture, belongs to "cen- tury club,'' any member of which who dies before he reaches the 100-year mark will be immediately expelled in disgrace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

It is MT. Edison's opinion that we know about one seven-billionth of l per cent about anything" The in ventors and scientists of the future will be unable to com plain that there wasn't any core.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
From Tuesdays Daily.

John Speek, of the Crystal Palace, left last evening for Silver City, where he will remain for some time. He | takes with hin the best wishes ot his . many friends.
 A large steam merry -go-round, owned by local residents. is billed for Tombstone this week, and will be kept running during the summer months. The merry go round will be located on the depot grounds.
 Dr. Sloane left this morning for Long Beach, California, on two weeks visit to the seashore.
 Douglas Gray, purchasing agent for the Fl Paso Smelling Co, was m the city today. Mir. Gray is kept busy and manages to visit all the produc- ing districts of the southwest. He states that Cochise county is the ban ner mining coun cf the territory. A. Gattreli and wife are in the city from the Huachucas.
 Tombstone merchants report that business is first cla s.
 This is the season when one is im- pressed with the delights and advan- , tages of pocket in the shirt. - The glorious Fourth is near, and congratulat ons on fall complement :: of fingers are now in order. Delay: s gre dangerous.
 WD Kinsey was over from Bisbe' 'i today on brief business visit. |. pr Broderirk of the Copper Queen ,f Hos spital staff was a Tombstone visi tor today on court business returning
 this ?, m,
 FMariet and wife of Douglas ar
 Tombstone visitors.
 Sheldon Hams, manager of tn . Tombstone Telephone company, lei O this morning for Stafford on a brje
 visit.
 Dan Sullivan is slowly recoverin in from his seige of illness and was sbl TX to be about today. " Thomas Bastian left today for Dou. las, where he will visit with his motht
 several days.
 O. Attorney J. W. Kingsbury will re one of the excursionists to the Jame ri- town Exposition this evening. H % will also visit his eastern home vii ri- away.
 tn Word was received from Rooseve ao of the burning late Friday afternoo h' of the poserhouse belonging to Cor on tractor O'Rourke, engaged in the cor he struction of the Roosevelt stora, ng dam. The loss is estimated at abot n. SIG, ,j00.
 An exciting runaway occurred tn
 afternoon when a team oi horses bt
 longing to the Kendall brothers toe
 irig and made race course out ( # Allen street. The frightened teal - had right ofway until they came
 contact with an electric light DO
 which brought them to sudden ste 10 and were captured before the run VI n, resumed
 LII The prices Oi saddle and drivin horses have increased forty per cen
 here in the west during the la:
 few months and more than 100 pc a cent during the past year. AnimaI that could have been bought fo ' S60 and s70 year ago are no 'e held at from sl25 to SlI0 and al
 hard to get get at that price. Hors'
 men are at a loss to account fo
 the sudden demand for riding an
 driving animals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

Commander Peary expects to sail or the first of July from New York on his jour ney toward the north pole. Heis full of courage, and some times he asserts fears have the mastery but he is reso- lute in his determination to penetrate the heart of the frozen region and plant the American flag there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs Lou Jordon leaves tomorrow for cattle on visit with fr ends and relatives.
 TT Jones and T F Wooten left this morning for Cloudcroit to take in the celebration at that point.
 Chas Fredericks has gone to the Buachucas to ass st Sup't Hosgland in work being done at the mountain reservoir of the Huachucs Water com pany.
 All our neighbors are.shaying 4th of Jay celebrations ths year and Tomb stone is furnishing the crowds. Next year, however, Tombstone will hold the real 4th of July blowout.
 This is the 18th day of the present hot spell. Rain is due according to the local weather prognosticator.
 J A Rockiellow ST. returned today from an extended visit to Santa
 Barbara and California points. He
 reports having had an enioyab ble time.
 Frank Bauer has accepted the
 position of chief deputy sheriff at
 Lowell and Ned White has been ap- pointed as field deputy, with head , quarters in Tombstone, to fill the vacancy made by the transfer of MT.
 Bauer.
 Miss Ethel Gage was an outgoing
 passenger this morning for Bisbee,
 where she will spend the Fourth with
 friends.
 The merry-go-round is expected to
 be installed On he depot grounds to-
 MOTION,
 e The Tombstone base ball team go to
 Pearce tomorrow and expect to re- q tain the championship honors.
 left this morning for Bisbee to take in the celebration, and an additional p ' left this afternoon. The greater rum.
 Der of excursionists leave on the early
 train tomorruw. l. Tombstone will be we'll represented - at the various Cochise county towni st tomorrow and assist in properly cele. is brating the Glorious Fourth l' Mrs Victor Bennett of Naco is in
 the city on a visit to her mother 'd Mrs L Jordon
 ;d Sup't F W Hoar, of the Superio Co, arrived this morning from tn,
 mines and will remain several day, a. on visit to his family. At The Fifth U. S. cavalry band of ,. ,! pieces from Fort Huachuca, BanC h' Leader W. J. Cain in charge, are il
 Prescott to play for three days thi st week during the celebration. 1t Talk that looks like the real thing of and very much resembles business It is going the rounds of the baseball
 fanning community of Phoenix look n ing to the formation of a territoris n baseball association. Tombstone vii d be included
 '' Chairman Riggs of the board of SUI le peryisors received the sad intelligenc. ' this morning of the serious illness of hi, U father, Bannock Riggs, at Dos Caoezas 's and fears are entertained f r his re- '' cevery. Mr. Riggs at once secured e Y saddle horse and started for Dos Ca C bezas. It is hoped the illness of the = elder Riggs will not prove as serious
 ss is feared.
 e The probability of rain, as now ap. n pears imminent, will come just in = time to put out the big forest fire in
 the Huachuca mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

The latest group of sun spots is S2,00O miles long. and the theorists who follow them are still able to prove anything with the facility of experts in a criminal trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

General kuroki has pos sessed himself of the secrets of U ncle Sam's fighting strength. In the event of with Japan he conld not with propriety sit in the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

Mrs. James Welsh left today for Bisbee on 'visi. to her friends and relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

" ANdd 1iA UT oiNAiNoNio' NcON N~ ' pitch when he engaged in the political game.
 Japan is struggling with the biggest yellow problem. It proposes to keep the Chi. nese rounded up, though out numbered by them ten to one.
 The winner of the first prize at the Carnegie Art Exhibit at Pittrburg was a painting of nude woman. The::judges were perhaps selected from the gay millionaire ranks.
 Uncle Sam has just ordered several battle ships that will be nearly double the size of the Oregon. It may be that the Oregon is out of date, but anything that tackled her would have a warm time.
 A contemporary declares that there is more to spring than love and poetry. and he is right When spring house. cleaning is on, love and po- etry skiddoo through the door and hide away until the dis
 tressing trouble is over.
 Government in Centra America appears to be merely
 a count of noses in irregular
 physical force, with lightning
 changes in political senti-
 ment, according to the pros
 poets of making a raise some
 where.or anywhere.
 The Missouri Cut womel
 have written to the Presiden
 to run the Government ant
 they will not presume to in terfere with his methods, bu
 they want to be permitted t run their own affairs and reg Q ulate the number eof thei n children, without criticism
 and without interference.
 A New York court has de | cided that an oyster is a vii n animal. Those who hay
 hunted him in the soup hay often remarked his wildnes. Dr. Wiley says: Don :. chew your meat; but bolt it. h Ii the prices go up muc higher, good doctor, there ar Q some of us who will not b Q able to do eyther.
 J The learned specialist wh thinks that the whole world
 suffering from nervousness has evidently not heard tha
 the threatening comet Ina shied off in another direction Dr. Long Whoever he ma bel claims that our dogs ar , but domesticated wolves. Thi unfortunate writer lives nex s door neighbor to one whicl ', creates the impression abou : midnight every night that i is an undomesticated stean 1. ealliope.
 : Mayor Schmitz knows ho1 , 1t feels now to have bars al around him and not a dro l, of graft coming in.
 With the apparition of tn prison barber looming up i 2 the near future, the world 2 famed pompadour worn s z proudly by Mayor Schmit ' must rest uneasily upon it , pedestal
 t An English scientist de
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

Mrs Lou JoIdon leaves tomorrow for cattle on visit with fr ends and relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-07

Mayor Schmitz, who used to lead an orchestra, took the wrong pitch when he engaged in the political game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
LYNCHIEG TRIED IN PALERMO
Cruel Treatment of Two Young
Women Arouses italian Mob.
Hafia. Fooled I'm Attempt TO EXtOTt
BlGckmniI, suspected of IneitiRS
Inhuman Crime

Rome. Nov. 1.-two pretty daughters
OF one of the principal Industrial mag
mates Of Palermo. while taking walk
Ia the company OF their mother and
smaller sisters along the Via del Coli.
the main promenade Of the city. yester-
day afternoon. were suddenly surrounded
by a band Of eight youths. who bore
away the two girls by main force 10
carriages in waiting. which were driven
rapidly away.
The girls. whose ages are nineteen and
seventeen. respectively are supposed 60
be the victims OF a Malta plot. owing 10
their fathers refusal 20 pay blackmaiL
To-day the police surrounded "a house
In which the girls We're imprisoned,
forced an entrance. and were successful
in capturing -four of the band.
The hapiess victims We're discovered in
IN inner chamber, whore was ta table
laden with fruit and sweetmeats. The
girls were in "a p.tifGl plight having been
stripped, bound with thongs. and attack
ed. after being exhausted ia their efforts
20 resist their yiliainous aEgTeSs1Ts. who
are believed To be two brothers named
Belief, whom the soldiers caught hiding
on the houSetop- While the sang Was
being hurried through Palermo 10 prison.
Signor Zocchi, father OF the victims IT
the head OF fierce multitude. repeatedly
charged the escort In an attempt TO lynch
the culprits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
FATAL FIGHT OYER A PRIEST
Eleven Persons Killed in Battle with
Italian Gendarmes.
Four women Among SInin Members
of Mob Who sided with Pastor
Expelled HS IntriEuer.

Budapest. Nov. ls-Eleven peasants.
including four women. were yesterday
killed by gerdarmes, and twelve others
were wounded. during the conservation
Of a new Roman Catholic church AZ
Chernova.
4 Slovak priest named Hlinka had
been removed from the parish for poll
teal intrigues and the priest of neigh
boring church was appointed 10 perform
the conservation ceremony.
As # was known that the peasants
sympathized with the expelled priest. a
magistrate and hfteen gendarmes accom-
panied the officiating priest.
When the party arrived at the new
building they We're received by a hostile
mob Of the parishioners. stones were
showered nj the priest and gendarmes.
and women Ia the crowd poured boiling
water on the intruders.
The magistrate and the officer in charge
OF the EcndaTmes We're thrown down. and
the officer drew his revolver and fired
The gendarmeS then delivered a vol}ev
among the attacking party.
The vOliey checked the advance OF the
mob, who turned and fed. The leader Of
the demonstration was arrested. An in
curry has been ordered by the authori-
ties.