davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Miner Displays
 Sack of Nuggets
A Prescott dispatch ssys =

A ffeecott Oispatcn eoys:-
 The old sddage that "siience + golden" wac exempli6ed again when . placer miner named George Bostick display ed a shot ssck full of nuggets in Prescott but refused to d.vulge whence they cane or place any psr- ticular value on the goods, other than to esy their value would range close to $l 800. The shipment will go to the mint at San Francisco.
 The owner stated that this is not the first time he has made snch con- signments. On being questioned e to the location of his Fl Dorado. Bos- tick pointed in the direction of the southwestern part of the country, from which is inferred that the yield may possibly be traced to the Rich Hill region. famed for it's fabulous production in early days, when bun- dreds of thousands worth of gold ~as taken from that hill and the side euIches below. The old beds are still in the productive clase, and hardly . month passes by but whs, $l00 nugget is not taken from under . boulder or wsshed out of the old digeingf on the summit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Arrangements for Fair
 Nearing Completion

Commissioner Hsnderson hes res urned to Bisbee from Phoenix, where he attended . meeting of the State fair commi, sion. The principal work for the snnusl fair hss been completed and future meetipgs will be for ths purpose of periecting final arrange mepts
 All prizes have been arranged end the lists have been sent to ike pript- ere. They will be issued in few dsys. The prizes will be about the same ss last year except for turf events, where the purses have been considerably increased. Mir Henderson rsports that horse owners sll over the ststs
 a's showing great interest and ths'
 more than twenty entries have beer
 received.
 I The northern countie', Mir Tender
 son stat.s; are preparing to hold big fair, probably at Prescott. . fe' lds,s before the stste fair and wos' , lhas been received that ell the 6ues . exhibite sill be sent to Phoenix lYavApai, in particular. has mad
 advspce in agriculture and is expecse
 to give Maricopa . hard fight for th
 b.ue ribbon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
From Fridays Daily

Manager Harry Evans of the local telephone office. went to Bi, bee to- day, accompanied .by John Bishop They ~ill return this evening: Dis. nic. Ma lager T c Gettins will return with Mir Evans. on a visit of inspec- ton of the line.
 Mrs and Mir Matthew Kries arrived in the city today from CJurtlsnd. ard will return hone this evening. Tbeir daughter, Mlss Mary Kries. will re- turn with then, after having .pent . seek iu this city with Miss Ruby | Lamb.
 Constable l a'e Gibson arrived in the city Hast evening from Gleeson with a prisoner for the county jail. | Douglas Gray, president of the chamber of commerce, left last even- ing for Bisbee on business visit. ! County Attorney W G Gilmore, Attorney T KinE-bury and Sheriff Harry c Wheeler, left today for Glee- son on an official mission. Miss Winnie Wilson returned last evening to her home in Bisbee, after . plesssnt visit of two weeks iu this
 city with her friend, Mise Marie Web- . ster.
 Jutge F W Do an turned ls.i ? evening to Douglas after . visit in , this city D legal matters.
 D Wiel. of San Franci.co, and v Wiel of Los Angeles, are among tho., registered at the Arlington hOte
 today.
 !, A pumber of drnmmers were in tn,
 city today on business with th, Y local merchants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Douglas Police
 After Burglar

The police oI Douglas srs looking for Rsymon Leyve, a crook who has been mixed up in a nun Der of burglar. ies there and whom the local police believed was responsible for the recsnt robbery of the Central Pharmacy. Con. stable Thomas, who returned 10 Bisbee yesterday, says that Leyva is believed to have been connected with an exceptionally bold robbery that occurred in the smelter city Tuesday.
 The robbery was that of the home of J c. Goodman. Jewelry and other vsluables estimated to be worth $2OO was taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Cochisite Donates Thoroughbred Stallion

A Thoroughbred stallion has been presented to the agricultural dspsrt- ment oI the University Of Arisons by J H Jack of Bisbee. MT Jack is sn automobile dealer who has . liking for fine horses and who is slso very much interested in the university.
 The officials Of the depart feel very much pleased over the splendid gift, and in accepting the stallion they feel that they hsve taken sn op. portunity afforded by s::publio spirited citizen to render . most ericisnt ser. vice to she borselnen of tbs whole stste. Donations of animsls ere very much appreciated by the department and not long ago . very valuable GOV wac presented to the department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Free Text Books
 For Tombstone

Tons of free text books will be cent to Tombstone from Pboenlx prspsra- tory to the opening of schools in Sept ember. Methode of accounting are be ing devised by the State supssin- tendent of Instruction c. O. Case,
 The number of books allotted ,o omb.tons and vicinity will be based upon the scbool census.
 Not only will track be kept of the books ID Phoenix but they will be catalogue here and . record kept of each book issued.
 Supt. Case has recently returned from . trip to Denver, the primary purpose of which was to study methods of text book accounting in use there. He found that little is done in this direction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Good Supply of
 Mexican Labor

The unsettled condition Of northern Mexico due to the war is driving many Mexican laborers to the United States. Yesterday, for the first time for c considerable period, Tucson labor agents reported that there was sn over supply of Mexican labor. Agents are moving as much as possi. ble and one agent recently shipped 25 Mexic ms east for railroad work along the Fl Paso and southwestern. Other lines are . little dull and miners have hard work to get work right st present. Domestic help still remains about the same, rather hari to get. Cooks are at . premium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Judge SawtelIe To
 Assume Duties
A Phoenix dispatch says

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 William H. Sawtelle. the rew fed. eral judge for the district of Arizona, will arrive in Phoenix late this week from his home in Tucson. He has selected George W. Lewis ss clerk Of the court. and Miss Emma R. Burves his private seer etary and stenogrspher
 Early this week Senator Mark. Smith informed Judge Sswteile, by telegraph. that bis appointment had been confirmed. Allen B. Jsnes i'm . mediately tending hi. resignation as clerk of the court, Judge Sswtelle ac- cepted Jaynes' resisignation, to take eff ct ct the end of Che present quarte. October l.
 Applications for the clerkship and for the position of secretary to the judge have been numerous. Mir. Lewis has been practicing law in ruc- son . number of yesrs, and Tor the last few years has been in Judge Ssw- telle'e office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Improvements on
 Grubstake Mine

From Orc Blsnco, near Tucson there comes the information that there ie being installed . new hoist On tbe Grubstake mine, he machinery coming from Roy & Ti,comb of No. gales. Development continues in the mine. and the superintendent. Mr Howard W Squires is making . fine showing.
 The shaft Is at . depth now of lO5 feet, and on the S0-foot level there is c drift l02 feet long, all in ore which averages five and one half feet in width, and sssays at sn average value of $l9 50 in gold. The Grubestske is . mine which bids fair to make . record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
AHirmedb y US. Cir
 cult Court of Appeals

Again the Tombstope Consolidated Mining Compsoy's bankruptcy matter has been given hearing in the courts. and from all indications is being rapidly cleared spd settled. the special contract bonds having sga'n been decided against by another branch of the federal judiciary, not being clsssed as fixed lisbili ies.
 On presentation of claims. against the Tombstone Consolidated Mine. Co. Limited, Bankrupt. founded up. CD Special Contract Bonds iesued by said company Referee Daniel Mo Farlsnd found these claims not prov- able debts in bankruptcy, inssmnch ss the Special Contract Bonds. upon which those claims were founded, were only conting ncies and not fixed lis- bilities. ss evidenced by instruments in writing absolutely owing ct the time petition for adjudication was filed against said bankrupt, therefore disallowinz all such claims.
 An appeal was taken from the Referees fiodirRs, by twelve claim ants who,e claims aggregated about one million dollsrs. to the United States district c0urt sitting at Phoenix prssided over by Judge Richard E Sloan, who after due delibe.ation, affirmed the Referee in every psrti- culsr. whereupon an appeal was taken to the Uhitet States circuit court of sppss:srsi;:;DE .; San Francisco, Gel, which court has just handed down its opinion affirming the district court and the referee. finding that such claims were not prorsble debts in bankruptcy.
 Judge Daniel Mcfarland has had sole charge of the bankruptcy pro- oeedings in this jurisdiction since August 10th. 1904, and Of the many sppeaIs taken from him, he las been affirmed iu esch and every one. the twelve Special Contract Bond claims. however. being the only ones which have gone to the United States cir- cult court oi sppeals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
From Thursday . Daily

Miss Helen Ax'ell is spending a week with Mise Helen Benedict at the Cocbise Stronghold.
 Mise Julia Rocb bfsllow is the guest of Mics Emily Axteli for . week. :.
 The many friends of Norman Abell who is sick with typhoid fever in Mesa. will te pleased to hear that he is reported some hat better. Perina Pistopet,i re urued C yes 'erdsy from Bisbee. where che hes been visit. iag with relatives and friend fer the past week.
 Mir 0 Gibson, of the Gibson Abstract Company, lett for Florence this morn- ing, where be has . large abstract to get out.
 | Ooe of the largest Gils mon- sters that has ever been seen in Doug. lac was brought to town today by Robert Slaughter. The reptile wal alive and sctive, although having beer shot through the head with .45-cslibrs revolver. It measured IS inches and weighs about tso and one-hsif pound' MT. Slaughter captured the monste iu the road near Fronterss, and at m2ted to kill i'. and ing "nsuc cessful, captured it. It will be pre- served in alcohol ss . cur osity.
 George Brown was in the city todd from Courtlsnd on brief visit wit , friends.
 ' Ivan Johnson arrived in the cit yesterdsy CD visit with his parents , Mir and Mrs Sam Johnson aud family Louis F Kuckenbecker returne
 this morning rom Haywood Spring: New Mexico, where he hss been fo the past two weeks. e F Doppel. Chicago; Diodors Dig s quers and wife of Benson ,1are anon t those registered at the Arcade today
 Thomss Cowsn, father of Mrs L 'f Kucken becker. was sn incoming psi - senger from Haywood Springs. N NJ - where he has been visiting Tor Il q past two weeks.
 FF Briant, of Benson, is a count
 seat visitor today,
 Perry Carlton and Roy English a
 rived in the city lsst evening fro
 Pearce on a brief business visit. Tn,
 returned home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24

Intere-ting reports are coming from the Copper Giant mine east oi Hack bsrry, which was recently taken over by the Uoitsd Verde Copper company The shsft is now down about 75) fec: and drifts are being run ofi both wsys on the vein from the POO foot level. Iu ono of shese drifts the ore is nine feet wide. and in the other the width of the orc is seven feet. This ore runs we'll above eight per csnt copper snr c.Eriss good values in gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Former Tombstonite in
 Automobile Accident

At about 10 80 last night. H. D. Madison proprietor of the Bellevue hotel at Douglss. in his handsome, high powered National machine, for got the abrupt. almost righ,snsular turn iu the road block east of the pump house on the 18th street road. When the curve was seen,it was too late. but Madison. who is an old time locomotive engineer who ussd to handle the throttle on one of the fact est trains between Philadelphia and New York, instinctively put on his emergency brake The brake acted perfectly. but the velocity was too great for the weight of the car, and it went hurling into the air. turniog two complete somerssults and landing "vrone side up."
 Madison was hurled from the car al if out of . estspult. but his passengel Douglas young lady. Miss Cornelil Bise, wss imprisoned underneath th' body Of the car. In some miraculou manner, both escaped with but mino
 injuries and will be abe to be arroun q again iu c few days. The young lad
 was taken to her home where exsmir s,ion revealed that she had suffere painful, but not serious bruises. Nil
 Madison was taken to 6 local hospits
 sbere it was found be had sus.aine |, only . scalp wound. of no par,iculs
 moment, and a black eye.
 al Mir. Madison has lived in Dougla
 for more than two years coming her |. from Tompstone, where he WAS tn proprietor of the Tombstone Eiectri . Light and Improvement company an i, slso o: the Arlington Hotel. He
 man who eniIys very large circ
 Of friends and aoquaintsnces. He married, but lis wife is at preser
 touring the coast.
 The s4 QUO automobile, the joy
 yesterday. now lies c tan psled and con
 plete wreck at the scene of the acc ' dent. IL was stripped of wheels sI . Of everything not protected by the tol
 nesu. The speedometer had s,ruct V the tell-tale figure oi7O-Internatiol
 al.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24


 Al0' Nsrvine. end I began to improve before I had finished the first bottle until vas sntiysIy cured"
 MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER
 2s1 Hudson Dt-, Timn. Ohio. Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles Nervine has proven its vaise in such cases SO many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for 1t. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist. who will return the price if you receive no benefit MILGs MEDICAL co, G,thsrt, iss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Judgment in Suit Judg in Suit 43l. Katherine, Dr. Carl Clausen pr; divorce. Judg in Suit 42s. c Gibson Dr. Julia Gi bson pr; divorce.
 Shit No. 4Ss Agnes c Payne vs Frank M. Payne: Action for divorce. 4s6. Southwestern Mercantile Go. vs R Q Young.
 4s7. JIG Buchanan vs Florence Buchanan; action for divorce. 4S9. William Cowan vs Frank Ramsey Wri, of error.
 49l. Peter Zmukich vs Nick E. Franetovich. Appeal J. P. court. Judgment in suit
 427. CM Gregovich. Dr, Marie Greg ovich Or; decree of divorce and custody of minor children. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of-
 cJ Butler; d cree assigning estate to widow.
 H Meyers, decree settlement ac- count and distribution.
 c McGinity;J Brogsn; admr.
 CF Floyd; I W Wallace ladm.
 CIV Harris; V J Harris, admr.
 Louis Lombsrdi; Aug 29 day hear- ing petition.
 CA Brsbbin; Aug 29 day hearing petition
 NJ Mey; Fred, SuIter admr.
 William N. ylor; decree of distri bu ion.
 William McDougsE decree sf set- clement of account and distribution. IF McClelland; order hearing peti- ton for letters of sd ministra,ion. Guardianship Medigovich minors: order setting Sept l3 as date for hear ng petition.
 Robert M Craig; settlement of ac. 'ount. distribution and final dis. 'hargs
 ..,oi Ss z, tSs. s-s~s '... , D. E- eASioJ ue,1en's'- sdp '3IsIxqssx .p1SS
 " ~eAea sosA sysouc0
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
STATE ITEMS OF lM- TEREST CONDENSED.

oC Nations O, Wilcox, J R Nc. Daniels and 500, Eumes McDapiels, siil have . bearing on August 30 be- fore Justice of the Peace Comstock ss Tuosoo, on the charge of stealing . sorss. They sere arrested late sasur. day night on wsrrsn, sworn to by Rye Mile., cattle inspector. The bouds of the two men were placed ct $500 each and up to Monday alter noon bad not been given. The boy, wbo is Is years old. was released CD his own recognisance.
 A ll5-ioot lookout tower on the si,gr aves national foress. Arisons, just constructed by forest officers. was built entirely of logs and without the use of hoisting machinery other than ropes and tackle blocks.
 Word was received st the Arizona Eastern railroad that the five new eu gines ordered recently by that oom- pany were oo their way and had arr rived at New Orleans. They will be used in hauling ere from Ray Juno- tion to Hayden.
 Sheriff Charles c Keeler, through hi. attorney, Robert E Morrison, hes filed an snswer to the suit brought by the county seeking to recover $3369. .31 which was paid oyer to the sheriff by the United States marshal for tn, keeping of come federal prisoners ir the Ysvapsi county jail. In answei the sheriff contends that there was ns agreement drawn up between tb, government marshal and himself, ant thst the money retained by him i done so in sn absolutely legal manner
 Agenuins artesian flow of wate was developed ct Elysisn Grove b. contractors employed by Msnue Drachman and Nat Hsvke. Th methods used in going down sfte water were the came @ were used b, Colonel Manning on the Canos ranch A pit wss sunk to depth of sbou six feet. and . tuo-inch pipe wss thel driven down.
 Missionaries from sll parts of th south west have been congregsting Ii Flsgstaff the past lew days to tsk part in sn elaborate program whic commenced last Thursdsy evening The conference will be continued fror day to day until August 74. Man men of prominence in Indian wor are on the program for addresses.
 City Dog Catcher A Burlington having more excitement these day than . soldier in . Mexican revolution He has his dog catching campsig fairly launched, in Douglas. and ever day brings encounters with tearft children. pleading woman and angl men.
 All departments oi ,be Bisbee posi office continue to reflect the generi prosperity and increased business , the district by showing healthy ir cresses. In total receipts for u month of July figures recently con piled chow that during the month per cent more business was done ihs in the same month of the precedir year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Baby Killed in
 Auto Accident

A Giobs dispatch says:-
 The three-yesr old child of Mr and Mrs Dominick RaboRliatti wss almost instantsIy killed last night when an automobile driven by Frank Hon went over the hank of the big hill just outside the city.
 The roads were muddy and the car skiddsd. 7Ao father and mother of tbs child. who were in the car, end she driver were but sligh.ly injured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24

- was belfast with nervous psostra- ton l had sink inG spells. a coll clammy fssliAg.- could net stAno he. sii06ts0e nofae- At tfOO IT wosid alnooe Ay to pissse: stomach very weak My hus- band insisted oa
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme nervousness. oftsa sndure much suffering before hndiag any reiisl Mrs. Joseph Snyder. of rifin, O.. had such an experience, regarding which she says:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
New Traffic Rule On September 25

Septe Der 25 is the date set for the new dassenRer traffic arrangements between the Fl Paso and Sout b western railroad and the Southern Pscif rail road and for making transportation between Fl Psso and Tucson inter. changesb.e on either road at ths option of the ticket holder.
 After this date when . psssen ger from the east arrives at Fl Paso with . ticket over the Southern Pacific to Tucson he will be allowed to go through on the Fl Paso and South- western il he 90 de.ires. or if he arrives withi transportation to Tucson over ths Fl Psso and South western he can take the sothern Pacific if he wishes. East from Tucson to Fl Psso the came srrsngeu ents will also prevail
 Local railroad officials in Tucson yesterday stated that they did not think that the date set, September 25 he'd any connection with the dat' oho en for the routing of the Colder State limited over the Fl Psso sn,
 outhwestern between Fl Psso an, Tucson.
 September 25' b is the dste ou whic
 the fret Rock Island passenger trai
 will run through to Tucson from E
 Paso, over the Southwestern trscks
 and October 1st the date which th 6rst freight train will psss through
 There will be only one Rock Islsn passenger train each way every day It will probsly be the Californian, through train. which, besides carryin . large amount of local traffic, als carries Pullmaus, tourists cars an diners.
 There is come doubt as to wheth, :, thie new traffic arrangement will rs
 cult ID any increase in the number local railway employees or local pa ssneer traffic, ss it is possible that oi !. of tbe Southwestern passenger trail now in service will be withdrawn wbt
 the new train is put on, allowing it
 eerve the trade now handled by q
 South western train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24

t3ususspIsApvJ sfqsaSoJuos sa pus Hld uIsd-puv .sstIW 1Q SyU sssusnoAJsu IoJ dss,s l.usS pex v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

ness, with rains north of the Ohio river
and In Texas and Louisiana. Tempera-
lures have risen slightly in most sec
tions of the interior, also because oil
the falling pressure and the general
southerIy or easterly winds. Another
rain area attended by falling tempera
lures extends over the Pacific north
west and the upper Rockies. due to the
rapid passage of the low from the
Pacific ocean to the present position
over the Rockies since Wednesday
night.
In the southern states, cloudy wealth
er prevailed west and north of Alabama
except in western Texas and in Okla
homa Rain was falling at p. m. in
eastern Texas and western Louisiana
and has occurred within "a hours over
all of Texas and most of Louisiana
Temperatures have fallen slightly in
the sections reporting rainfall, but in
general, temperatures have remained
about stationary during the past "a
hours.
Conditions seem to indicate rather
cloudy and moderate weather in this
section Friday.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
Tmeprature
Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
TO POW-WOW WITH
DEFIANT INDIANS
General Scott Leaves Troop
to Try Persuasion on
Navajos

Pennington, N. NJ, November 27-An
Indian runner arrived here today with
the first news of the movement of the
Twelfth cavalry acting as escort for Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott. ordered to the Navajo
reservation to subdue an incipient Indian
uprising.
General Scott, accompanied only by an
Indian interpreter. today left Noel trad
ing post at the foot of Beautiful noun
tain. the Indian stronghold for pow
WOW with the Navajo chiefs Samuel SCOT t
left his cavalry and escort 1J miles away,
proceeding on horseback to the top Of
the mountain. The outcome of his confer
ence win decide whether the Indians will
surrender without fight. General Scott
is rot expected to rejon the troops be-
fore tomorrow.
The overland trip OF the troops from
Gallup to Shiprock, 100 miles, was a tedi-
Gus one, requiring six days. Heavy rains
had made the roads almost impossible
for the wagon train. The troops are en-
camped at a strategic point within five
hours march of Beautiful mountain. They
have a mountain battery and three rapid
fire guns
Should Chief Be-Sho-She, with whom
General Scott conferred with today, spurn
overtures of peace, then the troops will
move against the Indians Immediately
Many Indians are reported to have re-
Gently Joined the band of recalcitrants of
Beautiful mountain.