davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
cleo Rsnks.

CSooo Monks.
Al one stage In the siege Of Rich.
0ond mines were planted to prevent
TIE advance OF the Union forces. Come
timss they were set very close to-
gether On the occasion of an advance
by one division a mine exploded. send.
Ing sevesai meu high in the air. I'M
mediateiy after another went OF. aud
the detachment coming down met
those going up. and il is reported that
the first fellows ca He'd after their com
rades NJ they passed TINT humiliatins
epithet Of tin. cnlrinign:
''Straggiers:" Circle Magazine.
w In the Thoasaods.
A golf champion said une afternoon
% the links:
That chap ahead Of US plays very
poorly. doesn't he: Let US say nothing
to him about II. though. His poor
playiag II often enough rubbed In on
him.
sHb caddie, one day when he was in
particularly bad form. lay down near
the ball TN q bunker and pretended to
sleep.
.AThe man looked up from one Of his
many vain swats at the ball and
growled:
Say. you must be tired. boy. ly-
ing down!
at ain't tired of carryin'.' said the
boy. but eeftainly am tired OF co:int-
ip'.."-New York Tribune.
Mothers lin Law In Bethlehem.
The married women Of Bethlehem
are renowned for their remarkable
headdresses. They are large and en-,
tirely conceal the hair was told that
the foundation Is fez. stinened and
covered with cotton. Chains Of silver
ON which are strung rows of silver
coins ornament the front. and great
white veil made Of cctton gives the
finishing touch. Strongly built and
active, the matrons of Bethlehem look
very imposing. should scarcely think
they live in great subjection to their
husbands. That they make alarming
mothers-in-law I can well believe.
There IL proverb in Palestine. Were
the mother-in-law to love her daugh-
ter-in-law. dogs would go into para
disc. e."-Century.
A Pleasant ourpriss.
A small boy OF Washington square.
brought up BY dre eating father to
hate anything connected with Eng
land or the English, was consigned
to eat dinner in the Kitchen
with his nurse while the family enter
tained genuine N. p. in the dining
room. The grownups' meal had come
to that twenty minutes past stage
where conversation halts direfully
when 4 childish treble fell upon the
horrifed diners ears piping up the
dumb waiter shaft from the kitchen
This was what the astonished Nj. T.
heard:
Te. d, 70. fum
smell the blood Of an Englishmun.
New. York Sun.
hydroAuorio Acid.
Hydronuoric acid is the best agent
to use for removing sand from cast
fngs. particularly those Of iron and
steel. as It, attacks the sand and dis
solves 1t, while other acids attack the
metal and only loosen the sand so that
Il falls on.
e..
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09

This paper is boosting for Hol-
upon Hoily's growth and pros.
perity. 1t may be a personal
motive but it is far-sighted one.
Every family that moves into
own helps us and it helps you.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09

Hydronuoric acid is the best agent
to use for removing sand from cast
ings. particularly those of iron and
steel. as II, attacks the sand and dis
solves 1t. while other acids attack the
metal and only loosen the sand so that
IL falls on.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
Pseple
nolped free

TIE last years Of life are the sweet
ct, ard yet the most dif6cult to. pro-
bag. Il is then that the greatest ea[s
+ exereised in maintaining bodily
health. But the chief care should Al
ways be with regard to the food yos
ct and whether you are digesting It
properly. You should not allow your
sef to become eonstipated .
No doubt you have tried ralts aa4
eaenareae pills. pursatiys tantsss; esc.: - -
violent in acton and do but teupoeary
0ood. Listen, them. to tho votce q ~:
Dogtenoe With regard to . won4oefulp ma
htiA laxative. DE-. Caidwen's Syrup Pep
=; a., + Is z nSt % new. ,ss only We 40 trying
a 4 Fsits. of Johnston City. m. suf.
Ssssa from stomach trouble for SIX years
onA found hi0 cure In Dr.. Caldwells
0yTup Popsln. His wife uses It too with
s1ocSss. We could nama hundreds q
stasss:, Som. heard t, 9! y asst . through ~
1oetce's 0ffer to send any su3erer from .
0tanAch, liver or bowel complaint . free
Ranpae bottle for trial. without charge.
u you. Will send your name ana eodrees
= w send you z t.ial botes s...n greet e e
llms then continue the treatment BY
lay1ny . So.cent or u bottle ce your
l0ggist. a. all Of them sell IT, Old people.
~ children, should look for purity, and
- well TO- mention that The purity q
11vernment. Also, though . nee bottle
u sent to prove it, inertia. results are
Always guaranteed from the regular
tetties bought Of druggists. who viii re-
t0nd your money II 1t does not sattsfy
-. Ssnd ct Least for he free test bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09

Let us get you up some sta
,ionery that will be credit to
your businessmen detfiment
The price will be practically the
same. and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09

WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine requires
the services Of a representative in Holly to look
after subscription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have proved
unusually successful. Salary and commss sn.
Previous experience desirable but no. essential.
Whole time or spare time. Address. with
references. H. C. Campbell Cosmopolitan
Magazine. 1888 Broadway, New York City.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
Best everUsed

B.A. Heinein. Harrison. Idaho says: have
used DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey for coughs and
SOLIDS and i, is the best have ever tried
Look for the Bell on the Bottle. The Holly
Pharmacy. lkelman Bros. proprs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09
II thsrs u anything about

II thsre u anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor, and he viii
answer you fully. There 70
NO charge for this service.
The address u Dr.. W. B.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell BLDG,
Monticello. III.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-09

Headquarters for school supplies
at the Holly Pharmacy. The Rex.
all Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Romance of Former
 Tombstone Girl

The final act of 6 romance at the University of California. in which pretty and popular coed eloped in August, 1907, with the con of F. H. Engstrom, the millionaire contractor, was heard n the divorce court at Los Angeles a few days ago, when Ruth Engstrom nee Ruth Aubrey, who was A former Tombstone girl. was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Paul Engstrom and resti- tn ion of her maiden name on grounds of his failure to provide for her the necessities of hle.
 The Los Angeles Herald says of the court proceedings:-
 The plaintiff wept gently on the stand as she told the court that young Engstrom had never provided her with home since the day of her marriage; that she had not lived with him since March, 1900. because she had lost all faith in and respect for him.
 It is understood that Miss Aubrey has received an offer to go on the stage for the Sullivan Considine cir cult, and she is seriously considering taking up the stage as profession As co ed at Berkeley, her acting in the college plays showed talent, and 1 her friends believe she has a great career on the stage.
 :, On the stand the plaintiff told of two other suits she had instituted against young Engstrom on the ground of miscondnct, but that she had for given him and eudeavored to make the best of their married life.
 "He broke his promises repeatedly" she said, tearfully, "snd again and again I have found that he had been getting drunk and running around in the company of fast women :. Sometimes for days at time he would disappear either in Oakland San Francisco, San Jose and Los Angeles, and when he came back 1 could clearly see his condition. He has broken his promises so often that l have lost every atom of faith in his ever living up to his vows"
 Mrs. Mary Aubrey of Los Angeles, mother of the plaintiff, corroborsted the testimony of her daughter as to the precarious existence she led with her husband, and how the mother was compelled to give her daughter money for her support and clothing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Buried Village
 is Discovered

Much excitement is displayed in the discovery of buried village one mile down the Gila river from Dun- can. This was first found by NJ. s. Gonzales who started to dig & cellar on his homestead about two weeks ago. Since MT. Gonzales reported the discovery several local people have gone and worked in unearthing these buildings; several houses with three and four rooms have been dug out; m these are found bones, broken pot tery, arrows and tomshswks and fragments Of various household articles of furniture common to prehistoric races. Some Of these rooms are perfectly preserved and show skill in building,
 The village was located on a Mesa, and, yet, it is completely hidden, which goes to show some great dis. turbsnce of the earth has caused the village to be covered. Some very interesting historic material is being gathered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Afflicted Man is
 Refused Admission

SRefusing to permit 6 man afflicted with measles to slight from 6 train at Tucson on the Southern Pacific railway on Sunday afternoon. City Health Officer H. E. Crepin and Chief of Police Flanagan compelled the rail- way company to continue him on his way westward. Just where he finally landed has not yet been learned.
 The chief Of police received word about noon Sunday that man suffer. ing with the contag:on and bound for San Francisco would like to stop over in Tucson for treatment. It was learned that he was naval recruit bound from scme point in the east for the coast. His case had been diagnosed in Fl Paso and in Lords- burg, and pronounced measles. Neither of those places would permit him to get of the train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Arizonan lnvents a
 Wonderful Airship

While the entire civilized world bss been watching with interest the wonderful fests performed in this and other countries in the line of aerial navigation in the last year, one of Prescott's leading mechanics and electricians has been working quietly on an air ship model which he has perfected and which is believed by flying machicne experts will prove far easier and safer m operation than any now used by navigstors of the air.
 The Journsl-Miner says that A. w. Stewart, chief of electricity of the s. F., P. & P. system, is the inventor of the new aerial craft.
 The machine, which will embody many of the principal features of those u.ed by Paulhsn, Wright Bros. and others will be tri-plsne. It will be 57 feet in length. The main planes will be 34 feet long and seven feet wide and will be constructed either of aluminium or vulcanized silk.
 The machine will be equipped with e 4o.horse power gasoline engine capable 0! 2 speed os eve. 70 miles an hour, and the Hitting capacity of the ship will be five pounds to the square foot Of that combined area of planes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
The Editors Song.

How dear to my heart is the steady subscriber, Who pays in advance without skip- ping yesr; Who lays down his dollars and offers them gladly, And casts round the office a halo O! cheer. Who never says: "Stop it; I cannot afford it," Or, "Getting more papers each day than I read;" But always says, "Send it, the whole outfit likes it. In fact, we regard it busine,s need" How welcome he is when he steps in the sanctum; How he makes our heart throo. how he makes our eye dsncel We outwsrdly thank him-se inward ly bless him The steady subscriber who pays in advance.
 American Printer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Has Consumption Cure
 But Applies for Aid

"Red" Muxson, who was a character m Cochise county and familiar patient at the county hospital here, has appeared in Maricopa county. "Red" claims to be the inventor of an original consumption cure, but was unable 10 make the remedy popular or it's use widespread for the medicinal properties Of the formula would not stand the medical test. He believed the medical profession was jealous of his possibilities and Reds" ambitions to become a benefsctor were knocked into cooked hat.
 The iollosing reprinted by THE PROsPEcToR from the Democrat, shows thst Rcd has arrived in Pboeuix:-
 "In spite of the fact that he claims to have cured himself eight years ago of consumption and has process that never fails to check the dread mslady, c H Muxson is broke and had to ap. ply to the board of supervisors re. gently for indigent relief.
 "Muxson declares that the world refuses to give him the chance to prove the efficiency of his wonderful remedy, and that it rivals all the dis. coveries that have been made by Dr. Koch, the noted scientist.
 "When he asked for help Muxson said he was suffering from nervous breakdown. He did not explain why, he has not discovered for nervous breakdown as he has for consumption
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
A Novel and lmpor-
 tant Mining Project

Under operation in Coconino coun. 1 ty, near Canyon Disblo, at the present time, is one of the most novel and important mining projects that has ever been undertaken in the south. west-that Of the attempt to recover a big meteor which is supposed to he imbedded m the ground at the point being worked
 This gigantic mining task is under the direction of $. P. Holsinger, a prominent miner of the northern part of the territory, and we'll known in business circles generally of the above county.
 In speaking @! this movement, he stated that it was his firm belief, sup ported by scientific men, that the ir-aense displacement in evidence at tl. point he is sinking on, is not an extinct crater. but the gigantic open- ing is in reality due to the intrusion of the soil by meteor that entered the ground generations ago.
 From rim to rim in this opening it is 4900 feet, and from what Mir. Hol- ginger can learn, it is the supposition that the meteor is lying at 6 depth practically of 600 feet. The dimen. sions oi this heavenly body is com puted as at least 300 feet in diameter and has value in the minerals it holds and especially in nickel, at severa hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 Up to the presen. tune the depth iu vertical shaft reached is about 200 feet, where a body of water was encountered. Pumping machinery i: to be introduced. when sinking will be resumed. The formation favor: this noteworthy work of exploitation and, fl the big ball is recovered, in- diyidusl achievement will be hand sonely rewarded, as we'll will the sci entific world be wholesonely regarded for accomplishing what up to thu present time has never been fulfilled to any sppreciable extenr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Hammond Reiterates
 SaIting Charges

In c letter to District Attorney Henry D. Ross of Ysvapsi county. John Hays Hammond mining engin- eer of international fames, reitefates the statement attributed to him at a New York banquet recently, in effect that . mine examined by him in this territory had been "salted." declares that there are some black sheep in the mining business in Arizona as In every other part of the country. but says that all the dishonest promoters in the cocntry could not by any con- spiracy affect the very high opinion he has of the value of Arizona mineral ieposits or of the integrity of the people Of the territory.
 Mir. Hammond denies that he men. tioned Yavspsi county as being ths scene of the alleged mine salting, and denies the statement charged to hin in the Journsl-Miner of February 20 in which be vas reported to have sa'' Mark well the mine" He make the broad assertion referring to tbi alleged statement that it is a mistake and was probably put in for seass tional effect"
 Just how the sslting was done, MT Hammond ssys, is a matter of specn' lation. He claims to have fonnd gol, Iiiings in some of the samples, bu does not think it possible to prove
 case against the parties resronsibl for the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
New Potatoes All
 the Year Round

The Benson Press says: J. NJ. Crosby brought 8 specimen potato to town that may revolutionize the tuber industry of Arizona. It Is a type of the Burbank potato-smooth obiong, white. But the remarkable thing about it was the beautiful fresh appearance, just like new potato, firm and sound and mature, and with eyes that showed not the least sign of having starred to grow.
 The potatoes were plowed up the other day in field where @ crop of potatoes was planted last August and harvested in November. It is evident that this one was rather deep in the soil, because 1t had never been frozen in the lesst during the unprecedented cod weather last December, as the inside was as sound and crisp and white ss a new potato.
 The ground where i. lay all winter under the Benson canal, and having been sbundantly irrigated during the growing season last fall, was quite moist whea the potato wac p owed up. Mir. Crosby stated that next fall Ls will leave . patch of late potatoes in the ground all winter. and dig shem up the following spring, when they will bring fancy prices ss new ahead of even the in ported product from Mexico
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. Austin W. Brown left today for Akron, Ohio, being called there because of the sudden serious illness of her mother.
 Uncle Ben Goodrich was an outgo- ing passenger today for Bisbee on legal business.
 James w. Walker. who is interested in the gold strike at Courtland. was an outgoing passenger for B,sbee to- day on 6 brief business visit.
 J.W. Swayzee was an incoming passenger today from Pstsgon ., where he is located with the Arizona Mines company.
 A baby boy arrived to gladden. the household of Deputy Court Clerk w. E. Boggs this morning. The mother and young heir are doing nicely and Papa Boggs is expected to recover.
 Louis Kuchenbecker, junior member of the mercantile firm of w. F. Kuch- enbecker X Son, was the recipient re- gently of a full.blooded fox terrioI sent to him by Los Angeles friend The canine is but pup and can con- veniently be carried aronnd in one'' coat pockets.
 Foreman Porter Mcdonald of tho Greene Cattle company, was Tomb stone visitor today and stated tbai the roundup of his company woulC start on the first of April.
 Tombstone is duly celebrating St Pstrick's Day today and many evi dences of reverence and respect for tn memory Of Ireland's patron saint i manifest in the general "wearin' of tn green"
 Heavy ssles have been made by tn csttlemen in this section for sprinl delivery. These shipments will begii next month and continue until al have been delivered to the buyer: It wss learned yesterday that som of the big csttlemen were endeavorin to have loading pens erected at Keltol as that point would be more con venient because of the fact that road over which cattle have heretofore bee taken to Douglas he'd to be fenced uE This promises to be dry season il this section and our csttlemen ar becoming quite uneasy. It is rumore , that losses have been suffered alresd on some of the nearby ranges. . The trees are now filled with robin
 nearly every morning, the first tim that robins have appeared here il several years.
 . Judge James Duncan has had couple of Mexicans at work during tn past few days clearing of the vAcan
 lots which adjoin his residence 0, Stafford street, end as a resul. ha , m ade e decided improvement in th appearance of the immediate vic:n't of that part of town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
San Carlos Cutoff
 Still Hangs Fire

Press dispatches . few dave ago stated that the big construction out fit, wh ch hsd been at work on the Randolph lines in Mexico, had cross. ed the line into Arizona, and was to be sent to winkleman to complete the P. & E. According to J. c. Mcclure, engineer of maintensncs Of way of the Arizona Eastern and other Hartman lines ia the southwest, the big outfit was brought to this side of the line to be disbsnded, as the work it had heen engaged in in Sonora has been suspended. It wss reported that it was understood che outfit was to be used on the San Carlos cutoff, but the company has not yet received permission from the govern- ment to use the right of way in the Gila river box canyon, no work can be started there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
MeasIe Epidemic
 at Don Luis

Don Luis has been called by some a measly town, but the fact has only been forcibly brought home to its resi- dents the past few days.
 An epidemic of measles is in the neigh, of its bloom right now and every child with any taking propensi- ties at all has connected with 1t. Yes- terday at the Don Luis school was the workings of the disease most notice. able.
 Out of total of A pupils but Is showed up to attend to their studies and excuses brought by the parents of every one of the twenty-nine others were that they were down with the measles.
 The report says tbst the disease is of light form, however. and it is expected will be stamped out in 6 week or ten days s-Reyiew.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
|. A. Excursionists
 Delayed by Wreck

A Yuma dispatch says: The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce ex cursion was laid up all night at Indio because of the wreck of s freight train ahead. It has been decided to cut out Bisbee. Douglas and Benson from the itinerary and remain at Tucson tonight, beginning at Globe tomorrow on the regular schedule previously laid out. A committee was appoint ed to visit Bisbee and Douglas on behalf of the chamber, rejoining the excursion at Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
from Fridays Daily

During the absence of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Knox from their home yesterday afternoon, come one entered the prem ises and purloined several jewelrv sets belonging to Mrs. Knox and s30 in each left in . bureau drawer. No clue is had to the thief.
 County Auditor Purdon left today for Douglas on a brief visit. He will return tomorrow.
 The Protection Hose companys dance last evening was a grand success ss all iremen dances in Tombstone are. The music was excellent, floor in good condition and the dancers in proper mood, all contributing to make the event a merry one and a 6 ting finale to the celebration of St. Pstrick's Day.
 "In the spring the young manie fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love-" but this spring the thoughts of young and old are turning to strikes.
 The Los Angeles trade boosters passed Fairbank early this morning for Bisbee and Douglas, remaining but an hour at each place. The excur- sionists missed one of the real pleasures of their Arizona journey when they neglected to come to the only Tombstone. We feel mean enough about it to slap them on the wrists.
 Duncan Mcdonald was released from custody today after furnishing $l0.OOo bond for his appearance
 Mcdonald is held on the charge o murder of D. w. Clair of Paradise several months since. the killing being the outgrowth of a dispute over min- ing claims in that district. The
 amount of the bond was fixed by
 agreement, and Mcdonald presented
 the bond through his attorney, Allen R. English, having been easily furnish ed by Paradise residents, who qualified
 for the amount. Mcdonald returned to Paradise this afternoon. The thirteenth patient for the in- sane asylum since Jsnury lst-a little over two and half months-was com
 mitted today. Guadalupe De Leon. ar aged Mexica n woman, was the unlucky thirteenth. Her case is a pathetic one. She Is 80 years old and although
 remarkably we'll preserved physically
 is mental wreck. She is continually rsving, her incohesent plaints occs siona!ly taking violent form. Sh, requires constant care and watchin.
 and imagines anyone taking an in terest in her case is endeavoring tt , kill her. Decrepit with age, her pit fable condition csu but excite heart felt sympathy. She will be taken tc the asylum tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20

A Prescott dispatch says: This city was thrown into great excitement today over 6 ist encounter between Rev. A. B. Carpenter and Attorney H. H. Linney on the streets. Rev. Carpenter is sad to have attacked the character of certain young ladies from the pulpit. Linney demanded an apology, which was refused. and the fight followed. The feeling is very bitter against the preacher.
 Twenty.one Chinamen were rounded up in . raid on . Chinese store in Tue son Saturday night. Lottery tickets sed other evidences of gambling we.> found in the place.