davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20
Words of Praise

For the several ingredients of which Dr, Pierce'S med.ciues are cOnpOS.d. aS given by leaders in all the several schools Of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount Of n-professional tes- timon.als. D-. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- lion has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bOttle-wrapper. in full list of all its in gradients printed in plain English.
 II you are an invalid woman and suffer from freGgeat headache, backache, gnaw. ing dis.rNs !a stomach, per.o,ai.cs., pains, cisagreEEe, catarrhal. pelvic drain, cragging,down distress in lower abdomen or pelv<, perhaps dark spots or specks cancIg before the eyes. faint spells and kindtt symptoms caused by female weak. ness, oEfthff arrangement Of the feminine organs. " can not do better than take Dr. PierfeS Favorite Prescription.
 The hfsbital. surgeons knife and opera tlag ta3 3fnay be avoided by the timely use Of Navorite Prescription in such eases. Ihers5L ths obnoxious ssauin- A,.ens a-e eI--21-le2i1-aniS-o -ol lhe family physician can he aYo.dsd and ilorongh e--lI.e Q. s.leee...aI I-1a lTaent csI-.ed ogt F psz-:5y5;Tc, S I5e ,5 -S sraS as Iay9rite native medicinal roots known to medical seiesce for the cure of woman's peculiay ailments, contains 10 alcohol and no bermful or habit-forning drugs.
 Do not expect too much from "Favorfte Prescriptions; l. wli! not perform mira cies it will not disOlye or cure tunnors. No medicine will. IL will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weak neSses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. II must be given fair chance by perseverance in its use Tor reasonable length Of time.
 aadfTs l @fH.-f @r~ rum as a s.bsii.ute for Ihis aS EooH S0fl poSltlQ1.
 Sick women are invited to consul, Ur. Pierce, by letter. free. All correspond ence is gusrded as sacrediy secret and womanly confdences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. F. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the towels They invigorase stomach. liver and bowels. One a laxative; two or three . esthartic. Easy to take as candy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20
Our National Game.

Baseball appeals equally to every cls s and is peculiarly a sport for a popula- ton like that of the United States. As a physical exercise it is full of improving features and can be indulged in just as earnestly by a child as by sn adult. r. has grown so rapidly in popularity that all other games are overshadowed. This is also true in regard to Hosteier's Bit ters. It's wonderful record of cures has given it a st'nding smo'g medicines far ahead of . y other remedy and it we'll deserves the place of honor. For fifty four years it hes been curing and pre- venting sick headache, oelching, heart qurn. poor a a,petite, dyspepsia. indiges- tion, ,liver and kidney troubles. .ccs,,veness, sleeples ;ness, female ill., gen raI debil- ity and malaria, fever and ague. Try bottle, We guarantee absolutely pure
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20
COLONEL STEWART
Not Permitted to Undertake the EL-
 durance Test Ride

Tn the case of Coi. Stewart, which has attracted much attention of late, another chapter was added at Fort Huachuca yesterday. ca his arrival at the post, in compliance with orders from Washington. the Colonel was subjected to a rigid medical examins. tion as to his physical condition, and tIe examining surgeon found that he was suffering from cardiac hyperthro. phy, dilstion and mitral insufficency, which complication of diseases being more than any cavalry horse could be expected to carry, the doughty Col onel was forbidden to make the riding Sest and ordered to return to his sta ton at Fort Grant. The Colonel then offered to undertake the walking test, but this was also objected 70, probably on the ground that a pack train was not available to carry along the "car- diac-hyperthropby -diiation- -mitrsl -in- sutficiency." Failing to secure 8 re- versal of the surgeons finding, the Colonel will depart from Huschuca tomorrow morning on his return jour ney to Fort Grant It is not positively known whether he will pass through Tom betone or not, nor how he will convey the medical appendage with which he has just been decorated, It is probable, however. that an effort sill be made to have the finding of the examining surgeon set aside. and ! the end of the matter is not yet,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20
REMNANTS GOOD LUCK
Gets $15.00O From Prospec!or He
 Grubstaked IS Years Ago.

The following Los Angeles dispatch tells of the fortunes of Gus Hevman, we'll known in Arizona, and who has visited Tombstone yearly for the past twenty-five years, The story reads ss follows:
 "Los Angeles-Fifteen years ago Gus Heymsn. wholesale tobacco dealer of San Francisco, who is now m this city, grub-staked prospector He had forgotten the incident, but while seated m the Hollenbeck hotel psrlor yesterday, man approached him, and after asking his name. hand ed him a certified check for Si5, 900 | The prospector had made a fortune and showed in a substantial manner his appreciation of that grub stake furnished in the days when he wa "broke'
 'It was only after conversing witt him for several minutes" said the to- bacco dealer last night. "th-t I re membered the chap, He came to m fifteen years ago, while I was travel ing salesman in Arizona, told me of strike, and asked a small loan. Hay
 ing known him for some years, gay
 him the money. and that was the las
 saw or heard of him until yesterda,
 Since his discovery of a very ric
 property two years ago be has bee searching for me-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

The Miner says that the officers in Bisbee and other cities along .he oorier have been requested to keep a harp lookout tor Jnan Haldera- nos, Mexican renegade and outlaw who is believed to have been the lead. CT of a band of fifty hostile Yaqui In. dians who have been operating along the border and who have committed & long string of depredations. Eleven murders have been committed by them Tn the last few weeks and they have also many robberies to their credi,-or discredii.
 When the faquis aere hard pressed by the regular troops, it is thought that he deserted the band and crossed the line somewhere in the vicinity of Douglas. He is well known here and officers stationed here have been fur. nished with description of him and requested to arrest him on eight for extradItlon to Sonora.
 Ha!deramos was at one time chief of police at Cumpas. Sonora, about eighty miles south oi Douglas. Some time ago while drunk he murdered hIs wife by shooting her through the head. Be- fore he could be apprehended he made his escape to the mountains, soon after joining fortunes with the Yaauis At about the time their peace negotis. tions failed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20
A SEPARATE SCHOOL
Is Proposed for the Colored School
 Children in Douglas.

At Douglas the authorities decided that the negro children would not longer be received in the public schools sith the whites and room was set aside on Seventh street for their seperste use. But two colored chil- dren have so applied for enrollment at the new place and the courts will probably have to decide the legality of the proposed segregation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

The Cochise taxpayer is not anxious to have the coun- .ty tax rate back to S4 60 mark as was won't to be the case. Such would be imminent were the court house moved to Bis bee and a S25O,000 bonded debt saddled onto the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20
THE COMING GAME
Between the Boston BIoomer Girls and
 the Tombstone Club.

Tine local bali game with the Boston Bloomer Girls on Saturday has excit. ed much interest in local base ball circles and the arrival of the fair visitors is anxiously ssaite1 by the blushing fans here. The Bloomer Girl aggregation travel in a private Car and carry . i+-.oot tent fence which will enclose the grounds, also a canopy covered grand stand toprovide seats for spectators. The local lineup for the game on Bloomer Day is as folloss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

We are opposed, on prin- ciple, to having our public institutions on wheels, so that they may be carted around from place to place. Such a policy is not conducive to stability and is opposed to sound economy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20
MExIC0'S NATAL DAY
Is FittineIy Observed in Tombstone by
 a Grand Ball

Today is the 9Sth anniversary O! the Independence of Mexico, and the
 Mexican population oi Tombstone are celebrating the event. Yesterd y was the 18th anniversary of President Diaz' birth. the occasion making a tao-dsys' celebration for the loyal cit izenship of our sister republic. At Gage Hsii last nj ht crowded at tendance marked 6 pleasant social event. At r. o'clock dancing was stopped % listen to a literary program prepared for tine occasion. The Mex = icsn declaration of independence was read by Asilsno l.. Martinez, whp also delivered stirring oration in honor of the d'y. Mir, Martinez "a; .:o.- l,w, d by Jesus Martinez, Felix Zepeda.
 gel Alvarez, Manuel Marin and Da- niel Outiberos in brief addresses, hich were roundly applauded.
 A pretty finale wss presented by ten charming young Tombstone senoritas, each of whom sang . verse of the na- 'ionai hymn and made quite hit. The following ladies took part m this act: Misses Laura V Rodelo, Mercedes Figueros, Maria Encinaz, Conception Moreno, Amelia Alvarez, Guadalupe Gomez, Refueio Vslenzuela. Eugenis Dominguez, Librads Encinas and Josefs Lucero.
 The dance and arrangements were nnder the direction. oi Atilano Mart nez. Porfrio Padalla and Frank AbriI. | The affair was 6 grand success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20
Eczema.

For tne good of those suffering with eczema or other such trouble wish to say, my wife had something oi that kind and after using the doctors remedies for some time concluded to try rhsmberlain's, snd it proved to be better han anything she had tried or sale by al ldrngRist
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

and Bisbee's iniquitous pre- tension vii, be buried deeper in the mud than was her main street during t.ie recent flood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

There is a persistent rumor that the powers that be at Bisbee have given 1t out that if the court house does not go 10 Bisbee it will not go any where. Well, then it will not go anywhere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

Miss L. Mason, who hss been sp- pointed by the school board to the position made vacant by the rec nt resignation of Mise Josie C-itchleJ |, arrived yesterday from Chi,ago and assumed her duties at the school to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

More than forty Tucson Elks have signed the contrsc. to go with the big bunch to the Los Angeles convention next year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

Y. Ws..ene:. c:gs. Hianuf.cr urer of Shreveport, La., will come to Phoenix 10 investigate the pIacticability of 'tarting a tobacco factory in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

Tombstone will make an earnest unyielding fight on the county seat removal plan,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-20

Tombstone, the county seat of Cochise county, now and forever.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
IOPUT-[OAM SHARKS
UNDER CONTROL
Of MAYOR
ORDINANCE CONFERRlNG EN-
lARGED- AUTHORITY is PLAN
NED ADDITIONAL ASSISTANT
WOULD BE NEEDED.

An ordinance giving the mayor an
wise the operations of loan agencies
may be introduced soon, The mayor
would favor such legislation and many
-tift--t-44ei efH4na- AaNn-AGen- INFORMED
of cases OF extortion at various times
that justify such procedure.
AT present there are laws and or
dinances governing the operation of
loan agencies but the mayor has pow
err only where complaints are made
TO him Such eomPta1uts- CUrrr-trotft
the more intelligent class of borrow
ers who know something OF the law.
The greater share of the people
who contribute TO the prosperity of
the loan sharks are ignorant OF law
and do not know their own right,
therefore submitting 10 eXtortion
without appeal TO the mayor
An instance OF this was brought 10
Mayor Thompson's attention recently
when a man borrowed 500 and tried
to pay IL back a week later, only 10
find that $72 was demanded. He tried
TO compromise and then told some
others. who brought the matter to
the mayors attention. the latter set
Ting the case for SOL.
The argument for the new oFdin-
ance is that it would allow of an in
spection OF the books OF such ioan
agencies which would show the actual
charges made and allow of interven.
tion To protect borrowers without a
complaint being first made TO the
mayor by the borrower.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
S0UTHW|CK STILL
ON SMITHS TRAIL

Il am on the right track, headed
for the end of the line and my middle
name is Duty say WiIIIam d South
wick. concerning the charges made
against Police Commissioner Smith.
i'm regard To the latters refusal TO lay
charges against Saloonkeeper Moore
on Barclay, place for violating ;he IL
-aaer- laws---
Il am now waiting for the prescott
ing attorney to see what action shall
be taken against the police commits
told me that II | asked him to prose
cute he would have TO do II when |
had conversation with him some time
since, and We have meeting Friday
afternoon TO plan a course of action.
The following letter was received
by Mr. Southwick Friday from the
Rev. Eugene Allen, OF Oskaloosa, Iowa,
formerly pastor Of the Preston Meth,
)dist church Of this city:
Dear Friend II notice by the
papers that you are engaged in
vigorous campaign against the sa-
loon Good for you, and here's
wishing you all success. How do
the temperance people stand by?
One OF the discouraging things is
the Indifference OF good people
when q fellow is In the fight up
TO his ears. But your fame has
spread even as far as Iowa. We
have had a similar scrap, and ara
coming out on top.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
CHILD SUFFOCATED BY
FIRE; FATHER MAY DIE

BLAIRSVILLE, Pa. Aug. 21.--1As
the result OF fire at the Link bakery
South Blairsyille. at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, one fataftty occurred one
PERSON wars injured and several Of the
occupants. narrowly escaped being
burned TO death
The dead:
ANNA PIERRE, aged 5. body found
In the debris after the fire.
The injured: JOS. Pierre. father OF
the child. perhaps fatally burned
while trying 10 rescue his child.
The first floor OF the building is
used as bakery. while the other
floors are occupied as dwellings.
Shortly after gas had been lit in the
ovens the woodwork caught fire. Be
fore those In the bakery realized what
mad happened the whole first floor was
In ffHmes- rhe girl, Write tn ted. was
sunocatsd By the danes.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
RENAME HUGHES
ROOSEVELT RULING
WALTER WELlMAN SAYS PRESl.
DENT WILL LINE UP N. Y.
FOR TICKETS SAKE.

CHICAGO, Aug 2l.-Walter We'll.
man. in dispatch to the Record
Herald from Oyster Bay. says. Gov.
Hughes is TO be renominated. Presi'
dent Roosevelt will urge the leaders
of the state organization to drop their
opposition -to-the- nrthe
good OF the party as a whole
The president will do this because
the denomination of Mr. Hughes has
become much more than state ques-
ton Ii is now national issue. And
IL Is a national issue which willwork
to the hurt of Taft in case the COVER
nor be defeated by the politicians
who are in control OF the party ma
chinery
The president has already perceiv-
ed that II is impracticable for him to
carry out his original plan OF non
interference. II he were to keep
hands off the organization men would
defeat Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
MAX Es INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COM.
ACT A PHANTOM
EFFECT OF COURT OF APPEALS
RULE IN STANDARD OIL DE
ClslON, SAYS GOVERNMENT S
PETITION FOR A REHEARlNG.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-The govern
ment today filed its petition for re-
hearing by the United States court
of Appeals OF the case against the
Standard Oil Co. OF Indiana. The
document charges Judges Grosscup,
Seaman and Baker. OF the United
States circuit court OF appeals. with
injustice 10 Judge Lands and accuses
them OF mis-statement OF the latter
position and the facts on record In
the case
The petition confirming 5000 words,
was filed FOR the government by thtef
Clerk VIM a. Small, OF District At
torney Sims office. John 5. Miller
and his assistant lawyers. represent
ing the oil company. have 20 days In
which 10 file an answer. and the pc
tition may be considered by the ap
pellate judges, who reversed Judge
Lands S29 ,240 900 fine They may
ignore the government petition with
out hearing any further arguments.
The government sets forth In It's
petition that the court OF appeals said
the trial Judge LandisD had refused
TO admit evidence which showed that
the Standard Oil Co did not know
the lawful rate between Whiting, Ind.
and East st Louis. Ill.
The filing of the petition is said to
he the administration attempt 10
save the Elkins' act and the inter
state commerce law from becoming
futile.
The indictment in the case was for
violation of the Elkins act Of Feb 10,
1903, making II a crime to accept IA
concession whereby any property ts
transported In interstate commerce at
less than the published and filed rate.
1t was proved at the trial that the
Chicago & Alton Railway Co trans
ported TO East ST. Louis. H.. and ST.
Louis. Mo, | ,492 carloads OF oil.
In all the dealings between shipper
and carrier, each carload was treated
as a distinct transactf0n ana handled
as a distinct piece of business.
The published and filed rates on this
business were Is cents per 100 pounds
10 East ST Louis and ~ l2 cents to
St Louis The Standard oil Co. actu.
ally settled on the basis OF 8 cents To
East st. Louis and ! IL cents 10 81.
Louis.
These facts were admitted.
The Standard Oil Go. ipterposed the
claim in defense that TIRE Eiitins act
was unconstitutional: that the. ;arius
had NOT bern pUstrri- tft-t ~o-fttfeiie-
places at the stations
On but single point involved in
the trial up TO the return or the yer
tContinued on Page seven.)
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
Box MAKERS WANT
FOREST PRESERVED.

This is the last day OF the box
makers convention in the Hotel
Pontchartrain the gathering ending
with d trip TO the Flats. Walter Will
liams spoke I'm the morning session ON
freight rates and classifcations. In
common with other large business or
PLANTATIONS. the boxmakers are OPP
posed TO the imposition OF higher
freight rates and Encouragement Of
classification.
Technical discussion In regard to
the values OF various kinds OF lumber
took up great deal OF the morning
session.
Forest preservation is a very live
topic with this organization. which
claims that nearly 40 per cent of the
finished lumber product Is used for
boxes and packages of various kinds.
Legislation may be asked 10 restrict
the cutting OF young timber, so that
the forests may have chance to get
new growth.
In this connection. the address o.
Bristow Adams, connected with the
federal forestry service. was OF great
Importance He declared that Ameri-
can habits must change. that THRIFT
must replace spendthrift extravaganza
In the destruction OF natural resources.
He supplied figures TO show that the
timber. oil and-metaI -resnuEceS-nf
the country are fast being eXnaustru
beyond possibility OF replacement.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
CONVENTION HALL
VOTE IN SEPT.
PLAN Is TO SUBMIT BONDING
PROPOSITION AT PRIMARIES
NEXT MONTH.

The convention hall bonding propo-
sltion will be put up TO the voters for
ratification at the fall primary instead
W the, election itSsall probability.
frree.ti -jjs4fit-eeE+Iil4ttea
of aldermen and Board OF Commerce
members having the matter In charge,
Friday morning. 1t was decided TO sub
init a proposition for a million dollar
hall at the first opportunity. The pri-
mary will draw out all the voters and
give the matter fuller attention than
If IL be taken up later.
Corporation Counsel Hally's report
off he legality handing for such a
project. with the proper legislation and
consent OF the voters, was read to
the committee and favorable action
was taken at once. Secretary Saw
yer. OF the Board of Commerce, Wis
tied the city hall with the commit
tee from that body.
All questions as To ste and COT
struction OF building will be left for
the nonce These details may be de-
termined later when the opinion OF
the people in regard 10 the hall itself
as an undertaking Is fully ascertained.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
FAIRBANKS IS I'LL
IN SAN|TAR|UM
VICE PRESIDENT HAS UNDER
GONE SURGICAL OPERATION,
SAYS A RUMOR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Vice Presi-
dent Chas w Fairbanks is mystori-
ously iii in sanitarium at Excelsior
Springs. Mo. following hasty treat
ment Of a supposedly acute ailment
at the Henrotin Memorial hospital In
this city. Tuesday night His trip to
and from Chicago and his stay here
was kept secret until today. II was
given out when the vice president ar
rived at the Union League club last
Monday that he was suffering from
overwork. and that his rundown APP
pearanCp WAS due merely to fatigue.
A report that Mr.. Fairbanks under
went surgical operation while here
is given color today by the mysterious
attitude of the hosptJai officials and
the curt refusal Of Or. Gustave Futter-
er. who had charge of the case. TO
discuss 1t in any way whatever.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21

HAVE FIST FIGHT
IN COURT
POLICEMAN INTERPRETERS AND
MEN ADJOURN TO ALLEY AND
CONTINUE SCRAP - RUMPUS
STARTS OVER WOMAN.

Under the very nose Of the court,
as II were. Tom Morehead and Arthur
Chambers. brothersin-law. engaged
In ilstic encounter in the early ses-
sion OF police court, Friday. and
when a court officer interfered. they
adjourned to an alley in the rear OF
Lucker's saloon, Brush-st and Mon
roe-ave. and had II out TO their hearts
content. In court Morehead was the
victor. but the tables were turned in
thu llas-tgh
The Two men figured In bitter law.
suit In Justice Teagan's court, Thurs
day. following which they became en-
gagged in quarrel in the street and
were both locked up for disturbing
the peace.
During, the examination before JUS
tice Stein. Morehead referred L.
Chambers as his "reprobate brother, "
and alleged that he had deserted his
wife (Morehead's sister, and children
in Canada Chambers, in turn, at
tackled his wife's character, and his
charges reused Morehead's fighting
blood In an instant.
Like a shot out OF cannon, More
heads fist whizzed through the air
and landed on Chambers jaw. knock
ing the latter against the wall.
Chambers picked himself up and vas
for returning the blow, but Court OF
ncer Schemanski interfered and kept
the men apart In the interests OF
peace. Justice Stein adjourned the
case until Saturday morning, while
the brothers-in-law by mutual con
sent, adjourned TO the alley aforesaid
with the result stated
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
TRIES SUICIDE BY
JUMP FROM BRIDGE

Disappointment over shattered re-
nance AS nearly as can be learned.
caused Charles BanXmann. aged 20. or
No. 2S2 Brush-st., and formerly EN-
ployed as a bartender in the Ran
dolph hotel. Randolph and Cham
plain-sts.. to attempt suicide by
jumping from the Belle Isle bridge
late Thursday night. The act. was wit
messed by several persons on the ISL
and side. and Fred Wolter. an attaehe
OF the Belle Isle boat livery. went TO
the rescue getting Baxmann ashore
without much difficulty.
Baxmann was taken to Henry Mo-
estas saloon at Jefferson-ave. and the
Boulevard. where DR. r. A. Dewar, OF
No. 223 Field-ave.. revived him after
an hours work. Baxmann was taken
home in a carriage. An effort TO ic-
cate the girl in the case was unsuc-
cessful
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
DIAMOND THIEF
HELD FOR TRIAL

Benjamin Bennett the-Hetel Nor
manGie diamond thief, was bound
over TO the recorders court for trial
by Justice Jeffries, Friday. on the
charge OF stealing a $3.50 diamond
from Mai George w. Stone. of Lam
sing His bail was fixed at $1,000
with two sureties which Bennett will
probably not be able 10 furnish. The
examination was very brief the prin-
cipal witnesses being Maj Stone.
Pawnbroker Levi and an outside jew
eler from whom the stone. was origin
ally purchased. The after positively
identified the stone and Mr.. Levy
identified Bennett as the man from
whom he had bought 1t for $40