davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
2,400 POUNDS OF
 MAIL IS COMING

in better condition all the time and good time will be probably made be- tween this point and Nome.
 This is the first regular outside mail for Nome this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

The fort boys arc thers when 1t comes to baseball See them again Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros.' Apollo" Beer on drausht, also "Select' by the bottl, or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

We have large assortment of fancy holiday gift books. ready for mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Reliance Coffee stands on it's msrit sold in i, 2, 5, 10, 25, sos at Polets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
Eggs checked 2sc dozsn at Po;et's.

There is a dark horse m married team. She will play Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Imported WaInutsn Waters at po- let's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Imported Frou Frou Was.-s at Po- let's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Real apple cider at lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Imported Psau Psau Waters at Po- let's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Schillinss Spices are three quarters stronger than any other brand. Sold at Polet's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
THREATEN TO BRING DOG
 RAGING BEFORE CONGRESS-

In answer to a letter captain Sund back received rather a strong com mWuieatiou from Stlim1n who ap- pears idyutIy, inclined tp believe th" anonymous writers than n" officials of the local humane society. No on" knows who the Nome people are who protested against the dog racing and it is likely that their names will not h, dlluged
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
TO BRING PRISONERS.

Cracked Eggs 25c dozen at PoIet's
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Fresh celery and cranbsrriss al lehmann's
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Pension Letters
 From Washington

Letters containing pension checks no longer vii be delivered by the Tombetone pos office to persons other than the a1dressee, in accordance with an act oi congress. August II l9ls. If the person for whom the pens on is sent has died, removed or, in ,he case Of widows, remsrried. the letter mus. be returned to Washing. ton. All pension checks are sent from Washington nov. and not from pension offices scattered over the country, as formerly. The purpose of the act was. in part, to make certain record O the death o' those drs sipg pensions
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
NEWS
 OF INTEREST
Newsy Notes From All Over Arizona Carefully Condensed for The
 Prospector Readers

tao massive cars, Stanley steamers. T.eire people were in the car enroute % Los Angeles where the remainder of the winter will be spent. They had been on the road thirty-two days.
 More than 200 Douglssites witnessed a splendid example o. horsemsnship Tuesday morning, when Jim Houston one oi the best "busters" in the vici- ni;y. tried to stsy with sorrel out law of the Star stables. The excite- ment ran high, but the broncho "jum ped" Jim after three attempts. l, is stated tha. Mir Houston will at tempt to ride the outlaw again. when there will be some real money put up on the transaction.
 The season at Castle Hot Springs has opened Peopl- from all over the United States are at the wonderful resort-irom New York, Chicago, De roi,, Washington and even from Los Angeles they come to the springs for the winter.
 The big trucks that were brought here more than year ago by the Great Western Transportion company have been tried ou, the past week Tor t1e benefit O 6 purchaser. The trucks were run around town with heavy loads number O. times and worked to the sstis sction O; ihe would-b be purchased They have been loaded on the care ard will be shipped to Nacozsris, Mexico, to he used in the haulage of ores from the mines to the railroad. The cars are ss large 1 ss c street car and it is reported to be capable of developing two hundred
 horse power for 6 sbort time.-Kiog- man Miner
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

Miss Cloe Miller and Billy Heath are married, but the license does not read from Phoenix. They tried to get married in Phoenix during fair week but the pretty bride-who-want~ ed-to be wss only seventeen and the auetere clerk wouldn't issue a licepse However, the parents came to the rescue and they were married at Press colt.
 Governor Hunt ard party Sho left last Saturday for Yuma and got there. have returoed home. The trip to Yuma wac made in the new state car, but the Southern Pacific brought the party back home. Something hap pened. just what is not known, al- though the chauffeur states that there did seem to be something wrong wi'b the machine.
 While returning from the Southern part Of Il e courty Tuesday night on duties affecting he Catholic church Of Pre-cott, Rev. Father Msndin was the subject of vicious verbal attack on the train by 6 stranger whose name was alterward learned to be Henry Goldbaum. It is ststed that the Reverend Father was assailed without provocation of any kind. and the man not only attacked the church but abused the priest until he wa finally knocked down tsice by the conductor and several passengers also int. rfered GoIdbsum as turned , over 10 the county and sent to jail foI ei1,y days.
 A ioy ride from Colorado Springs te CaI,iorDis is being taken by part, fro.n n Colorado Springs. A fes day' sgo they passed through Prescott ir
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

The young son Of Mir and Mrs Geo Wbaley, of Lowell, is ill of scarlet fever. No new cases have been re. ported in Bisbee and the quarantine op the Robinson home on Quality Hill. was raised yesterday by the city health authorities. The illness of the Robinson child was very mild.- Review.
 LosT- One sterling silver fourtsin pen. Finder please return to Wm. McSparrop. at T. c. Nj. office, and re- ceive reward.
 Jessie Sanders. of Bisbee. is in Tombstone visiting his parents.
 Rev H A Deck, ho has just coD- cluded bis spportioned time in the Congregational church pulpit m Tom bstoue, and has been ,rspsfered else where, separates him from many friends made while stationed here. Rev Deck is devouf, genial and enter aiming His nos. of friends in this city will wish him the success and happiness that is due 8 Christian gentleman.
 While the people Of Tombstone are tuning and pesspiring today, not one dare investigate the thermometer, fearful that the register might cause sunstroke The brand of sesther we are having i. simply superb-it can not be besten the world over.
 Ten dollars A osy easily made by local agent. Wrlte for full informs lion at orce. Arizons Sales Agency. Phoenix. Arizona. MI
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Col. Reppy in
 Favor of Project

Col C D Reppy, well known here and ore Of the founders of the Epi- tspb, but now a re- ident of Florence comes out In q strong letter in last Wed uesday's Silver Bel in behalf Of the San Carlos Dam project. He is in favor Of the reclamation projec' as one of the great things that ehould be carried out in the building of not only tbs, district but the stste of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Tombstonite Holds Mob at Bay and
 Lands Prisoner in Jail

The Bisbee Review of this morning contains . thrillinP story Of the brsv- cry and de,ermiuation of . prominent member of Sheriff Wbeeler's efficient force of peace oficert. The Review says:
 .Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe faced c sullen. mumbling mob of negro eal- diers fnr five minutes yesterday alter noon ct Douglas The revolver that he grasped in his hand was the only fri-pd in tight The negroes miiied around and around while the ofiI,er holding one oi their numbfr in cus- sody stood awaiting to see if the crowd would become as . unit or |: it voo q dissolve and its separa e partc ac4.ter. h the milling pro- cess the clement 0: fear became up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
SPINAL MENINGITIS
 SCARE IN COCHISE
Young Son of Former Tombstone Res idents Dies With Dreaded and
 Epidemic is Feared RIGID QUARANTINE PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

The nine.year old son of Mir and Mrs Frank Engle of Bisbee died Sun. day c' cerebro epibal meningitis, fol- lowing an illness of ten days. Owing 10 the communicable nature of the nature Of the disease, the funeral was a private one. no relative except the father attending.
 The house has been placed under quarantine by the city health authnri- ties and the members of the family are under quarantine. Eight children of the neighbo:hood gre under & mod flied quarantine and guards have been stationed to make the quarantine
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

permost and the units o' the noh br- came many men of varying minds and the officer vas safe"
 The trouble began when Howe ar rested strooper who wls displaying revolver. Obey signal. about fif'y negro troopers surrounded the otic-r and made things look wsr'ike for tune, bu' Howe held bis posi- on and the negro was lsndei 10 jail.
 Allie Ho~e is known tbroughout the cbunfy as q cautious but fearless officer who is ever on the alert and does his duty win out favor Howe Is Tombstone production, and as the PIX sPLcToR has had occasion to re- mark tei"re, the Tonb bstope youth invariably m kes good" when he st- t.ins msphood-snd ofteniimes ere he sttAine that srstion in life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
hoW's Ihia7

We offer One Hundred! !Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
 J. CHENEY & O.. Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known t.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all usiness transactions and financially able Q carry ont any obligations made bv is firm.
 WAIpINe, KISNAS & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter islly, acting directly upon the nio' d and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per hnttie Sold h- all dngvists
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS
uacaIIed at the Tombstone Postofiice
 For the Past Week

The following IS & list Of letters naming in the general deliver, at the Tombstone postofice for the wee ending November l6. 1912. Csberers, Felips Etcher, J R Girvin. Mise Matc Izlsbs, Copchs tie Kaye. James Kaye, Frank Romero, Abelina Romero. Abelino Psredes, Lionardo Wren calling tor above letters, sa, aivertised,' giving date nj adver. Ii e-ers A f-- of lc will he collect ed oa each letter that is delivered.
 FRANCES b CRABlE
 Postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Funeral of Jack Bruner, Innocent Victim of Wanton Killing, Held in Tombstone Under Auspices 0. 0. F.

The funeral of Jack Bruner, who met his death last Saturday evening at Huschuca Siding. took place yes- terdsy afternoon, the services being under the auspices Of the l. o. o. F. the deceased having been an honored member oi tha, fraternity.
 A large concourse Of friends-be- sides mem bers of the order-followed the remains Of unfortunate Bruner 10 h's final resting place in the city cemetery.
 The impressive burial ceremony 0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
ResIDnat or cf Supt. Brown of the
 Arizona Industrial School at Benson Causes Much Comment
A Phoenix dispatch eays:-

A Phoenix dispatch eays:-
 A vacancy has been created in the office of superintendent of the State reform sohooi ct Benson. in Cochise county, by the resignation of Frank Brown, who ~ss appointed by Cover nor Hunt less than . year ago. The resignation ci Mir Brown came as . surprise to his frieuds here, ss it va. believed that his vieas ss to liberslity of treatment of inmates of the ins'i- tuition were those of the governor. Great plano had been made for the improvement of the school in which Mr Brown took great interest.
 IL reported that friction between
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
ADAMS TO
 TOMORROW
Prisoner Arraigned in Court and is Resigned to His Fate--Date Set
 for 10 A. M. Tomorrow
TRAGIC OCCURRENCE A BLANK SAYS PRISONER

This morning Gabe Adams was ar, rsieoed in the superior court before Judge Su'ser on the charge of the murder of W. J. Bruner. The pris- oner stood up on call Of his name snd wh asked the formal question Il Gsoe Adams was his Atrne name sn- svered in the atErma'ive. He wss asked if he bad sn sttor' ey and sn- swered "No. and don't think it nee. esssry." the inference being strong that hs intended O plead gully
 Judge Sntter appointed O. GIbso1 as attorney to appear for the def. nd-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

ff'sctise.
 The case wac unquestionably cere- bro spinsl meningitis but it is not certain whether it was the epidemic variety but il 60 it was a sporadic case, as the infection can not be traca ed to any known source.
 Mir and Mrs Engle and family were residents oi Tt mbstone a number of years ago and are we'll known here. The friends of the family here will ts pained to learn of their misfortune and entertain the hope that the epic demic may be confined with DO fur- her disastrous results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Tombstone I own
 Topics TerseIy Told Visitors to City; Local and
 Personal Items of Interest

Rev H Deck who has .or some time filled the Congregational pulpit of Tombstone very acceptably to the general public. has been transferred to another field. and delivered his
 arewell sermon Sunday evening Rev c W Duncan, of Colorado Springs Colo. has been assigned to the pulpit jnet vacated. and together with his wife and daughter will soon arrive and begin the duties devolving upon minister. The reverend gentleman comes among us highly recon mended as forceful christian gentleman. Rev Duncan and family will meet with generous welcome when they rive m Tom bstone.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler has in his possession the bullet that killed Jack Bruner at Hrschucs Siding Saturday evening. fi'ed by e six-shooter by Gshe Adams, the murderer. The sheriff in the county automobile made a record~bresking trip to Huschucs Siding followir S the receipt of news of the killing and obtained first-hand evidence from the eyewitness which he turned over to the county sttorney's office.
 Last week four men of Lowell wen, hunting in the Paradise d district and killed three female deer for which they were taken in custody by ran- ger Of the Chiricshua forest reserve. and before the justice oi the peace of Parsd SC, were fined $l25 each. The hunters had to pawn their watches to pay the fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

and Jack Bruner, the victim nf an assassins bullet, was laid to eternal rest.
 Deceased leaves vie and three children to mourn the ruthless taking away of sn ideal husband and devoted father.
 The PRosPEcToR, conmon with the general public, offers sincere cor- dolence to the bereaved wife and fstherless children, hoping that the Good Shepherd may care 'orithe widow snd direct the footsteps of the be ref children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Santa Fe Pays $5,00O Fine for 30 Violations of 16 Hour Law In Arizona

Fer fifty violations of the sixteen- hour law, the Santa Fe Railroad company, was fined 5000 in the United States court at Pboenix. Tbe railroad confessed judgment. Fo, each oi the fifty violations a fine oi $lOO was assessed by the judge assinst the railroad,
 The sixteen hour law was passed March 4. 1907 and provides that train crews may not work for more than sixteen hours at c stretch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

ment to the inte'stsie quarantine regulations, and will apply to every railroad n the Uoited sta es. Tn many Of the states Of the union there have been laws passed prohibiting ,be u-e of the common ur public drinking cup. The government, seeing the jus' ice of this. hss taken advantage of the quarantine regulation of the ccm- merce com mission, and hss eIimipst ed one Of the greatest spresdefs oI iisssse th at vas ever known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Dick Irezona. Tombstone Pioneer, Meets Death By a Cave-in in a Sonora Mine

Chiei of Police George Bravin re- ceived word todsy that Richard Tree lons, s we'll known Tombstone pio- neer was killed yesterday by s cave-iD at mine near Nacozari, Sonora, the particulars of the accident being very meagre-
 The deceased was a miner who worked here many years is fsvorably known throughout the mining camps of the southwest and for the past ies
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Three Cent Rate
 Is Held Up

A dispatch rom San Francisco sn. nounces that Judge Morrow, ot the United States circui. court, granted the pc i,ion uf the Southern Pacific for ar injunction rsstrs ming the state Of Arizona from enforcing tbe three ceLt fare law. The injunction IS tem- por-ry and the case is set for Decem. ter 9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Ban on Drinking Cups on Ar'zo "a RaiIro ads Is Made Positive Order by Uncle Sam

The secretary Of the treasury. Frsnklin Mcvegh has iesu~d an or- der, which will eliminate all rause for lee,sl.sion on the part of Arizona with regsrd to public drinking curs eod eissses in railroad trains. Under che orders to the dr6eren. railsoad- they will be required to merely fur- nish che sster tor drinkiog purposes bot not the receptscies for drinking it.
 ThJs order is issued ss an amend
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
New
New Cases
 Filed
PROBATE PRoCEEDINGs

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Est Win Johneon. Dec 6 day hear ing return sale real estate.
 E-t Fled Horn;J P Chapman admr; o.der publication notice to creditors; J A Sutherland, J Parker and Ed Rs cliff appraisers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
t GpUGH SYhu ...- Nn nc

the echocl superiu enden. and the -tate board of control, and not dis agreement with the governor, caused the superintendent to sepd in his resignation, which will be accepted n is said. So far rumor has not osned bis successor, though there will probably he 6 number If sppli- csnts for the job. which will De filled by the governor. Brown, wbo is miner will very likely engage ID work of that occupation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

ant, who asked for statutory time ip which to enter ples Whereupon the court fixed the time at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Adams in his cell continues to m 'intain that he ha. no recollec ion o' the terrible tragedy. 'I d.d not know Rruuer snd cannot understand the wLole matter, but l am ID for 1t and will take my medicine" adsm- isqnr'ed as having said.
 it' t GllUGH SYhu
 . -s- NOiOe
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

Another important matter in the United States court was the set. ting of the James B Alexander, cases fer trial on Decembe Is. Six in. dic:ments have been returned against Alexander who was formerly sc Iu- diao agent at Sscaton. He is charged with making false claims sgains; the government.
 eiucuts Year sSoweIs wHh cascarots.
 -andy Csfh1rtic, cure co1stipat on forsrcr @< HC- C c fai'- druCa .Sts r.'f'r~s .',1'uep
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

years has been resident of Bisbes.
 He was e whole souled Arizona pio- neer of generous impulses and was liked by all who knew him and the news of bis untimely death will cause a psng of regret among his many friends The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

es.- As.ae Jhbs' sparas Us Pilis cure all Sldne, iil- -s Aas -'~-iisi R-- .'Ntrz-sn F. N
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
Fairfield.

Rev. John Gillem is helping conduct
revival meetings at Stone Lake, Wis.
Earl Webster has gone to Mlnnea-
polls to visit relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
ANOTHER VETERAN CALLED OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY
Roswell Beardsley, Long a
Resident of Fairfield, Sue
cumbs to Cancer.

Yesterday, just as the clock wss
striking the hour of noon, Roswell
Beardsley passed away at bis home in
Fairfield, one mile east of Peck IS
Corners. He had been in i'll health
for some time and death was caused
by cancer. The deceased was born in
Franklin county, Vermont, in 1925
and had attained the ripe age of 81
years. He came to Wisconsin shortly
after the civil war and has resided near
Baraboo ever since. Four sons survive,
Edward, Charles, Hiram and Allen.
E9The funeral will take place Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
old homestead and at II O'Clock from
the Methodist church at Peck's Cor
ners in Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
WORKS STRIKES AT COLONEL
California Senator Also Takes Crack
at Taft and Perkins.

Washington, Dec. 10.-In a speech
in the senate upon his resolution for
constitutional amendment that
would provide a single six-year presi-
Dental term, Senator Works of Cali
fornia, identified since his entry into
the senate with the progressive Re-
publican faction, made strong criti-
cism of Theodore Roosevelt and the
Progressive party for their affiliatior
with George w. Perkins and other
representatives of large corporations.
Senator Works declared that both
Roosevelt and Taft deserved defeat.
He asserted that Roosevelt, when
president, had withheld action against
the Harvester trust with the natural
result that Mr.. Perkins had been one
of the chief Roosevelt hackers in the
fight this year for the Progressive
nomination; and, with equal empha-
sis, he declared that President Taft
had '1ost the respect and good will OF
many good people by going upon the
stump against Colonel Roosevelt"
The attack upon Roosevelt came in
connection with Senator Works as
sertion that the presidents office had
been used to prevent adverse action
against corporations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
NarrOWS Prairie

Mrs. Joan Kirkpatrick and two
children spent last week with relatives
in JanesVille
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schulenburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albtrs returned to their
homes. in Minnesota last Thursday after
two weeks visit with Mrs. Schulen-
burg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meyer, and brother, August Meyer.
The little child nf Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Shultis is quite sick with bronchitis.
Frank Volz, who has been working
near Leland, came home Friday for
the winter.
Violet ConkIe of the Orphans home
at Sparta, who made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jacobs, is now
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk
patrick.
Henry Gade and family attended a
birthday party at the August
Harms home in Westfield last Thurs
day evening. The party was given
for Miss Freda Harms and about
twenty of her school friends were
present, and most enjoyable time
was spent by all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
George Bloom Passes Away
at Soldiers Homein
Waupaca.

George Bloom died this morning at
the Wisconsin Veterans Home in
Waupsca. Death was the result of a
ssroke of paralysis with which he was
g ricken two years ago
Deceased was born in Germany,
November 2, 1928, and emigrated to
this country in 1851 and came to Bar
aboo in 1866. He enlisted in the
spring of '65 in the 9th Wisconsin in
fantry and served until honorabIy
discharged.
Mr.. Bloom left Baraboo to go to the
Veterans home about a year and a
half ago. He leaves to mourn his
loss three sons, Henry of Escondido,
California, George of Madison and
Edward of Baraboo.
The funeral will take place in Ba ra-
boo, notice of which will be given
later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
South Fairfield.

The Helpers Union will have a sale
at Manford Bumps Wednesday after
noon and evening, Dec. 18.
Mrs. l.. Wagner of Johnson Creek
Wis, attended the the A. g. conference
in sBaraboo and is now visiting at
Manford Bumps and other friends
here.
I Otto and John Ziegler spent few
days the past week visiting ut Valley
Junction.
Mrs. Albert Ziegler received present
of barrel Of canned fruit from her
sister in Washington.
Miss Minnie Malloy is suffering
from burned and bruised fingers which
she hurt while putting wood into a
stove.
Mr.. Doering of Valley Junction
visited at the August Ziegler home
Saturday night and Sunday.