davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ror
The Tribune received ut their Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between S6th
and STth sts. until clock p. NJ Atver-
easements received at the following branch
Offices at regular oftice rates until CLOCK
q m viz PSI Sth ave. 5. e. cor sd ST.
lSS 9th ave. cor. i2th St; e2 East lttn
St 25I West 4ed st. between 9TH and sth
ayss as3 West l2Sth 81. 1S3S 50 ave, be-
tween TSth and TTth stS.s lo2e 80 ave.
near 61st st F.: Is0s 1st ave. near ssta st
laT East 125tb ST.: 7o6 FREMONT ave. -
RI axA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

GARDENER and coachman: colored C1an.
married; steady position on gentleman
place; understands care Of horses. cows and
poultry: generally useful on place; honest.
sober and polite; willing and obliging. Sood
references; city or country. Address D !.
Adams. Box 5S. FleaSantvills. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

/ GARDENER. On private place; thoroughly
| understands all branches OF gardening;
! best references. Address r. Erikson. Ben
! Avon. Allegheny. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

! GARDENER Practical succession vege-
table grower. landscape gardener. thor
oLghly capable all requirements, position
| where competent. trustworthy man Is de-
sired. references as - ability, reputation.
/ etc. Fred, Box u. Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

$1,000 BUYS select boarding house. IL
rooms. S145 weekly receipts; located this
city. Mcdonald WI lEEins 90. - Broadvav.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

COMPANION. GOVERNESS- - Germans
rsrtect German French. piano; IN private
family or institution, first class references.
Miss Krieger. 2s2 East 10th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

GARDENER. by single German; exreri-
enced In America: fne vegetable grower;
glass frames. fruits flowers. lawns and
general work: neat, tidy; strictly sober;
we'll recommended, August. Carpenters
Bureau 164 9th ave
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
An Old Pioneer
 Passes Away

Chairman Vim. Riggs of the board of supervisors arrived today from the Riggs ranch, near Dos Cabezas, where he was called on the sad mission of attending the funeral of his beloved father mention of whose serious ill., ness snd nasty departure of Chairman Riggs to the sick bed of his father was chronicled Tn these columns last week.
 The deceased, Brannock Riggs, wss one of the best known pioneers in Ari- zona, having resided in Cochise county for nearly thirty years, and the many good traits of heart. virtues oi rugged worth and characteristic honestv are recalled by all who knew him. He had been quite ill for some time, and being 79 years of age was too feeble to longer stay the hand of the Grim Reaper and succumbed to the inevit- able surrounded by 4 devoted family of children and grand children.
 Ten children, six sons and four daughters, are left mourn his demise.
 The PRosPEoToR joins in extend ing confidence to the bereaved fam lilies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Arizona's lIIimitabIe
 Store of Wealth

If one at all familiar with Arizona will scan her listed resources for moment, stop and think of their pos sible development, he must admit that the future wealth of the territ ory, or state, is almost inconceivable. But tt is equally as true that many of her resources are not yet even discovered, and this short item is merely to an. nounce one that has not been hereto fore exploited, if it was ever known.
 The Phoenix Democrat says L. E.
 He wins and R. H Palmer recently filed on six or seven mineral claims not far fir m the Troperty of the Pike's Peak Mining Co, B miles northeast of Phoenix. The title work is now being done and Mr. Hewins js going
 up to see them again in a day or two. Just what their value is can now be spoken of only in conjecture, but there is running across them a two. foot ledge of . material said to be
 mainly silicate of magnesia, which is the book name for what is commonly | known as meerschaum, from which . pipes and high priced fancy articles are made, q material that is supplied 10 the markets of the world mainly from Europe and the older deposits of which are fast becoming exhausted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Editor Miller
 Visits Tombstone

Emery Miller, editor of the Border
 Vidette at Nogales, is in Tombstone
 today, being called here as a United
 States grand juryman. Editor Miller
 is considered one of the "peartest" of
 the Arizona newspaper clan, his gait
 being synonymous with the title of
 his excellent paper. Editor Miller
 never oyerloeks an item at home or
 abroad, so yesterday he expressed a
 desire to visit the underground work
 ings of the Consolidated mines. The courtesy of the company was extended the gentleman from the border, and
 when he stepped upon the cage shot downward immediately landed him on the 1,000-foot level amid a pro- fusion of gold, silver and copper. The magnitude of the Tombstone mines sstounded the editor. who had never dreamed of such mammoth under takings at such great depth. For an hour or more Mir. Miller was escorted | through the subterrsnean passages i of the mine, during the time being treated to A shower bath, the inn mensity of which suggested to him that terra frma was the most con- genial. However, the Vidette editor filled his note book with valuable data, and upon his return home we expect .o read 6 glowing account of Tomb tone as seen by the editor while 1O0o eet below the surface.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Mexican Police
 Are Not So Slow

That the Mexican policeman is not such slow article in the matter of graft as might be supposed was proved recently in Noglas, Sonora.
 About o'clock in the evening a Mexican policeman entered the etore of Quong Tai Lung on the Mexican side, and, ordering the customers and loungers who happened to be in the store st the time .o go :otheir homes, he requested the proprietor to get him a cool drink of water.
 The Chinaman went into a back room after the water, when the police man jumped oyer the counter and jerk ing open Quong's money drawer se- cured s30 in cash and was just m the act of jumping back ss the Chinese proprietor resppeared.
 Much surprised, the Chinaman ask ed the policeman what he wss doing behind the counter The latter replied that thief mad just footed the cash drawer, and he tthe po'iceman) had jumped over the counter to grab him, but the thief had eluded him and just run out of the door and that he must be after him without loss of time.
 Then leaving the poor Chinaman standing in the back doorway astound- ed and speeches., the real thief dis out of the front door with the loot
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Marking Graves
 Of Arizona Pioneers

The territorial board of control has held its first meeting since the new organization following the retirement of George Truman and the induction of J.. J. Riggs. The meeting was brief and quite formal, there being little to attenn to except routine matters, such as the auditing Of claims.
 There were two items of some inter- est out of the ordinary. One was in respect of the appropriation made by the last legislature. of s1O0 for the m Irking of the grave Of the late Al Seller, and the other a similar appro- priation for similar purpose in con- nection with the grave of the late Colonel Poston, Arizona's first dele gate to congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Arizona Officials
 Worried Over laps

The influx of large bodies oi Jap anese into Chihushus the past few weeks has caused much speculation as to their intentions, and worry on the part of tl,e United States immigra- tion officials along the Arizona bor- der.
 The last news Of the emigration Of the Japs is from the Mexican Herald of a recent date:
 Almost witho ut exception the 800 Japanese laborers who have been em. ployed on the Manzanillo extension of the Mexican Central have deserted the work and have started northward, 1, presumably for the border with the ultimate intention of crossing into the United States.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Heavy Drink
 And Its Result

Another jolly good fellow has passed away in the prime of life, his end has, tended by his love for strong drink and high living. Another scion of a wealthy and respectable family has slid down the toboggan, helped down ward at every step of the way by the demon rum, until he was disowned by his relstives, and finally was driven to the Maricopa county poorhouse, where, according to the Phoenix Gazette, he died surrounded by un. pathetic and strange faces.
 The name of this young man who so made . wreck oi his life was Neil Campbell. Details of his life are few, but it is known that he was the son of one of the wealthiest merchants of Glasgow, Scotland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
May Remove
 Arizona Official

Advises from Phoenix state that United States Attorney Alexander and Superintendent Goodman of the Phoenix Indian school are discussing the advisability of removing Sub- Agent Gill from his position at Fort McDowell. where his presence is said to cause much unrest and dissatisfac- tion among the Indians and where Gill, his wife and baby and Mrs. Ssnderson, teacher, are in i'm mine ent danger of sssasination.
 II Goodman and Alexander decide that conditions at Mcdowell will be improved if Agent Gill is removed, it is probable that he will be c,lied from that post and assigned to soI,e other, at least until the Indians become more settled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
5. P. Co. Will
 Assist Inspectors

Since the new immigration law ex- cluding certain classes of Japanese from the United States became efYec- tive there has been a large number ot natives of the island empire who have applied for permission to go to British Columbia through the United States.
 They have been permitted to pass through Arizona and California in transit after purchasing a ticket from one of the railroad offices to the British territory. However, the i'm migration service has been unable to send gusrds along with these men and it has been questioned whether they reached the Canadian border or left the train at some inland American town where there is no immigration station.
 The Southern Pacific has volunteer ed to assist the service in finding out if the Japs are getting into the coun- try unlawfully. Supt. Averill of the Tucson division has issued bull letin instructing the conductors ts report any cases where Japanese have left the trains before reaching their destination. The road is in no way responsible for the safe keeping of this class of passengers, but will do what 1t can as an accommodation to the i'm migration service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
From Mondays Daily.

c l. Beck with of Bisbes was sub. poened as U s grand juror and an swered to the roll call this morning.
 Mayor A K Adamson, of Douglas was Tombstone visitor yesterday and during his stay in the city was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Nevin
 Supt. W F Staunton, of tine T c Nj Co, returned this morning from Imperial.
 Mrs F W Hoar returned this morn ing from a visit to Tucson friends.
 U s Attorney Alexander and Assis- tant Attorney Christy arrived last evening from Phoenix to attend the session of the U 5 court.
 The Paradise Record says that Geo. l. Gardner, while running the tunnel on his property, encountered some asbestos; and a specimen of it on ex- hibition st the Record office has been declared by come to be the finest as. be-tOs ever found in the district.
 U. s. Marshal Ben Daniels is in Tombstone in attendance on U. S. court. The genial marshal is a power in Arizona matters and is so close to President Roosevelt that his endorse nent of an aspirant for place is equivalent to appointment.
 Deputy Marshal Clark is among the U S officials in attendance on court,
 E Titcomb and Ramon Vasauez prominent citizens of Nogales, are Tombstone visitors and serving Uncle | lam ss grand jurors.
 Attorney John McGowan is in the ity from Douglas on court business. The town of Williams recently had $6O. 900 fire; Bisbee followed a close econd with il fire loss of Sl50,000 and ow comes Yuma with a close call n her principal busin'ss section. he loss is not known, but it will gure up in the aggregate to s50,000. his ia the second fire that town has sd within a week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Arizona Climate
 Offers Inducements

Phoenix Typographical Union No
 352 held meeting Sunday that is of some general interest, erystalizing . 1 plan that is designed to be of more than local benefit to the members of
 the union generally and indirectly to
 Arizona, relieving it somewhat of a
 burden that has been necessarily borne
 in the past. The purpose for which the local union is working, is the
 building of home somewhere in Ari- roma. auxiliary to the Printers Hsme
 iu Colorado Springs. an institution
 maintained by the International Ty-
 geographical Union.
 The Phoenix Republican says the I. T. '. meets next August in Hot Springs, Ark, and the Phoenix union is preparing to send q delegate, J. A. Ball having been already elected, whose principal business will be to further the project of an auxiliary home to be located in Arizona. At their meeting there was adopted . long preamble setting forth conditions in Arizona respecting the fraternity as we'll as climatic conditions, showing the advantages to the sick of branch home here, and followed by resolu- tione for the changing of the consti. tuition of the l. T. U. SO that an ad- l iitional cents per month shall be from each member of the union for the maintenance of the pro. posed home Another resolution to | be submitted to the l. T. U. is that within SIX months there shall be ex. pended an amount not to exceed $10,- 100 for the erection of tent sani- ;arium, somewhere in the territory.
 The preamble above referred to in dudes e table giving meteorogical con iitions in Benson. Congress, Douglas, ilobe, Tombstone, Phoenix and Tue on. as compared from the weather ,ureau records. This is for the infor- nation of the delegates of the I. T. , ., who will want to know the facts 'efore taking action, and it is earnestly .oped that some action favorable to he project may be taken at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
A Dismal Year
 This. A. D. 1907

Do you believe that the end of the
 world Is at hand? Arey you A search CT
 of the Holy Writ and dslvcr into he
 mysteries of Revelations? Do you
 think that the days spoken cf by
 Daniel the prophet that shall elslse
 after the setting up of the "abominat.
 tion that maketh desolate js set rp''
 have about expired and that the tnd
 is in sight? If you believe ali this
 you are not alone in your helief In
 faet people have been believing II frr
 a hundred years and they pointed to
 the great disasters and the Ns poieon-
 ic wars at the beginning of tie last century to prove it. But this year, A. D. 1907, has been prolific with dis asters Already it's record ot casual ties exceed 1906. There have been 3S railroad accidents. in which 273 people have been killed and 925 in- Iured, there have been B steamers wrecked, in which 902 people have lost their lives; there have been thir- teen mine accidents in which 355 persons were killed, there have been 2,240 tidal waves. 5000 earthquakes, 530 hurricanes and many cyclones in tact. all the casualties of the first six months of 1907 are added together the loss of life from such occurrences | will be greater than daring any year in the history of man. Besides, this year marks the great Valparaiso and several active vol canoes.
 Hence, the men who a.e looking for the end os the world and who are reading the "signs of the times" can point around with fingers of appre- hension, but still they neel not get in ! hurry about visiting the millennium. There are some things that must hap pen before you should feel seriously . .'armed-the Jews have not yet autonomy in Palestine, he stars have not yet fallen, the civilized world has not yet been driven ! nto a great war wherein all nations Ire complicated, and Mayor Schmitz las not yet been confined in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Southern Pacific
 Trip Passes

The Southern Pacific has issued a bclletin covering the use of trip passes by employees of the company. These passes have been honored On all the trains operating over the Harri- man lines. but Superintendent Averill now instructs conductors to refuse to honor such passes on the Golden State limited between Fl Psso and Los Angeles. Annual passes are to be &C., cepted on this train while the limited feature is not in effect, but when they are again run ss strictly first class trains all forms of passes will be re- used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Distinguished Visitors
 In Arizona

Editor Miller of Noga,es, who is in the city, states a distinguished party of officials and railroad men paid s visit to Nogales yesterday on a trip of inspection of the proposed railroad route from Nogales to Cananea. The party comprised Vice President Ramon Corral, of the Republic of Mexico, Governor Yzsbel. of the State of Sonora, Gen. Torres of Sonora, Col Epes Randolph of Tucson, Col. w. c. Greene and Maj. A. c. Bernard. They made an oyer and trip in automobiles and their visit augers much good for the ne~ road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Investigating the
 Kidnapping Case

United States District, Attorney Alexander, under instructions from the department of justice at Wash ington has taken up the case of Man uel L. sarabia who is alleged to have been kidnapped from Douglas into Mexico at the instigation of Mexican Consul Maza. Alexander may go to Douglas and investigate the natter. His findings will be reported to Wash- ington. and if it is shown that Sa- rabis was unlawfully forced into Mex ico the United States will demand his return to Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
E. C. Earle Is
 Visiting Tombstone

Gen.ral Manager F. c. Earle, Of the Fl Paso Smelling Co.,, was Tomb stone visitor today. Mfr. Earle is in terested in the Hershsli company property in this district, and while here paid . visit of inspection to this valuable property. Mir. Earle was q resident of Tombstone during the early days and has many friends, who gre always plsssed to greet him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
foIIowinosthessfIa

When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant US. A. of Rural Route 1, Concord N. H ., says. '1 was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and te,ng subject to colds. I took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world tor coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by all druggists. Pr,ce 50c and &.1O0. Trial bottle fires
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Corporation Fees
 Collected In Arizona

The fees collected by the territorial auditor for the filing of articles of incorporation during the month of June, amounted to 8. 3.s02.40. This is not ons of the big months, for the business always decreases somewhat in June as it does in other lines. However, it is an increase of nearly $7OO over the business of June e year ago, showing that the average increase of this year over last is being well maintained.-Republicsn
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, { s
 LUCAS COUNTY.

GIA1f Or ohio, StfI of AoLtDOy
 LUCAS COUyTY.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. county and state sfore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred do lars for each and every case of cstsrrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Cstarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1856.
 iSeall A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 76o. Take Hall. Family Pills for oonsti- patton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
The Pullman Co
 To Use New Brand

After the supply on hand at present is exhausted the Pullman company will use toilet soap manufactured in Mexico on all the cars operated in this country, @ contract having recently been closed with the Companis Jabo- nera, of Gomez Palacio.-Mexican Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14

While from everywhere in this great country of ours comes the cry of hot weather, there seems to be lit- tie if any of that unpleasantness in Tombstone. A few men are seen now and then in their coat sleeves, but they appear to be men who eat buck wheat cakes in the montbs in which no let- ter "R" appears.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 75 Gents Gold and Silver $I.0O Lead 75cents Gold, Silver, Copper$l.5O
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, ;l5s6 Court Place Denver. Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
Say SmeItermen
 Have a Union

A Denver, Colo. dispatch says:-
 In the Western Federation conven- ton yesterday the announcement was made that all the smeltermen of Douglas, Arizona, have been organ ized and will cooperate with the striking miners of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14

sPS To~'s<-p s,ss -sis-e F--s ffe 1-,so
 to quit to oaccc easily and 'orever. be mae ~tie, full of lite. nerve and gigor. take No'ro Sac- the voncer-yo-ker that make weak mes srois. An druggists. s,c ors'. :. egusrAn eed Booklet and sample .Os Aadre9 Nsrnnx Reg-~- rs 'ae. -s SeH yesI
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

THE COUNTY
 RECORD: Instruments Filed With the Count THE RecoRes e:ysa [. BRIEF U $ to George McCarty Joeeph c Pimpell to c W Crawford Douglas property. ty.-......... 10 . Refugio Granados to Ellen R Epps Louise E liott to Viola Slaughter SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Ellen R Epps to Louise Elliott Ben Goodrich, trustee, to Sarah Robinson
 William Cowan to A A Dudley Copper Belle Mg company to Shan non Copper company
 AGREEMENT Copper Belle Mig company with Shannon Copper company
 PROBATE COURT Estate of James A Campbell Estate of James York Estate of Charles A Gaetjens Copper Queen Con Mg company to Postmaster General
 MORTGAGE. D Csthern ct ux to R E Ssmp- w Shinn et ux to Chss s Stevens Rafael Q uh;s ct ux to Chas Stevens
 SW Dohson ct ux to Bank of Bis. bee
 Evaristo Molina to Mary K McNa- mara
 H s Ross to Ida R Benedict
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE. VA Sheppard to Norris James Farragh ct ux 70 Citizens Bank X Trust Go Arthur Vandermark to Copper Queen Mg company
 CONTRACT. National Cash Register company with Wm A Wolf
 AFFIDAVIT. By c A Taylor By W c Mcdonald By Heis, NJ Mcguire
 PROBATE COURT. Estate Frank Bill,rg f. Estate Radovich Estate Fife True Woodward Estate A A Bennett
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. Arizona Trust and Banking Go to II E Stone Arizona Nut Say & Loan Assn to Mary Wimberly Arizona Nut Say & Loan Assn to Mary Wimberly
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14

mining district ..... 5O0 Denn-Arizona Develop ment company to the Denn-Arizona Copper company mines in the Warren mining dis trict ...- ....
 c. c. DEED. A A Dudley ct ux to Evaristo Molina prop erty in the Pirtle sd- dition to Douglas. . 10 A D Frost ct ux to A A Dudley proper! vi in the Pirtle addition to Douglas .... 10 ..
 WARRANTY DEEDS. Peter Johnson ct ux 70 W A smith and Anne Smith Bisbee property. y...... 200
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14

IO U0so C0ustlpassoA V0reves. Fake Cnoesrets Cans- cathsrtic. 10c or 34. e "' .cs~1 <~sc- sss ssfund Hoaps
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-07-14
DEED.

D Willis, James and Vim EDodge [by executors] to Presbyterian church of the Covenant, Bis bee property .-..
 John s Taylor, mayor of Bisbee. to John s War req Bisbee property. John s Taylor. mayor of Bisbee, to Mrs Eliza beth Alfred Bist ee property. .-..---.---. Warren company to the Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee property -..---.--.-.
 MINING DEEDS N E Morrie to W A FIege mines in the Cochise niaing district. .-.... Encch K Jones ct ux and Robert Mackay and Will liam Deckeraw to Samuel J Entrikin mines in the Cochise mining district ..-.. Frank Payla, Fred Ger levato, Guisepo Bigan. do and August Teller to North Bi.bee Dey- elopment c o mpany mines in the Warren
Evening journal., 1907-01-24

tlles apy 300 People
sup
In 10 Or
Of
NEW ELECTRO MEDICAL TREATM