davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
or milk and cream in 4o-Guart cans for
! I 90 r-.---.-a-
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept 1s-C,ATTLE -Ieeetpts estimated a. az
about head market good and steady oLhefS JUG
lower. common primo steers, s. 25u s. -: cows
70: bulls s. 40t 81 70. Calf
&g - sS- storlters and feeders 50 40Us5- H0GS-Re-
ceipts estimated At u 0oo head market steady
cb6ice "a beavv shipping $50 So % light butchers.
go: light mixed. SO ga SO %, cholge ltErt
bulk Of sales 6oG Sc 10 SiiEEP-lEeceipts estl.
market weak to loc lower
shear S. so SO So yearnss. 50 75q SO -, lambs
S8as 81 s.. - .- ,.,. ,
shippers SO b5a SO 81 la: 81 %og SO - CAT
TIE. slow. good shippers 81 S31t 50 20; coInS
mon 81 % a 50. sIILEP steady $2 2204$'' lambs
East Bmnaio Sept 1s-CATTLE steady; prime
steers SO ia Sc 65. VEALS-Recelpts 200 head .n..
ket active ard CSC higher: S51S9 - HOGS-.h-
cepts $500 head: market opened actiye ana a shato
higher closed mixed. 81 I3tt 50 30, hofE.ls
Sc So 81. SHEEP AND LAMBsIRecelp,s' , ,t I,"1"
head. active. sheep steady lambs i3c tlEHer'
ismbs S5Gs7 s.. vearI{ngs s. So wethers s. 500
50 10 ewes. 81 506gS5: sheep. mixed So 5op 5" %
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
RArrROADN
NEW JERSEY GENTsAl.

alsW GG3SG8 1SM LAAIls
1Wo-HOUTs TRAIN TO PHILNDELPHL1
Every HOs-H on THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA I.v. W. I'D ST.
--6EO. $50. SO $50. $50. 1880. II -.
a 80 a. m. i. 30. ] -. 150 ? -. SO. 45O.
-. 80. Csc. $50. $50 1I-5O p. N sun.
lZ50. 1J0. 25o. 80. 4-5o. $50. $50. 750.
; %. I0.20. 1l-JO D m
$50. geo. 100O. HOO. I1-3o. I2O0 d. uI--
Leo. 13e 2OO. 500. 7-o0, 800 $50. 60o.
l-Oo. 500, eco p. n. II Is midnight sun
Gays. 1-30. 500 eco. 70 60 1f.GO 200 a.
m, loo. 200. 500. 40O. 500, 500. 100.
SEQ. 600. 1870 2. m. Il 10 midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$50. s5e. So. $50 ,. m. 9';iS daily. -"
~. LIBERTY ST.-L3e. 500 1O.oO, Il %
a m. 2o0; 100, 600 100 ?. n. daily.
$50 a m I'd az 30 sats. onfyj. ssO ,. "a =.
LV. LIBERTY sT-16O0 a H. doc
sats; onlyl. SO 2 M Sundays. 1OGo g.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND IAKEHURsr.
Lv- W I'D ST.-950 a. m G25O SatS
Snlyl. l2o. SD. $50 ?. m SUNDAYS. $50.
I.v LIBERTY 500. 1000 a m. 600
sats- only). 80. SO. SEQ D. m sundays.
ALL Rail ROUTE long BRANCR.
ASBCRT PARK and OCEAN GROVE. Lv.
w sd SI.-s-2n. 1l-@0 a n a. SalS
C5-05 ex Sats.). 3 20. 3. %. 11.50 .. m Sun
days. 9.O5 a n. 50. 20 2. m.
Lsv- LIBERTY ST.-tOo. $40. II 30 a n
81 20 Ssts- only. a. 20 Sats. Oulyl. 80
$50. - 515 eN- Sats.). $50. 8 80 p M.
i 61 ruidnisht- sundays. $50. .1s. A. m.
400. : SO 2 m
lands sea Bright Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
M. I2 ~ ? 10 AIS n a. a. . m sqaSsys.
ESQ a. m. leo. 7-45 ,.
Lv- PIER 10 y. r. CEDAR ST.)-1o 20
e. N, Ice, 35. las. s 10 p. H. sundays
1000 a. m. 80. $40 p. n
Time tables may be obtained at folloxLn4
Offices Liberty ST. West 23d St Tel s1f@
Che seal. . Astor House. 245. 4S4. 1900. lS9S
Broadway. 1s2 Fifth Av., Isl Fifth Av-. 3
Union square West, 2T96 Third Av-. 10
West 12jth S.. 245 Columbus Avl %ey
York; { Court St. S43. 344 Fulton 81, 80
Noatraud Az, Brooklyn $50 BroadWay.
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co cans
for and checks baggage TO destluaIlon-
". G. BEzSLAER, w g hOFE-
vIce-Pres- & Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agsnk
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
kECuON SALES.

81 VIRTUE OF en- execution o. lien. J.
B>gnste.r. sucticneer, will cell 20 day, l
2 n. - 80 Hudson St. Manhattan. all
supplies used IN ice cream rarlors. tables.
ehairs and motor. BY order OF Alfred
FREEMAN. Marshal
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19

preston .hst IN northern sections the belt
night be caught by frost; on the other hand COM
pants were received from Southern Nebraska ana
Aansas about damage trom drcuth and recent h%ot %
weather. There liberal movement al
'htcago for dag, but Thursdays estimates were
lighter EAve-pco closed = q higher and cash
demand from Eastern points fairly active Lo-
cnliy The cash market was stil nominal OATS
Ihis market fairy active and steady with corn
Sash oats in The New York market closed follows:
Ml1ed &c 20 81 n. 52izc natural whS. 20 70 80 D.
55Q3'c. and clipped white. q IS n. 591aq63c;
ItHE--Market steady; No Western a2c nominal
Z n New York RARLEY-Market arrn, mating.
I New
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.


fvsle 1TGsATS. Tvs rooms each. furnished
-; ilc1Ele. $50 per month. price. s.. 400:
- terms McDone eld-W!Ggius Co. 80
sf.yJ BUYS garage. automobile storage.
c.e business: equipped new building;
81 ss.Cl9; grand location in the Oranges.
=. ): gOot business: good reasons for sell
ps. EI'piy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
pRrss,faKING AND MILLINERY.
HTRsHFELD FUR co.

HTRSHEELD FJR GO.
on --ectaliSts in Temodelling any old fur
Sarroent into the latest style; best work
y,7sve1fr and correct fit AT very reasonable
,1ricee- new fur garments made to order:
also in stock; old furs taken in exchange
Sov new Kindly call at IS WEST 21ST.
near 9Th ave. Tel. 1123-Gramercy.
DRESSES made and remodelled; also coats
relined: first class work done ". Jack
son 900 West 35th ST: ring dressrnaker's
bell,
FRENCH dressmaker, late with Doucet,
lust arrived from Paris. starts business.
$50 Lexington ave
LADIES WAISTS we'll made, latest styles.
81: will call. Address Q. p. Tribune
Once, Harlem branch
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
BALTTMoRE q CaIO R. r.


ROYAL Blu p LINE IHAAN5-
Every other hour on the even hour. Y
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Lave New YORK CIV 23d St Lily S.s
sWASHINGTON. Si'pers. IL5O pm l-30 an
~WASHINGTOS, Diner. 50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. e.5o a m 1000 am
syASHTNGTON. Diner II so am n 100 ma
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 150rm 200 pra
.''ROYAI. LTD" Diner. 350 pm 400 p1a
CIV sSYTTN-CSTOg Tfrsr B5O pm 500 pra
sWASHEsGTON. Bunst. e.so pm 100 pa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ADVERTISING CANvASSER. WANTED
yASSERS ON THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
LIBERAL. COMMISSION. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. CALL OR ADDRESS BUSI-
NESS OFFICE. TRIBUNE BUILDING.
RELIABLE AGENTS wanted for high class
gold stock; 81. 500. 600 worth Of SIS ore
blocked cut: men competent 10 earn Si00
or more per week desired; must give age,
experience RCd references. Address Paul
Tostedo. Box NJ, The Wall Street Journal.
New FORK
wANTED.-Yourg man TO care for two
temperate, and good reference from last
place. wages $25 and board. Address P. O.
Box 196. Brewster. n. y.
Female
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. with
city references, for small private family.
Cau at 773 St Nicholas ave. near 14Ath
St. between Q and II a. N. and ; and
j.
TRAINED infants nurse who thoroughly
understands bottle feeding: first class ref
erences required. $50. Apply, 10 to Il.
THURSDAY. Hotel Regent, 10th St. and
Broadway.
YOUNG WOMEN OF good education to
learn nursing no previous experience
Superintendent St Marks Hospital, III
2d ave
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
Female
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
TEACHER-By American lady; studied
languages and literature abroad and taken
university examinations here: teach In
school or family: assist in English: high
est testimonials. -. D.. 20S West 18th St
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19

LEHlGn VALLEY. 4
ycot Of w 23d a. .Cortlandr aud Dssbro=sss srs 20
sDsfly. sunday AIS b9z5 e - ais 40 15.s1s
I'm Vi = Nv y 4 , q
--.ro E~r-s.. sa7 80 A ~ se- 50 A q
RUHaIO-ChfcagO EIpress. - sbt ~ A " '1s y -
RLACK DIAMOND EXP -ll55 N. - ~ s
I1fc a. TORONTO Vest. Exp..! -n3 20 ? y y ~ ~ y
TIE BUFFALO TRAIN i = IS P nj -sO =
Tf-S-s- f,7FGsS- s5y and 1880 BroadgEaY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
Male

+4orrr. CLERK or manager; thorough ex-
perience; bank reference no CleVelend
ave, Harrison. y J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Maia-

COACTTNAN-Bv married man: first class:
no children: highly recommend as 70
honesty. sobriety and ability N D. IT'D
une Uptown Oftioe. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
~iiy Thrcush Daily Trains 20 ths wss..

Through Daily Trains 20 ths Wese
Leave New York City. sd St Lac SE
CHICAGO. PTTTSBURG. 80 am So a6
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 80 am 12O0 u
TITTSBURG. CLEsvEIsD a-50 pm so pn
s'PITTSBURG LIMIT D. e50 pm ee pfn
CIE-ST LOUIS. .LOUISV.. II. 90 pm 50 ana
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. 6. 80 am 10oo am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOCISV.. $50 pm 80 m
Offices: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. Astos
HOUSE. los Greenwich St. % Union square
W. 39I Grand St, y, y S43 Fulton S-s
Brooklyn: West I'D St. and Liberty St
and fun Information REGARDING trains. ETC..
can be obtained at Bureau OF IniorTnarior.s
E. & o. r. z. 23d Terminal Phone No
Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19

At ANYTHING BY young man, 20: en-
ergetlc and bright good penman and &C
r-r~ata ~ figures. Eugene T}edell. $50
Cooper st, Brooklyn care Will"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
Female

.TrrNnAscr or MAID % elderlv LADY;
Protestant. good ssamstress: best refer
ences, by the day or month address
Ssaustress. 833 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DAY,S WORK. Write Or call J. A. Rob
.,so-, g24 East 19Tth ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
WORK WANTED.

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN IN any
branch OF tile profession. or With con
tractor on commission or salary; five
years experience. G. + Henrlcks. Norris
town. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19

Nr~RSE to child and light work BY young
~irI -: experienced. best references
,.ysess SIS f56 East 2yth ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19

At ANYTHING. - by young man, 10.
Charles Gerhardt. I1e 81. Nicholas ave.
Erc0Elvu-
Valentine Democrat., 1907-09-12
FLIRTING TABOOED.

Highmore, S. d., Sept. g
Flirting in public places is mis-
demeanor in this town.
Acting Mayor j. f. Mcdonald
has approved an ordinance passed
by the town council making it un-
lawful to loiter on the steps Of
any church, public building or in
the doorway of any store for the
purpose of visiting or eating candy
or peanuts, or flirting.
Parents and guardians are held
responsible. by the ordinance, for
the behavior of children or wards.
Several prominent young couples
are already under surveillance and
arrests are eXpccted.-Omaha
Daily News.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A very pretty home wedding
occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Elliott at McCann, Neb.
Sunday noon, Sept. s, 1907, when
their daughter Blanche M. was
united ia the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Herbert Il. Breuklander
of this city, Rev. j. A. W. John
son of Kilgore performing the
ceremony in the presence of the
family and few invited friends.
After the ceremony hearty con-
gratulations were extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Breuklander, after which
an appetizing dinner was served.
Mr.. Breuklander is one of Val
entine's young men of excellent
habits and qualities, has grown to
manhood in this city and is highly
respected by all who know him.
The bride is the youngest daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Elliott
and is one of McCann's charming
ladies.
Miss Mae Gunderson of this
city acted as bridesmaid and L.
Hand acted as best man.
Many were the costly and useful
presents presented to this worthy
young couple who will occupy
their new home, one of p. f.
Simons' residences on south Cher
ry street, after Sept. IL.
ONE Who WAS THERE.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-09-12

for assisting Us, as he did, without
previous invitation.
The program committee extend
thanks to everyone who assisted
in furnishing program.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-09-12
CHERRY co. SCHOOL NOTES

The east Cherry county teachers
association will meet in the high
school room at Valentine, Satur-
day, Sept. II, at 1:330 p. m., for
election of officers, organization
and reading circle work.
Lulu KoRTz. Co. Supt.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-09-12

Peter DeCory shipped ten cars
OF cattle to Omaha Tuesday and
went down with them.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-09-12

WINNERS OF PRIZES.
Ball game, Valentine.
Horse race, G.. G. Thompson,
1st and 3rd; John Osborn, 2nd.
Pony race, Eddie Kelley, 1st;
Nj mt Bishop, End.
Consolation race, Dave Fowler,
1st; Ed Hollenbeck, End.
Mems foot race, G. Brunell,
1st; VIM. Grooms End.
Fat mems race, Bert Hammond.
1st; D. Fowler, End.
Boys race, Andrew Galloway,
1st; G. Beeman, 2nd.
Boys race, under 10, c. J.
Haley, 1st; Lawrence Rice, End.
Dumb bell contest. Milton Reag-
le.
Standing broad jump, George
Stetter.
Best fall wheat, MIR. Van Metre.
Oats, T. W. Cramer.
Speltz. Louis Taylor.
Bromus, G. w. Cramer.
Alfalfa, T. w. Cramer.
Ear corn, G. M. VanMetre.
Stalks of corn, r. M. Crabb.
Peck potatoes, VanMetre, 1st;
j. B. Gaskill, 2nd.
Head cabbage, VanMetre.
Watermelon, Webster Wertz.
doz. beets, Jas. Searby.
doz. carrots, Mrs. Spratt.
Celery, j. B. Gaskill.
Squash, Ralph Crabb.
Pumpkin, Mr.. Lower.
Grab apples, apples, plums and
tomatoes, Mr.. VanMetre.
All purpose team and driving
tam, VIM. Brosius.
Brood mare, Louis Taylor, 1st;
T. w. Cramer, 2nd.
Two-year-oId mule, VIM. Cramer.
Spring mule, VIM. Shelbourn,
1st; T. w. Cramer, 2nd.
Yearling colt, Hazel Camm, 1st;
T. W. Cram er, 2nd.
Spring colt, Louis Taylor, 1st;
F. H. Higgin, 2nd.
Calf, Mr.. VanMetre.
Pair Pigs, G. w. Cramer.
Two-year-old colt. Hazel Camm.
Crocheting, Mrs. Sadie Fowler.
Knitting, Lottie Cramer.
Embroidery, Mrs. Viertel. x
Plain sewing, Ollie VanMetre.
Patching and darning, Lottie
Cramer.
Loaf bread, Mrs. Hahn.
Cake, Rose Fowler.
Pie, Mrs. Perkins.
Jellies, etc., Mrs. VanMetre.
Pickles, Lottie Cramer.
Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. Sadie
Fowler.
Miscellaneous chickens, J. F.
Shepard.
Composition, Crookston school.
Art, Crookston school, 1st; Fair
view school, 2nd.
Prettiest baby, w. NJ. Hooper,
1st; Marvin Jetfers, End.
The literary program, with two
exceptions, was carried out as
printed. We we're unfortunate in
having heavy wind and it was
very difficult to make the audience
hear, but those who could hea r
pronounced the program sue
cess. Every number was marked
with careful and thoughtful prep
avation and excellent delivery.
Mr.. Reece gave an excellent adj
dress fraught with items of inter
est to the farmer and rancher, and
! good advice to husband, wife and
young people.
Rev. Beale is especially thanked
Valentine Democrat., 1907-09-12
OLD SETTLERS HAVE
A JOLLY GOOD TIME

The old settlers reunion on North
Table last Saturday was attended
by a large number of people from
the surrounding country and the
woods was full of people" " so to
speak, who enjoyed themselves as
grand old time picnic. Every
thing went we'll and there was
something doing all the time to
Interest those who came to see and
hear and visit with old time neigh
bors. The following special re-
port in detail by Mrs. Lottie
Cramer will be found interesting:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Attempts Suicide at
 Port of Entry

Pickering death to being deported to his native country, SoulsrmaD Mahmond, an Assyrian, afflicted with trsehoma. which barred him from ad- mission to the United States, attempt ed suiride at the immigration station at Fl Psso last week. The Assyrisn made an unsuccessful attempt to asphyxiate himself.
 Mahmond has been barred from entering the United States at the Fl Paso immigration station twice and recently smuggled himself across the border int Arizona. He was csptur- ed near the line and brought to Fl Psso by Inspector Trick. Chief Inspector Schmucker ordered the Assyrian placed in the detention room to await hearing for deporta. tion to Msrseilles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Odd Orders Issued
 By the Department

Orders have been received by the Arizona Immigration authorities from the department at Washington, that they hereafter photograph DO incon- ing Japanese for the purpose ofidenti- fication.
 The order is the result of diplom- atic protest by the Japanese govern ment through their representative at Washington.
 The custom of photographipg Jap snese who were detained has prevail ed at several ports of entry in this country. Photographs were taken and forwarded to Immigration inspectors at other ports, SO that if rejected Jap anese did enter the country in viols- ton of the law he would be recog. uized.
 The custom of photographing Chi nese whether rejected or admitted for years and the photographs of those legally in the United States were at tached to their certificates as . means of identification, and the pictures of those rejected are distributed for the information of the immigration in- spectors.
 Chinese, as . rule are very super stitious, but to no purpose. They be- lieve that the devil will get them if they have their pictures taken.
 One could not say that the Japan ese object to the photographing on this ground, but they seem to think photographing form of indignity, and have made vigoroas kick through their consular service. There has been 90 much lingo war talk in both countries that the au- tho.ities have decided to do all they could to keep down any necessary friction and for this reason have decided to put Q stop to the prac- tice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Forest Fire Raging
 in the Chiricahuas

That an immense fire is raging in the Chiricahuas is the information brought to Douglas by T. O. McGiSne, supervisor of the Chiricahua forest reserve, who is in Douglas for the purpose of securing offices for his headquarters which are to be moved to that city from Paradise.
 ! The forest fire started about last Friday, and has already done much damage, especially to the young growth. The old trees and others we'll up have suffered slight injury but among the real young trees much material damage has been wrought. Twenty men are at work fighting the fire and it is thought the worst stage of it has passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30

The curtain raiser was . game be- tween the Pearce Grammar School and the Tombstone Grammar School and it was hummer" Some star playing was indulged in by both teams. Corbe.s, McCsrty, Yohs and Moy 2 carried oi the fielding honors for the home team, while Coronado, Spikes netting four runs.
 In the Sth Browns single, and hits by Corbett, Sanders and Jones let in three more.
 In the 9th Bowden led of with his fourth hit of the game. Reiss singled and Brown drove one through the in- field, scoring two runs.
 On the whole it was the best game played by the local team this season. Jones' base running was marvellous, beating out three infield hits, and he simply "burned up" the base lines, stealing second.
 The pride of Tombstone-B. Bowden kept up his rep. with the stick, get ting four hits out. of five up. He has improved 90 per cent in his running. but the halo sf glory should go to Brown. The kid WAS the cream when it came to fielding and earned the ap- pIause of the cro wd by his sensations work.
 Rsiss, Sanders and DeSullss played great ball. Crsble pitched good ball, ss they could do nothing with him after the fifth inning.
 The crowd was the largest ever seen on the grounds this year, and the ap- plsuse they handed out to the. e..different players was tremendous.
 Pearee played . good game, Heigers, Gibson, Thompson and Rose playing great ball. Spikes also played good, making q hair-raising catch of . short and Clifford shone for the visitors.
 St. Louis pitched . good game.
 McPhersou, with more experience, and paying attention to the crack, shouid made . good bsckstop. It was l and from the fret until the last inning. when the home kids got busy sAd to the tune of "Thsy Walked Right in and Turned Around and Walked Right Out Again." they got
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
6 They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, all olos,A and as . conspicuous example of open, frank and honest dealing with the sick and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, over-worked, de- bilitated, nervous, run-down,' pain racked women. and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy for weak stomach. indigestion, or dys- pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousnees, all catarrhal affections whether of the stomach, bowels, kidneys. bladder, nasal passages, throat. bronchia, or other mu- cous passages, also as ar effective remedy for all diseases arising from thin, watery or impure blood, ss scrofulous and skin affections.
 Each bottle of the above medicines bears upon its wrapper Q badge of hon esty in the full list of ingredients com posing it-pri,uted in ptotn Enqltsh This frank and open publicity places these medicines tn q class all by them seiues, and Is the best guaranty of their inertia They cannot be classed as patent nor secret medicines for they are usitteI -befn1 of knOlCrl composition
 Dr, Pierce feels that he car afford to take the afflicted into his full confidence and lay all the ingredients of Lis medi' cines freely before them becGLse these ingredients are such as are endorsed and most strongly praised by scores Of the most eminent medical writers as cures
  eines are recommended Therefore, the afflicted do not have to rely alone upon Dr. Pserce's recommendation as to the curative valas of bis medicines for ces tain easily recognized diseases.
 A glance at the printed formula On each bottle will show that DC alcohol and no harmful or babit-forming drugs enter into Dr. Pierce's medicines. they being wholly compounded of giycertc extracts of the roots of native. American forest plants. These are best and safest for the cure of most lingering, chronic dis eases. Dr. R. V. Pierce can be consulted TREE, by addressing him at Buffalo. N. Y., and all communications are re ssrded as sacredly confidential.
 It is as easy to be well ss ill-an1 much more comfortable. Constipation is tbe cause Of many forms of illness Dr. Pierce's Plea. mt Pellets care constfpa- tion- They are v, sugar-coated gran ules. One iiltle Pellet Is . gentle laxa- tive, two . mild cathsrtic. All dealsrs b nedicinss ell thsn-
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Col. Pickett and Son
 Visited Cananea

Col, H. l.. Pickett and son, Harry Pickett, returned yesterday from . visit to Csnanea. Speaking of the marvellous record oi this camp, the colonel states Canansa has . populs- lstion of from 25,00O to 5000, with fifteen incorporated mining companies operating within the district. The Greene-Cansnea Co. has over 5000 men on it's pXyrolls and is producing copper at the rate of four and . half million pounds per month, and with the remodeling of the smslter, which is now under way, the production is expected to reach the enormous total of 10, ,090 900 pounds monthly. Besides this the company is operating . con- centrator of 2,500 tons capacity. The record of the camp is marvellous when one considers that it was organized less than seven yesrs ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Tombstone Won
 Yesterdays Game
By JOE MANNING.

After one of the most bitterly con- tested games that hssever been played in this city, the To. al team, with a score of g to l against them in the 9th, won out and raced under the wire in a garrison finish, beating Pearce l6 to II.
 The fun started in the let. Jones went out, Crsble singled, stole second and came home on Bowden's drive to left center for two passes.
 A decision by the umpire at lst base in the second resulted in bitter wrangle and the Pearce team quit cold. In the opinion of the home team the umpire was right. Colonel Stone, who held the indicator, was for giving the game to Tombstone 9 to 0, but players and manager alike pro- tested, and at last Pesrce yielded, but not until the local team agreed to call both men out, send Pearcs to bat | ana cnapRe umPlIes.
 Ed James then called the game ir the 4th. Fearce with hits, and errors by the locals. sent 9 runs acrosl the plate with q score standing g to in the 5th. Brown taking Kicker place at short, pushed the ball cut fol single. Sanders tore of another Miller, batting fer Howe. sacrificed and hits by Jones, Crable, Bowdei and Reiss sent six runs in. They go busy again the 7th, hits by Jones Crable. Bowden, Reiss and DeSulle fly of of Bowdens bat, robbing him o what would lave been hi. fifth hit o the game.
 Ed James made good AS an umpire handling the game and players ii hrst-class slyle.
 Following is the respective line-ups