davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-06-14

kinney trOuDlc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer,
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E1
by all druggists in fifty ss'1.s75y
cent and onedollar siz II 4 sEs:s
es. You may hare sssz sss Ess M .sfEEs1
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp.Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, "Swamp Root" DR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-06-14
OVer=WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
To the Voters of Augusta County and City
of Stanton:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House OF Delegates of Virginia
from the county of Augusta and Sity of
Staunton, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary to be held Saturday, August l.. 1
shall if nominated and elected endeavor
to faithfully and earnestly represent the
wishes of my constituents TO the utmost of
my power, and to promote the welfare of
the entire State. Soliciting the support of
all Democrats, am,
Very respectfully.
6 IA tdp J. A. PATTERSON.
To the Voters of the County of Augusta
and the City of StauntOn
At the solicitation of many friends |
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the House of Delegates subject to the de-
c1slon of the Democratic primary to be
held on the 18th day of August next If
nominated and elected, shall greatly ap-
preclate the honor, and pledge myself to
discharge the duties incumbent upon me
faithfully and to the best of my ability.
Respectfully.
IA tdp M W. QUARLES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Map of Arizona's
 Mining Districts

The new map recently compiled ty Hagott irsnd comDany, embracing the mining and agricultural districts of We tern Ariz ma and Southeastern California. is without doubt the lnost comprt hen-iye of Us krnd of these districts ever m.d- IL covers an "A re ,ch'ng from san Diego, on the -uthAr-i, [ the n T hrast corner of N"n .ye c uuiy. and fr m the south ru line d Mar'crpt, on the south sst, to h- N " York mining district | Sn Bernard no, rn the north west
 Every mine and prospect of any note is shn in its exact location and special attention has heen given to the agricultural sections, which in clude some of the richest and most prolific soils m the worli
 The mountain ranges and attitudes are also carefully mapped, showing many changes from other maps, taken from the lstes' governuentsnd official surveys
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Rules for the
 Ball Tournament

The Tombstone boys are invited to come to Tucson on October 20 and annex the s75O first prize offered.
 Tucson is preparing for A genuine carnival of baseball Not only have generous prizes been offered to en- courage the attendance of talent, but prospective competitors have been given confidence in the enterprise ty a guarantee, on the part of Tucson business men, of 5000 with which to deiray the expenses of tine ,ourna- ment.
 In addition to the three prizes of- tered of s750, s351 and S2jO each ont of town team not winning any money will receive sl00 to help defrsy the cost of attending the tournament.
 The rules oi the tournament are as follows:
 1 l. No town can ue represented by more than orc club.
 } There will be no entrance fee |.
 3. Clubs play ng in this series of games will be limited to Arizona, Cali fornia and New Mex co, Fl PasO and CanaDes
 | The transferring or switching Of players from one team 10 another is strictly prohibited
 5 Players must have lived con. tinuously in the above named district for st least thirty days previous tc October %, 1907, and the manager oI each club must be prepared to suh. stantiste this fact; except that each club may have three player. import q from within the above SD eff d dis tricts
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
The Funeral of
 Anton Banke

The funeral of Anton Banke took place this afternoon and Was attended by large concour-e of friends, who paid last tribute of respect t' the deceased, whose life was go ruthles-ly taken by sad and tragic accident.
 The deceased was an homo ed mem Der of the I. o. o. F. and the funeral was conducted under the auspices of that order. Rev. Benedict delivering impressive and solemn rituslistic service at the grave.
 he mines Of the T. .. N. Co closed for the afternoon out of respect to the deceased and the fellow workmen O the deceased attended the funeral in body. Quite a nLmher of friends also s.ri:ed from Bisbee to attend the ohsequies.
 Besides the long line of carriages over 25O miners were in line, forming the largest funeral cortege had ID Tombstone for m any years.
 The heartfelt sympathy Of the com- | nun ty goes out to the bereaved widow 4 md two infant children, who are thus ] 'ereft of a devoted husband and kind | ather.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Pointed Paragraphs ;

From the Chicago News. Even a kleptomaniac may take the cake-in a bakery.
 When a toper sees things double his glasses are a little too strong.
 Although the average man may know when to stop. he doesn't do it.
 He who hesitates about pro- posing to a woman may win by losing.
 The average nan doesn't care if the truth does hurt the other fellow.
 Open the door to a little vice and a Jig one will craw! in at the window.
 Too many men are unable to recognize their obligations when they meet them. No, Alonzo, a bee isn't nec- essarily angry when it s:ings, but the victim is.
 Be sure tic gun is loaded before attempting to teach the young idea how to shoot.
 It is not true that the most enjoyment a woman gets out of a visit is derived from ths | preparations she makes for it.
 After a man has been mar. ried for about three years hi. sympathy for ;old bachelor: fails to ring sincere.
 He was .the hero of twC wars. read the inscription or q tombstone. It seems he'd been married twice
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Papago Indians
 Celebrate St. Francis

Pspsgo Indians to the number of at least 600, are celebrating the feast O: St. Francis at Coyote settlement. The Tucson Star says they are gath cred from all over this section Of the country, this being the first ceiebra- ton of this important feast day in the new church at Coyote. For many years past the Pspsgo Indians in Ari- zona made an annual pilgrimage to Msgdalena, Mexico, to honor their fsvorite saint, but with new immi- grafton laws the process of getting back into the United States became both burdensome and dangerous. hence the present gathering at Coyote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Indian Kills His
 Mother -In-L Law

Word has reached here through the medium of the lohe Si yer Belt that an Apache buck, named Zee Aimee, living near the boundary between Gila and Navajo counties, had killei hi- mo,her-in-lsw by chopping her head of with an ax and then frightiully mutilating the body.
 The party who brought the story to Glo"e stated that the tragedy took place following quarrel in which a bucks and squaws were engaged. Almee's motherin-law, whose name could not be learned, had q heated dis cussion with her scn-in- la". It wa thought their differences had been settled, when the woman left and went to bed
 About midnight another Indian woman visited the shack and found Aimee and with au axe in hI7 hand standing beside the body of the old woman, whose head was severed from the body lie made no effort to hide the crime or shit the responsibility, but on the contrary expressed delight over the bu,chery and stated that his mother-in-law would no longer worry him.
 He threw the axe down beside the lifeless, bleeding corpse oi the old squaw and mounting q horse, ro< away The tragedy was reported to the Navajo county officers at Hol- brook, and it Is said tha, the murderer was later arrested and taken 10 the Navajo county jail, where he is nov confined
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Warning Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that John Gleeson, Douglas Gray and assigns are operating under an option gwen them by the Leadviile Mining Com psny the ollowing named lode min Ing claims, to Nit: LeadvIIle Gray Mule, Copper Bug, Western Belle Turquoise King, Maid oi sunshine, kIhg Solomon, Northern Light, Head light, WincEester, West Side, York- town, Charleston, Baltamore, Vesu- viu-, Lilly, Cosmopolitan, Com, TO- mise, Victoria, Wonder Miami. More. Cave, Troy, situate ID the Turqunise mining district, county of Cnchise, territory Oi ArIzona; hat the Lead vile Mining Company wilt not he re- -ponsihle for any work done. del,sf injuries sustainrd, a other 'b! gat'ons made by the sain 5Ieesnn and Gray and their assigns in -aId lode mIning claims.
 LEADVILLE MINING co. By wv, HoINEs Pr sident.
 Done at Pearce, Arizona, July 2, 9O7.
 First publication July g. ls0.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

District Attorney George Purdy Bul.
 lard of Hsricops county has rendered deci-ion that is certain to have a fAr-reac ing effect upon tine liquor selling industry of the county, and, in fact, the entire territory. He has de- cided against the liquor dealers, who claimed that they could sell whole sale with only retail license.
 Several houses refused to pay any money for a wholesale lIcense. claim irg that retail License gave them the right to sell liquor in any quan- tIty. The matter Was brought to the attention Of MT. Bullard several days ago and he has since been looking up the law on the question. Ills dec,-- on is that any one may sell lIquor to he quantity of one gallon with only A .etail license. but i, they sell more han that to. any one person 6 whole. ale license must be procured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Prof. James Douglas
 Makes a Statement

Prof. James Douglas, while at Bis
 bee, vas interviewed by Miner rep
 sentative, the gi.t of his conversation Icing strictly confined to the topic of copper and it's production, was a. follows:
 "l cannot, of course. say what the copper market will do in the future, and therefore l am unable to cay whether the Copper Queen will re. trench in working forces or not. While the price of copper was high, We devoted most of our attention to enlarging the output of our mines. This is over now and we will for some time to come devote ourselves to de- velopment work in the mines. This was rather neglected under the old system.
 "As to the number of men We will keep at work I sm unable to say. There are at present something Ike POO, co 900 pounds of copper on the market to be disposed of st about I5 ce:i:s. Untii the balance is restored we shall have to adopt, more or less, l policy of retrenchment All of tbis | copper metal is paid for. Naturally | until this is disposed of, the buyers will not be clamOring for more"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Delegate Smith
 Visited Tombstone

Hon Mark Smith, Arizonas pop ul4r delegate to congress, was brief I mhstone visitor today, arriving from Nogales on tine morning train, and spent several hours at the scene oi his flrmer home and early day az. tivities shaking hands with his many friends here.
 The Arizona champion looks vig- orous and healthy, snj his brief stay Of several hours in the historic city which first houored him 10 political preferment and since ever remained loyal to him, was an evident genuine pleasure. He cordially greeted his many old acquaintance and recalled many "reminiscences ass icisted with his residence in Tombstone.
 Delegate Smith is en route tn Bi-. bee and Oouglas on a brief visit, and after arranging his business affairs in Arizona will go to Washington and continue his gallant fight for Arizona single statehood.
 Cur Mark" Is always a welcome visitor to Tombstone, whose residents, in common with all Arizonans, have l ! warm spot D their hearts for the 'eteran champion of their interests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Maj. Geo. H. Kelly
 Likes Tombstone

Major George H. Kelly president of
 the Consolidated Printing and Pub
 fishing Co, with newspapers in Bis
 bee, Douglas, Tucson and Phoenix
 wa pleasant caller at the PR9!PEC-
 TOR office today, his visit to Tomb
 stone being OI business connected
 with the Internationally American, it
 being the p1rPose ot Major Kelly to
 issue a special numh her of the Amer;-
 can about the middle of Decem Der.
 For 'h.s purpose data on Tombstone covering period from 1879 up to and including the present, is being gath cred to enter into an article that will be found of interest to the old timer and oi incalculAble benefit tn those of the camp of today Major Kelly has great confidence in the future ui the
 Tombstone district and correspond- ing faith n the city itself, predicting that the time is not far distant when Tombstone will eclipse its former greatness in the matter of precious mineral production. The district has mineral bodies in greater quantities and more sub-tantial values than any other section of the southwest, but the past c)niitions have pre- cluded their successful mining The present operations of the I. c M Co. Is having the etf.c, of dr.pelling any doubt that might have hithert. hin- dered the development of the district, and while the great pumps are serv- ing the purpose of the comp4ny, so too IS the general public benefited in a corresponding rAtio; the entire dis trlct is undergo ng a successful un- watering period and the time IS nearing when the early history oi the camps production will he repeated and the attention of the mining world will lgaIn be riveted upon old Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Territorial Items
 Condensed

A large herd oi ibex has been re- gently seen in Mohave county.
 Dougl1s s,hl)!s have l1 e1r1ll- ment of 300 pupils, 200 stronger th n last year.
 Governor Kibhev wi issue requlsi. tiOn on the governor o' sonora f rtl. return or Antonio Diaz, wanted Ir Pima county for murder.
 Phoen,x is pla,ning tp raise funds for advertising the Salt River valley
 Charging Sll for the use "f hack two hours, Tucson cab driver has been arrested on a charge of extor- ton.
 Ben Traxler, rural route carri Of Mesa, aho was thrown from his buggy about two weeks ago, died as result of his injuries on Thursday.
 People living in and adjoining Mesa School DI.tri No. | Will vote October I9 on the formation Of a union nigh school ii- tict.
 An omnibl-, loaded with passengers fr m Lowell to Bishse, went over a twenty-iout enbankment. The passen- ger miracnlously escaped without in jury
 John c. Bush, daserter from Cav airy Troop L at Fort Whipple, has teen arrested m Thoenix. l. Kamstra's j-welry store was bur gIarized at SAfo'd and goods valued at S75 were taken Entrance was ef- | iected by smashing in one of the front windows.
 Three cars loaded with honey have heen marketed by the farmers of Gila valley. Two cars went to Chicago Six cents pound was the price re- ceiyed.
 . The Graham county jail contain; sixty prisoners. the greatest number in the history of the county. Lumber p-ices in the Gila valley have advanced B per cent during ,he past year building operation, have practically ceased.
 Ore transportation ates from points on the Arizona and Caliiorn road to Humboldt, where the big smelter Is coated, have been reduced On low grade ores from S2 70 to B co a ton, and on high grade from 8 to 5 5O per ton, the Lew rate to become ef- 'ective October 26
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

Irrigation on one hand and drainage on the other are des- tined to be two remarkable phases of agricultural devel- opment in the future. By these two processes much val uable land will be reclaimed for cultivation, which means new homes for the thousands and a valuable addition to the country's productive resour- ces. Before another fifty years have passed every foot of till able land will be needed to feed our people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs F . Lemon, oi the Pesrce Hotel at Pe.rce, Is Tombstone visitor today.
 ! C. Snyder of the Pe,rce Mer cantile Co, is m the city n court business.
 Constable Gray Is over from Lowell to appear bef re the board and ex- plain his side of the peace officers dis pu,rs at Lpwell.
 Scot, WhaieY i4 A visitor from Bis nse on legal husi ness.
 J inn Glee'on Is a T mbstone yis- itor from tn city which hears his name MT. Gleesnn states that the G!eeson district Is cronding to the frpnt AS rapidly a- possible and prom ises to be one of the big mining camps of he west
 It is reported that Martin Costello, of Tombst Dne, has just made loan of SSO,OO on D ,uglas property. The money center seems tonaturally gray- itate to To bstone.
 Charle McKean, the well known mercantile man of Lowell, Is in the county seat on court business
 ". M Jones, oi Tucson. whose fame i, minum5nttl, since he is proprietor of the Tucson marble works, Is a To nb- stone visitor today on business.
 Mrx Axiord is mp from Hereford and the headquarters oi the Greene Cattle Co., Nith Nhom he is now con
 ected and rolling a responsible pO- -i' on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

A speaker before the na- tional irrigation congress at Sacramento made this state ment |" would not attempt to cultimate land outside of the arid region. l feel cer- tain that in no other part of the United States can the sta pie products of the soil be so cheaply grown. In no other part of the country is the soil so rich, the climate so agree able and so well adapted to the outdoor occupation of men The man who said il was one of the best known ir- rigation and farming experts in the country
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

Single statehood for New Mexico is in sight, and Ari- zona extends sincere congrat- ulations. Our sister territory will make great and glorious state that will give the lie to the islanders heaped upon it by Beveridge. It will be the state of New Mexico, too, for which it can thank the sturdy sons of Arizona who refused to submit to the joint state hood outrage.-Tempe News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

It seems from a discovery in William H. Stewards $ corre- spondence that in July, 1861, General Garibaldi was offered a major generals commis- sion in the United States army. But the famous Ital- ian soldiers terms that slavery be at once abolished and that he should be cOmmander-in- chief put an end to the nego- tiation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Circus CaIiope
 Causes Death

Fredonia White, negro woman about 2s years of age, was scared to death by the caliope n Ringling's circus parade at Fl Paso Ssturda, morning as 1t passed the city hail, where the ~oman was sitting ou a Boulevard car. The woman had tao of her little children with her.
 Just as the caIiore passed the car on which the three were sitting, t began to play. The woman, without uttering a word. threw up her hands and collapsed into the lap of her little boy, having dropped dead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
New Engineer for
 Tombstone Bra qch

MT. E. T. Bouc her and family have taken the old Kane residence on foughnut street. MT. Boucher suc- ceeds NIT. Ed. Curtis as engineer on the Tombstone branch of the E. P. X 5 w. MT. Curtis being transferred to the Douglas-EI Paso run. Mir. Boucher is t unknown in Tomb stone and will be remembered by many of our citizens, as he was our engineer when the road fret came in to Tombstone, I
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

Alter a man, in his savaga way, has done his damage, he sees his make and tries to re. pair it A movement is on foot to restore the forests at the headwaters of the Ohio. which have been destroyed by greedy lumbermen and wasteful settlers. to the great injury of a vsst section of country and millions of peo
 pie. Two million trees are to be planted during the next year, and still more in subse- quent seasons. It Is hoped thus to check or minimize the destructive floods which have so injured the Ohio valley, and though the projectors are on the right track, it will take a long time to restore the magnificent forests that nature planted in this region. Itis well, howev CT, to plant as many trees as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

senOr Car'os Palafox of Durango arrived October , in Phoenix. tiIs family has been there for the past two years, coming to this country that hIs sons might have the benefit of the American public schools. Senor Pal afoT was recently appointed by Presi- dene Diaz as secretary to Sen Au- gustin PIns, Mexican consul. Seror falafox IS a telegrspher, having been in the employ of the Mexican gov ernment ss an operator in the state of Durango for twenty yesrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
Mexican Arrested for
 Cruelty to Animals
The Globe Silver Belt says

The Globe Silver Belt says
 Jose Maria D'svedo, a Mexican, was taken into custody yesterday by Pa trolman Bleyins on charge oi ,rucl- ty to animals.
 Diayedo is employed by Louis Olson in the capacity of wood hauier. On Tuesday he brought a qusn ity of fuel to the city and after unloading hitch ed his fine horses to a tree in A canyon on the north side, where they remain ed without food and water for forty eight hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

To prevent appendicitis, walk on all fours half an hour every day. says a French newspaper, Let's all get into the game. Here's our offer ing: To avoid coIns on your feet, walk first on one ear then on the other"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

The Oklahoma farmer who says a tornado plcked up a COW and carried her quarter of a mile doesn't ask people to take his bare word for it. The proof is at hand. lie has both the COW and a quarter of a mile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13
A fOoi and his money often make business mighty good for the lawyer.

A Philadelphian says the " orl d has everest mated Shakespeare. Shakespeare never repeats, and no patai- otic Philadelphisn can think much of that kind of a voter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

The other day four Kansas crap shooters were fined S1OO. which went into the school fund, Now it..can be used in teaching the young idea how to shoot something better than craps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

His steadfast interest in na- tural history might justify MT. Roosevelt's admirers in regarding him not only as the logical but as the geological candidate of his party-W Wash ingtOn Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

After all the talk about predatory wealth a careful search falls todisclose a single millionaire in the United States, but the alfalfa kings of the southwest are rapidly qualifying for the honor.- Globe Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

G ooe people are the greatest globe trotters n the southwest. A we'll known resident gwen to compiling statistics has figured it out that more pc pie go to Europe each year from Globe than from all the remainder of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

F.. II, Hartman is to be one of the heaviest contrib utors to the desense of Amer ica's cup from the invasion of Sir Thomas Lipton. Now will anybody dare repeat that MT. Hartman is an undesirable citizen"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

Persons who expect a panic because dishonest methods are exposed have an unreason- ably poor opinion of the basis upon whicn business rests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

"How to Become q Success ful Author IS the title of a book just out Of course. if the man who wrote it had been a successful author he would have written something else
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-13

On his Mississippi journey the President will avoid the Indiana cocktail belt::and stick to the waterway.