davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

KEMPER THOMAS CO, Cincinnati.
want travelling men for advertising fans
copyrigbed designs; selling season now
on. ABBY Fan Depts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

SIDE LINE statesmen ATTENTION
$500 to SU a month certain for men ealing
on drug, grocery and department store
trade, to sell a new article as staple as
sugar. Used in every home. Unlimited de-
mand. FREE Pocket sample. Send in your
application today. Full ana complete lnfor-
nation promptly given. Strictly confiden-
tial. Dept. IS, Schnadig Sales Agency, 1877
Dearborn ST, Chicago.~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
NJ IacesTnneous.

EXPERIENCED girl for general house,
work; no laundry. Harvey 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

WANTED a girl for general homework
at once. German or Bohemian preferred.
Good wages. Family of three. O1 S. S7th.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

Agents. solicitors and saIesmen,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

WANTED-Glrl for general homework;
only 3 In family. Mrs. Thos. w. Hazen,
ERA spauldlng; phone w. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

START a mail order business at home;
spare time; / show you how; large profits;
particulars free. H. c. Jones, 313H Heussy
Bldg, Seattle, Wash
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

START IN BUSINESS-BE INDEPEND-
ENT-In start you and won't let you fail.
right largest plant in the world In its line.
Have hundreds Of agents work, all de-
lighted. Hickson made $4 first day; Mrs
Lee, Okl., made SIS first week, $275 in five
weeks. Marvellous? Wen, there's no rea-
son why you can't do the same. Write to-
day for exclusive territory. c. e. Swartz-
bauRh, Toledo, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

MONEf Ala klED PEoPLk.
ERS. without security; easy paymentA
Office IN &C principal cities. TolmaiL room
SIS New Iork Life Bldg.
SALARY and chattel loans. lowest rateS,
confidential; open Saturday evening. Both
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

1910 MONEY MAKER"-Latest and most
seller, no competition. Agents max
sensational sales. Free sample. G. P.
1919 Carroll Ave, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

GOOD, experienced willing girl for gen-
eral homework. asia Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

AwANTED-Girl for general housework.
1PT S. 9th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

e men wanted for a short course In
plan reading and estimating. For all men
who read plans and estimate costs. Only
struction. Low fees. Begins Monday night.
II Interested see Educational Director. T..
M. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Clerical ana office.

wANTED-Boys between 16 and Is tC
work in shoe factory. Apply Superintend'
ent's office, 1101 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

statesmen wanted by manufacturer to
sell leather Advertising Novelties. Liberal
commission and exclusive territory to good
men only. Advertising Leather Special Co.,
s Beekman St, New York"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Observation-Disclosures statesmen to sell
our Puritan grape juice as side line or
exclusive; big seller with good commission.
Paw Paw Grape Juice Co., Ltd, Paw Paw,
Mich.S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

AGENTS-You can make quick sales and
big profits with our new self-lighting, wind
proof pocket cigar lighter; every smoker
buys OF sight; sells itself. Rathbun MIG.
CO., indianapolis, Ind.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Arizona Commission
 After WeIls.Farqo Co.

The Arizona Railway Commission will prepare and file formal com. plaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission against the We ls-Fsrgo Express company on express rates between points within the territory of Ar zona. This announcement is made by Secretary DePass following the receipt of new tar.ffs which will go into effect May 10th, to and from nearly all points in Arizona. These tariffs, however, do not include Phoe- nix, Tempe or Mesa rates, which rates have already been fixed by the Inter. i state Commerce Commission on com plaint of the Maricopa County Com mtrcial club, both to and from points within and without the territory of ! Arizona.
 It is possible that the Arizona com mission may alec file a complaint [ against the express company on rates between Arizona points and points outside the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
To Open Up
 Another Producer

The Old Guard property, which has long been regarded as one of the prom inent groups Of the Tombstone dis trict, is to resume operations shortly
 Frank l.. Fowler, 8 prominent min ing msn, W ho has been identified with large mining operations in California and the west for many years. arrived in Tombstone today to arrange Tor the re-opening of the property, and will at once begin the preliminary work with a view of operating the same on a large scale.
 The Old Guard company has re- organized and the holdings of the old company absorbed by the Royal Guard company, which is the name of the present organization. The Royal Guard is financed by eastern capital, and it is proposed to thoroughly ex- plore and develop the mines here.
 Mir. Fowler has made several visits to Tombstone during the past few years and made examinations and favorable reports upon this property !. The shaft is over 400 feet deep, and the drifts and development show good ore bodies. Mir. Fowler will remain here and personally superintend the operations of the Royal Guard. Ord CTS will be given tom rrow to over haul the machinery and buildings and arrange for the resumption of work.
 The reopening of this qroperts is good news, which means another feeder to Tombstone and uill add another producer to the list of this famous district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

John Ghiotto. k Yuma man, has laid a wager O. $500 that he can carry burden of 240 pounds sixty miles in four days. The money has been post ed and the test is to be made in 8 short time.
 The $ sbee city council has sids- stepped the matter of collecting the double road tax by passing it on to the next council for final enforce- ment.
 l, s. s. Stowell, the railroad conduc- tor who was shot while in an altercs. ton with 6 man who was stealing { ride or the Phoenix & Eastern rail road the other day, and was though to be fatally injured, is reported e improving, with a good chance 10 recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Arizona Cattleman
 Bitten by Skunk

His left wrist painfully lacerated by q skunk, Manuel Conteras hss left Tor Los Angeles, where he will enter the Pssteur institute for treatment, says the Prescott Courier. Mir. Contreae was attscked and bitten by the odoriferous pest last night while asleep in camp on the Copper Basin road, five miles south os the city. The animal, which appeared to be suffering from hydrophobia. was killed by J. NJ. Contreras, brother oi tn. injured man, who came to the rescue during the struggle.
 Three of the ContIeras brotherr were asleep when Manuel was bitten Awakened from sound sleep by tht pain of the bite, Manuel jumped t' his feet and pushed the animal away which attacked him again and agair | with ever increasing viciousness. H' | succeeded in catching the anima under a quilt of his bed and awakened his brother, J. NJ. Contreras, wh' rushed to his assistance and catching the animal by the tail, soon su ceede' in killing it by striking it violentl on the ground.
 With rare presence of mind, Man uel, after the skunk was dead, re auested his brother to open tt wounds on his wrist with knife, that he might bleed profu:eiy. Tn arm was bound and wounds opene' which excited good flow of blood The wounded wrist was then baudage when the brothers retired a secon time fo- the night, which they sper in sleeplessness, coming to the ely daybreak this morning.
 The injured man is a son of NJ and Mrs. Contrerss, respected pione Spanish-American residents of tn
 city.
 The Contreras sons are engaged
 he cattle business"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
WOrkmen Unearth
 Petrifed Skeleton

While engaged in excavation worl in the Williamson valley near Pres. colt. ~orkmen unesrthed the skeleton of a human being which is doubtless that of member of some aboriginsl trile which inhabited the valley hundreds of years before the advent of the white man.
 The bones are those of a man of very large size and the arms are very long. One pecuIisrity of the skele ton is the fact that the teeth, all Of which are in the skull, are very long and sharp. and very unlike those be- onging to human beings of the pres- ent day. The bones are in a semi petrified condition and are in excel- lent state of preservation.
 The place where the skeleton was found is believed to have been a fort of prehistoric people who lived and in the valley even before the bloodthirsty Apache held sway over this part of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, mayor of the City of Tombstone, of he Territory of Arizona, dld on the first day of N sember, A. b. 1907, make an entry in the United States Land
 Office at Phoenix. Arizona Territory, of the following described lands, belonging
 10 the United States, in trust for the
 several use and benef of the occupants
 thereof according 10 their respective in
 teTests, 10 wit:
 Lots Five 6, Six (6), Eight l8) and Nine I9 of Section Two (2), and Lot One CD oi Secti i,n Elevel (iIl, Township 20
 South of Rluge 22 East of the Gila and alt River Meridian, all in Cochlse County, A-izona Territory.
 That Un ted States patent ior,he said | lands so entered ias been iSsued by the United Sta.es 10 the undersigned, A, | Wentworth. mayor of the City of fou b. stone of the Territory Of Arizona, m
 trust IS aforesaid. That any and all ! claimants to any lot or lots embraced VI hin the boundaries of the lands so en.
 tered are hereby req0,IeI, under and by
 virtue of the provisions of rlte 70 of the { Revised Statues os Arizona 1901, to ne
 statement of hIs or their claim in the
 office of the undersigned mayor. trustee, at the City Hall in the City of Tomb
 stone, on or before the 2nd day of July, l 4. D. 1910. Such sta'ement must be Tn
 writing, signed and verified by the claIm- ant, or in case of his or her absence from the county, then y his or her agent or | attorney, specifyNg the ground. of the claim, particularly describing the lots claimed; the da'e and name as near as may be of the first actual occupant; what ! improvements have been made thereon, ! and ii the los are actually occupied and possessed by he claim int. or If occupied by another then sh owing the right of
 possession and occupancy to be in the claimant. Such statement must be ac-
 comPanied by rhe purchase price of the Tor, towit; $ co for each 10, or fraction
 there claimed, together with s % for l each deed to be executed by the trustee.
 mayor, together with twenty-five cents for each one hundred words or fraction thereof contained Tn such statement as fees Of the trustee for his services.
 A WENTWORTH Mayor and Trustee First publication March 20, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
From Wednesdays Daily

James Clark weat to the Swissbelm mountains today on mining bus,- ness.
 Dr Hughart is confined 10 his ho re with an attack of the grippe, but i- on the road 10 recovery and expects to b. around again in few days
 delegation of Tombstone Pythiaus W'ii go to Douglas Saturday to attend the District Reunion for this section. which WI ! be held at the Shelter City on that day. The event promises to he an important one and the gather ing of Arzona Pythi ,ns will be large.
 The Hershall Mining Company besides making regular shipments oi high grade from it's properties m this district to the smelters at Fl Paso, is also shipping, at the rate ot one csrlcard per day, si ica ore to the smelters at Sasco, where it IS used as converter lining. There are about 1000 tons of this quality ot ore on the Hershall dumps and the entire amount will be shipped ,c Sasco.
 l Attorneys A. D. Upton, wellknowr in Tombstone, having resided here fol
 many years, arrived in the city toda,
 from California. NJ. Upton Ina
 spent most of his time during recen years in various parts of Centra America, and particularly Honduras where he is interested in an extensiy , placer mining project MT. Uptol will remain in Tombstone for severs says renewing old acquaintances. The annual Old Folk. day uill | celebrated at Mesa the goth of thi
 month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

After doing the people of the United States for more than a quarter of a century the leaders of the republican party are beginning to admit that they must do something for the people or lose their jobs. But their repentance is of the deathbed kind and will hardly be accepted as genuine. The people have been long suffering and the limit has been reached, the talk of a square deal in the future that never comes has lost its charm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Dr. James Douglas
 Touring Arizona

A Globe dispatch of the 1lth ssys:
 Dr. James Douglas, president of the Fl PssO & Southwestern railroad. and and executive head of the vast Phelps Dodge interests. is at the Dominion hotel here today. It is thought that t his visit is connected with the pro. posed extension of the Southwestern lines from Hereford or Benson to tucson and from Tucson to this city, via Mammoth, Oracle and San Carlos From here Dr. Douglas. it is said, will go west, probably visiting other cities of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Paid Tribute to a
 Deserving Friend

The memorial! service held at Pearce in memory of David Taylor SwatDing, the same hour in which the funeral services were being held in Los An. geles, was a very impressive and sf- fecting one, showing very clearly the the respect and affection in which the departed was held.
 The program arranged by Mir. Shy der and Miss Neal included musical i numbers by a choir and some of the old hymns, rendered by practically the entire community. Rer. 4. J. Benedict read from the scripture and offered prayer.
 Very sincere and appropriate trib. utes were paid to Mir Swstling by those who had known him well.
 Dr. L E. Heiges paid worthy tribute to the manhood and sincerity of the departed. whose life was so ruthlessly arrested in the midst Of great productivness and power.
 Judge W.D Monmonier eloquently characterized the deceased for b 6 many manly virtues and traits oi uprIghtness reflected in his daily Inf 2. He loved the cause of fraternity and was an earnest Mason and Pythian, being s member of King Solomon Lodge No. , of Tombstone, and Val. ley Lodge No. 2l K. of P. at Pesrce and was ever true to their tenents.
 Mir. Charles NJ Rensud spoke feel- ingiy of the deceased ss a bushes. man, ,ysifying the terse business ex' pression Of "his word was as god a: his bond" ss recognised sno established tributeto the character and worth of his deceased friend-i type of man in whoi.- the high ideals of business, social and friendly reia tions were personi6ed.
 l Rev. A. J. Benedict paid sincere tribute to the Christi sn worth of tn, deceased, which was ever manifested in his practice and help.ulness to hi, brethren. The reverend speaker chos,
 his text the words from II Samuel, Know ye not that there is a prince , and great man fallen this day i. Isreai."
 The deep feeling manifested by tht people of Pearce, the msny expres sions of personal loss, made it eviden, that in the death of D. T. Swatiine that community had lost very deal friend, as we'll as one of its most val ued citizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Arizonans Want to
 See Big Fight

Not only Tucsooars but msny
 Tombstcneites and outside people are
 interesting themselves in the proposed plan to charter A special Pullman car
 from Bistee and Tucson to San Fran
 cisco on the occasion oi the Jeffries . Johnson fight CT IG!y 1. Geo Geis- ebal, who is in charge of the arrange ments for the trip, stated to a Tucson Star representative that since the publication recently of the intention Of number of Tucson people to char ter car for that purpose he has re- ceived numerous inquiries asking for information and requesting that re- servations be made for them.
 The approximate cost of the trip, including all expenses and some lux uries, will be Sl0O, according to au. thentic statements given out. It is highly probable that a special train will carry the Arizona cars.
 As an indication of the tremend- ous interest being taken throughout the entire country in the Jeffries. Johnson fight, it is stated that spe- cial train will be made up of St. Louis people alone The charge from that point to San Francisco and return, expenses, will be $25O. Chartered cars will also leave Chicago snd other points east Of the Rockies. are made that the big fight will. be witnessed by the largest crowd ever yet seen at . prize fight,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Port Lobos Road
 a Santa Fe Project

The Los Angeles Times states in a recent issue that the Port Lobos ex- tension, now building, is Santa Fe project and that it will be bui., from Phoenix to Port Lobos at once, aud that the entire extension is under the control of Frank Murphy, VIZ. Staunton and associates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

The Review has discovered the slate" of the Republicans for the new state officers. The lineup is strictly "organiza- tion" brand and Cochise citi. zens are given prominence, a matter that causes us to look on with unpardonable pride, for Cochise has some of the ablest men in either party within her borders. The fore cast tor the present is given out as follows:
 "It is being whispered around by some of the Re- pub!icans of Cochise county tbat Ralph Cameron has been agreed upon as the first Re. publican candidate for gov ernor of the new state. Isis also said that Jack Williams is trimming his sails for the nomination for congress. The senatorships, according to Re- publican desire. are to go to Hoval A. Smith and Secretary George U. Young"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

The deliberation incident to the proposed raising of the battleship Maine will be cer- tain to convince the Spanish government that the Ameri- cans are not an lnpetuous race of people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

Mrs. Hetty Green begins her 75th year in excellent health and with about Sl00,- 100000 to keep her from the need of, an old age pension. If she is economical sine will die a rich woman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

The Philadelphia strike is winding itself up with the general conclusion that it brought no good to the strikers or the company, while the public, as usual, suffered most of all
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17

The pie given .eut by the Pittsburg grafters was an uncommonly big one, and everybody seems to have had a finger in it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
Rear Admiral Evans wi

Rear Admiral Evans will not discuss international dls- armament because he con- siders it a foolish proposition But Fighting Bob is always ready for an interview on improved craftsmanship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-04-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The worlds population is now estimated at 1885, ,OOO,- 900. Good idea for the man who thinks he's the works to paste these figures in his hat for occasional reference.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

A large and intelligent audience
greeted Bro. o. l.. Sullivan. the
Brooklyn lecturer. at the l. o. o. F.
hal yesterday at 2:30 p. m. He
spoke rapidly and talked for two
hours. Among other things he said:
trust that each member of this audi
ence is firmly established in the be-
lief that the Bible is a divine revela-
ton from God. | shall not attempt
20 force your wills but to convince
ye,1r judgments. 1t is a fact, that a
very large per cent of the pulpits of
today are filled with men who are
preaching evolution and higher crit
icism-infidelity and who have drifted
into no fall, no ransom, no God and
no Devil theology: that Adam and
the Garden of Eden are a myth, etc,
etc, These higher critics have be-
come so expert 90 that they can tell
to- the verse what Moses wrote and
what Moses did not writeI
Please give me credit for being
just as honest as any of yourselves.
First hear, then judge.
There are four answers to the ques-
ton. Where are the Dead?" which
the heart; neither are they supported
the Scriptures. They are the
site, the Heather, the Roman
lie and the Modern Protestant
tn, lies. And ! wish to call attention
to mem, before | give you the Bible
doctrine concerning it.
THE Agnostic answer is: That man
iSfe not from the brute. that man
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
ST. MATTHEWS
HAS SERVICE

st. Matthews church, corner Fourth
and White. Tomorrow, Ash We'd
nesday. first day of Lent. Celebra-
tons Holy Eucharist 7:3O and 10 II.
III. Morning prayer o. Evening
prayer 3 O'Clock with preliminary ad-
dress on prayer book.
1t is hoped all the communicates
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of coming to the Holy Com
munion and beginning Lent in a
proper manner. The Bishop will be
here on Palm Sunday, March 20, for
confirmation, those who desire to
confer with the rector regarding this
rite can do SO by appointment ut any
time,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
That Lame Back Means
Kidney Disease
And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back,
You Must First Relieve the Kidneys

There is no question about that
~ all-for the lame and aching
back is caused by a diseased con-
dition of the kidneys and bladder.
II is only common sense, any way
that you must cure a condition
by removing the cause OF the con-
dltion. And lame and aching back
are not by any means the only
symptoms of arrangement Of the
kidneys and bladder. There are a
multitude of well-known and un-
mistakable indications of a more or
Dess dangerous condition. Some of
obese are. for instance: Extreme
, fnd unnatural lassitude and weari-
Ness. nervous irritability. heart ir-
regularity, nerves on edge" sleep
fssness and inability to secure
rest. scalding sensation and sedi-
nent in the urine. Inflammation of
She bladder and passages, etc.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are an exceptionally meritori.
bus remedy for any and all affec-
tons or diseased conditions Of
these organs. These Pills operate
Directly and promptly-and their
beneficial results are at once felt.
They regulate. purify, and efsec.
tpally heal and restore the kid
neys. bladder and liver, to perfect
and healthy condition-even in
some Of the most advanced -cases.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
HE DISCUSSES THE solemn
q QUERY, WHERE ARE THE DEAD

dies just like the dog. and that is the
of future life.
The Heathen's answer is: That
the highest reward that any man can
attain is extinction. And that he may
advance or retrograde through all the
varying degrees of perfection from
an ant to a philosopher or from a
philosopher to an ant.
The Roman Catholics answer is:
The dead go to one of three places,
viz, to Heaven. to Purgatory or TO
He'll.
AS TO Heaven. only the most saint
ly go there at death. AS for Purea-
tory the great majority,-bothg good
and bad go to Purgatory, there to be
tormented. it may be, for centuries
or thousands of years or according
to their deserts, and the alienation
granted them by reason of the cele-
bration of masses purchased by the
individual before death, or his friends
or his relatives after death. For the
fuller description of Purgatory /
would refer you to almost any book
store where for a few pennies you can
procure a copy of Dante's Inferno,
written by Dante. and illustrated by
Dore, two prominent Catholics. The
description will be sufficiently hor-
rifying to account for the detected
countenances of most Catholics you
meet.
The Protestant's answer: | wish
to state here that | am a Protestant
one with a protest, and not merely
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Miss Blanche Kibben returned last
evening from a three days visit with
friends and relatives at Montrose.
Milne & Milne today sold s acres
of full bearing orchard east of town
owned by f. G. Pielstick to Julia e.
Stewart. consideration 1900.
C. j. Mapes. volunteer fireman of
the Grand Junction fire department,
is spending few days at Ridgway,
Colo, on business.
John Armstrong. ex-street commits
sioner returned today from Montrose
where he has been in charge of a
bankrupt stock of one of the stores of
that city.
Karl G. MacVitty. general repre-
sentative for w. I. Gaskill and in
advance of THE House of Thousand
Candles" is in the city today COM
pleting arrangements with Manager
Haskell for the early appearance here
of the famous play.