davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Status of Copper
 As War Contraband

PHOENIX Nov 25.-A reply t Gov Huni's telegram sskipg that tb. United States government use its ef, forts to have the order decl,rIng cop per a contrsbsnd oi war lifted, was re ceived [, dsy from William c Redfeid secretary of commerce and labor ar Washington
 T fully appreciate the seriousness of conditions that the war has brougb' on Ar'zona's lesdir 2 product" said Redfsld land would like to find ( remedy, but the whole mater is inter national. and action will have to bt taken between this government and foreign powers
 The declaring of copper as con trsbsnd of war prevents its shipment to neutral por,s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
WEDNESDAY

The bog us Crist who ie doing tts guessing for the Sioux Indians pfe- q cts s price of g. 80 for silver before January is', 1891. The thought of such luck almost csuees a shits man tD go on the war path.
 There is no duty on bides nor ha. there been for ten years. ard yet boot and shoe men are getting circulars from manufacturers saying that "ow- ing to the increased duty un hides all grade. Of goods iu cur lire are cub feet 10 advance without notice." The du'y on leather has been increased by he Mckinley bill on hides but DO rhapgc was made.
 Dick Little. who"gave away" Jesse James and helped to capture him. died l.st week in New Jersy with his boots D. Nobody ts blame.
 The establishment Of a postof6ce al rurauuis will be great convenience t1 Tomb.to and Turauois residents The Southern Pacific company hs insugursted an innovation in irscl repairing in TeIss The old fashioned 6sh pl.te is being removsd d and Is be ing substituted by what is known q q. ,hs angle bar. . comparatively re- [ cent invention in railroad constru. tion the ne of which reduces th' chances Of accident to the minimum
 by preventing the spread and creep o rails. The angle bsr will be place' op the entire Atlantic system
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Old Timer 1 Passes Away

DOUGLAS, Nov 24-Dan Me- Donald, aged 45 years. an old timer of ,he west, known from the lsshmss of Tehusntepec in MeIico to north ern Alssks, passed susy here yesteI- day morning of Brights disease, at the home Of his brother. Funeral services will be b, Id tomorrow morn ing st II o'clock from 634 Twelve street. his late address. the Rev MT Copeland being in charge. Mir Mcdonald had been sick since April, having been in the hoipital in Noe. up to two months ago, when he came here for treatment, and to s.sy with bis brother srd sister. with whom he was stopping when the end came.
 He came to Arizona ip 1881, lo eating frs, in Tombstone. Being oi a rowing disposition, his vanderings carried him through Mexico, the Gnited States. c portion of Canada and up to the Arctic Circle.
 He was unmarried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
100 Bombs To
 General, Hill

BISBEE Nov A.-A Baxter, plum - CT in the Muheim buiiiing io O 6 street, is running full handed today On bombs. He h,s 100 of the deadly instruments O wsr to turn out on order frJm Gen. Hill at Nsco. sonora, by night. They siil be delivered to Hill this evening. The bombs are mode ofs galvanized iron tube in which powder is placed. and . tin esp of sky rocket form io which nitro gly- cerine is carried. The tube n eesIei with p,ssser p4ris. Length of tubs and cap is II inches. Toe whole is fastened securely to light stick two feet in len Stb, with which the bomh is hurled by hand. Supposedly Gen Hiil is stocking up with these dsueer- ous missives iu expectation of clos range fighting, in shich they are psr
 ticuisrIy .ffect.ve. During tine week more then 300 have been made hers aod forwarded to Hill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29

springs valley than at any prsyious season in ten yesrs.
 Thirty-two "a SCI pgers, filling two of the largest oi the Arizona Stage Co's line left yesterday bound for tucson to set ss juror. d witnesses at the present sess:on Of the U s court. Amorg the nun bers were many busin, SC men who went under protest.
 Sixty thousand dollars have been subscribed to renew work upon the Ranches mines. in Sonora, and work will begin at once.
 It is reported that the Billing Smelling company .: socorro hss re- gently been organized and that COlo rado capitalists now control the con- cern,
 Prospectors and rsrchers can save from 10 to p percent by coming to Tom bstC ne to make their purchases at least that is what they all say.
 Ben Titus, who formerly wac enc o' ihe pillsrs which held Tombstone together, cane in yesterday from Lorisbu-g where he has chsrge of the LW Blinn lumber compsoy. Nr Titu. is sl-o the dispenser of justice over that way and locke after the peace of the community of Lords burg and vincini,y. He csne ovel here to meet Mr BliDn and will rs turn with him on his wsy to Fl Psso
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
TUESDAY

City Attorney s,aehle will leave tomorrow on 6 short trip to Phoenix [.
 LW Blinn has been visiting the Salt River valley. He turned to bic home in Los AnseIes yesterday.
 Win kirlew went 10 Fsirhsnk to- day to meet his sister, who returrs to Tom bs,one after an shsence of sewers years
 Special agent Bowman should keep his eye peeled on Tombstone, Sever. 1.-the citizens are talking of cutting down their cottonwooi trees this winter.
 HC Drinkss'er and wife, accom- panied by sn Engli-h gentleman who is interested in the Cd G1ard com pany, came iu to day, and are guests of Dr snd Mir. G 0 Wills.
 Mohsve county giv.s Smith eleven nsiority ty the official count.
 The cs; sus department reports that interests cb arges in the territores have decreased from sn average Of l5. S2 ID 80 10 .US in 90 An Arizcpan will uot swallow this ssstTtion Godfrey Sykes sud Chss Mo Lsi ie'i he needles the other day in 6 beat tw. pty feet long to circumnsviga.e the globe. They go down the Colo ado into tbe Pacific and expect to re- turn to San Frsnbisco in 1892
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Fire Causes
 $1,000 Damages

Stafford A.iz., Nov 24-A fire broke in the water room of the Western Stores Company about l2:45 p m yesterday. An alarm .as turned in and the fire department respond ( in quick time.
 The fire started ca . shelf in tbe north end Of the ~sreroom. on which was stored Gunny sacks empty paper shoe boxes and come other merchsn- dise. and is is supposed U have been hy rats.
 The damage to the grocery stock and fixtures amounts tn abou' $l GOO GO, which ,s fully insured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
$1OO Reward, $1No

pleased to learn that there e at loase o0o dreaded disease that science has ben able to cure in all it's stages. and that . Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the oa1y positive cure now known to the mod1col fraternity. Catarrh being . coustftutioaa1 disease. requires a constitutional treat. formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thero- by destroying the foundation of the dlD- ease. and giving the patient strength 6y building up the constitution and assistinI nature in doing it's work. The propr3etoeo have so much faith in its curative poW. CTS that they offer One Hundred Douafg for any case that 1t fails to curo. oo00 for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY q CO. Tslsoo. e
 Sold by all Druggists. SSc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Arizona Leads in
 Mineral Products

The vslue of mineral prod ucis, &C., cording 10 the United States Gsologi cal .urvey, which has iuss been issued for the year 1913, shows that Arizona completely swsmped her sf.ter states of New Mexico and Nevada. Neyads prod daced s,7 7.579 ,7s3 aud New Mex;co ST ,s62, ,369, while Arizona added s7l, 42J, ,7O5 to tie worlds wealth from th.t eource.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Patents Must
 Be Stamped

PHOENIX Nov 25.-A circuls, to the effect that . ten cent inter nal revenue stamp must be sfixed to each certified copy of . patent Or record was received today st the land office from Cc m missioner Clay Tsll- mad Of Washington. This is neces- cary by act oiconer ss, approved Oct z2, and is effective from Dec. 1914 to Doc 3i jSi5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Peoples Lumber Com-
 pany Bank Dynamited

PHOENIX Nov 24.-The safe Of q . F,ople's Lumber company oi Glendsle vas dya,mited last night and the off e wrecked by the explosion.
 P-omiss ory notes to the value of $1200 were taken ard insurance pol icies, contracts and other vslusblas removed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
THURSDAY

Tom sorip came back yesterday. rom q trip to the Chi,icahus moon- tsirs. He has been gathering stray stock xhIch wandered of during the summer rains from his ranch in the Drsgoon noun tsiDs. During his trip be sts,es he saw mere ante lope and wild ducks in the Sulphur
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
From Mondays Daily.
Loose Valuable Animal

Word was received in Tombs tone yesterday by Fred Bennett, from Ben- son. 10 the effect that during the lat. ter part of last week, . valuable Jack belonging to the Bennett Ere. ranch had died a'ter 6 hard drive from the ranch into Beason. The lcse amount- ed to about sa5O.
 in the Superior Court
 The case of M H Merrel s H c Wheeler, Sheriff. civil case for dam- age., has occupied the superior court all day today, . jury having been drawn this morning. The plaintiff alleged dsmsges are due through the loss of horse which was replevined' although i is stated the 10 6 was not occasioned, through neglectss charged but was the result of natural csuses. The jury will probably get the case before the eve ming recass is taken tbis afternoon. All jurors were excused until 7:30 Monday morning. ! Return from Ranch
 Mir and Mr. II Pyeatt and fam fly returned last evening from their ranch in the Huacbuca mountains where they have beep spending the past week.
 A Bad Fall
 This afternoon about one o'clock one of the jurors. RJ Huddle-tor now on court duty in Tom bstone, wbils descending the stairs to the cour room. in some msuner accidently slipped and fell to the bottom. Dl Hughsrt was immediately called tt attend to the 1T jured man. and re. ports that while he is severely bruised he is none the worse for his ex xperience Mir Huddleston vac unconscious toI ! several minutes after the fall. More Naturalization Papers
 About thirty five more first and second naturslizstion papers issueC today in the superior court clerk office. Clerk J E James and Depu- ties Kvebs and Wi'son are kept busy with naturalization papers. licepse, ard probate matters, particularly sI be time whsn court is in session
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Victim of Pain-
 ful Accident

MESA Nov 25-Mrs J W Fsulter Q, Gilbert vas the victim of . pain ful secidsns ysstesdsy. She wss eu- eassd in cleaning soms elothss spd poured what sbs thought wss kero~ ssss into qusotisy of wafer which vas to bs ussd in the cleaning pso- esss. The oil proved so ts Rssoiine sud is some msnner becsme -igpitsd. ssvessly burniog bes right bspd and arm. The house esoghs fire end only sssdy assistance ssved che building Ssom destruction,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
From Tuesday's Daily.
Surveying Road

EIOm Auc8Ooy . AeiAy. Surveying Road
 County Surveyor J s McNeisb, and Surveyos Dick Wask left this morn- hing for huschuca siding. whe they go 70 survey one of tn. crunty road in that sect on.
 From Fairhank
 Jeff Milton the genial Chinese in spec,or with headquarters at Fair bank wss among the visitors in the city todsy attending to offic,al mate ters. He is on the ,rsil of the "wily Chinese" constantly, and lucky is the Oriental who escapes his vigil. Tor Jeff always lands the contraba nds, and eventually they are shipped back to the Old Country where they may repent st 'eisur".
 From courtIand
 NH Brown and fam ly were visit- o-s in the city today from their home st Courilsud, they retorned home this afternoon.
 Old Timer Here Today
 L Lewis, who ,s now yrosperous farmer Of Elk Grove. California, is in town today looking for old land msrks, he having been sn ore hauler from the mines here to Contention in 1881. Mir Lewis was quite reminiscent, in reviewing the days long gone by. and | noted the many changes since be left here. He is spending the winter with the family of M F Dicus ol Douglas. Frum Hereford D.ck Hsverty, recently elected constable for the Gsrces, West Hus- chucs, Hereford, ,.snd Beuna precincts. wac . visitor in the city today on business matters.
 Visiting with Parents Mir snd Mrs Wayne Childer. arrived in the city today from their home at Douglas, and will -per q Thanksgiving with Ers Childcrs' parents. Mir sn Mrs Cha. W Webs:er.
 Back From Ranch Supervisor John Rock returned home last evening from 6 brie! visit to his ranch CD the Barbscoinsri. No Court
 There was DO court today in the superior cou,t, and will not be any until Saturday. which is the day on
 shich probate matters are heard, and is also law and motion day.
 To Douglas Judge A c Lockwood is in Dougla fpr several days on @ visit.
 One Hour Late The inc 'miug moruiLg train was about sn hour late today, due to de- lays on the main line.
 Thanksgiving At Ranch John Igo, who Is doing jury duty in rombs'o one left today for bis ranch ip the Huachucss, where he will spend l Thanksgiving with his family.
 From courtland NJ Montana, tte pioneer Of Cour . land was . visitor in the county seat yesterday sLd today. returning hone this morning. County Surveyor Here County Surveyer J s McNeish was . visit"r in the county seat this morn ing on business matters requiring bi- immediate at:eLtion. Witb the frst of the coming year. Mir McNeisb
 will be "legislated" ou, of ofice ss the 1 ssying goes The last legislsture created the office of county engineer
 and abolished the office Of county sur
 veyor. J 0 Ryan, present deputy state engineer is . strong candidate
 for the office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
WANTED

Ladies to sew at home or spare time, good pay. Work sent prepaid. Send stsmp for reply. IVANhOE MFG. co. So. Louis, Mo. -1W.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29

ZEE $ t..naIIVt CUu6h SYfu
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Ponto General Grants Dog.


Ponto was the st. Bernard dog
who enjoyed the confidence and
friendship of no less celebrity than
General U. S. Grant, who brought
him to this country from France
in 1877. when he was but a few
months old. As it is against the rules
of the ship to accommodate dogs among
the passengers. the General carried
the puppy on hoard in his coat peck
ct, intending to keep him hidden in
his stateroom unil New York was
reached.
But the captain learned of the
dogs presence shortly after leaving
port and would have cast him into
the sea had it not been for the earn
est protest of the General and other
passengers. Ponto was given the
freedom of the ship and completely
won the captain over by his grace
full antics.
He was General Grants constant
companion for eight years. up to the
time of the latter's death, in 1885.
He accompanied the General on his
walks, and, when the latter became
wasted and weakened by the disease
that caused his death that he could
not leave the piazza of the cottage
he occupied at Mt. McGreg0r, Ponto
passed whole days doing and watch
ing beside the chair of his dying
master, as il he realized that they
soon must part and was determined
to remain faithful to the end.
After General Grants death Ponto
began to NOPE, and, having no suit
able place to keep him, Mrs. Grant
sent him TO the country place Of
General Adam Badeau, at Haines
Falls, in the Catskills. He became
the companion and friend of his
new master who left instructions at
his death that when Ponto, in his
turn. passed away. he should be
buried by the roadside. in what is
now Onteora Park. and that a monu-
ment with a suitable inscription
should be erected TO mark his grave.
The lettering on the stone shows
that the dog was born n Chamouni,
in 1877. and that he died in Tan
nersville in ls9S.-our Dumb Ami
mails.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
USELW-vER-LAx..
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles OF
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay OF
from work for days by taking calorael
when pleasant Liz Ver-Lax keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your troub-
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation a nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Lio- VeS-E will
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely ard
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles None
genuine without the likeness and igna-
ture of l.. X. Grigsby. For sale by
]. H. WILLIAMS. Hartford. Nv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

Prompt Action VIII Stop Your Cough.
When you first catch a cold (often
indicated by a sneeze or cough break
1t up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter" often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetrates
the lining of the throat is the kind
demanded. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry soothes the irritation. lOosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once.
ut seemed to reach the very spot of
my Cough" is one of many honest tes-
timOnials. soc at your druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

marketing methods are most
primitive. In the dawn OF his
tory we find agriculture blowing
with forked stick but with a
system OF warehouses under gov
ernmental supervision that made
the Egyptians the marvel of civ
illzation, for who has not adj
mired the vision of Joseph and
applauded the wisdom OF Pharoah
Tor storing the surplus until de-
manded by the consumer, but in
this age we have too many 10
sephs who dream and not enough
Pharoahs who build.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
The Habits of Working Men.

A professor of Columbia Univer-
sity has just completed a test of char
acter of 1000 working men of differ
ent sections of the United States and
his report reveals some interesting
tendencies of the average labOrer.
Prominent among his discoveries
was the revelation that nine men in
every ten laborers occupy large
amount of their spare time in read
ing the newspapers, and that this
number of them are subscribers to
thir local publications.
Next to the times pent with his
family the American laborer divides
his spare moments in visiting friends
and in reading newspapers.
or the thousand men investigated,
20 nationalities and 164 occupations
wre represented, and 800 of them be-
longed to trade unions. There were
$50 church mmbers, while 42O did
not profess religion. Six men in
every ten are regular patrons of the
picture shows and only three in ten
used intOxicants in any form.
Taking the one thousand men in
vestigated as a fair example of the
average laborer, the American work.
man reveals the strongest social spir-
It OF that of any civilized nation on
the globe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Mrs.. McCIain,s Experience with
CrOup.

when my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to Group. and | was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trouble.
1t always relieved him quickly. I
| know il is a positive cur for Group"
writes Mrs. w. X. McClain, Blairs-
vile, Pa. For sale by all dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

tiny OF nation whose future
mothers spend their girlhood
days behind the plow, pitching
hay and hauling manure, and
what is TO become OF womanlv
culture and refinement that grace
the home, charm society and en-
thuse man TO leap 10 glory in
noble achievements If our daugh-
tiers are raised in the society OF
the OK and the companionship of
the pillow?
/ In that strata between the ages
81 sixteen and forty-hve are 050.-
GOO women working as farm
hands and many OF them with
sucking babe, Juggling at their
breast, as drenchcd in perspira-
ton, they WELD the scythe and
guide the pillow. What is to be-
come OF that nation where power
Ity breaks the crowns of the
queens # the home; despair
hurls Il mothers love from it
throne and hunger drives inno-
cent children from the school
room to the hoe:
The census bureau shows that
l55 600. OF these women are forty
five years OF age and over. There
is no more pitiful sight in civil
cation than these sanity mothers
OF Israel stopped with age. drudg-
ing in the field from sun until
sun and at night drenching their
dingy pillows with the tears OF
despair as their aching hearts
take it all to God in prayer. Civ
ilization strikes them blow
when it should give them
crown. and their only friend is
lie who broke bread with beg
gars and said: Come unto me
all We that are weary and heavy
laden and ! will give you rest
oh. America, the land OF the
free and the home OF the brave
the worlds custodian of chivalry
the champion OF human rights
and the defender of the oppressed
shall we permit our maidens
fair to be torn from the hearth
stone by the ruthless hand OF
destiny and chained to the plow;
Shall we permit our faithful
wives. whom we covenanted with
God to cherish and protect, to be
hurled from the home to the har-
vest field, and our mothers dear
to be driven from the old arm
chair to the cotton patch:
In rescuing our citizens from
the forces OF civilization. can we
not apply to our fair Dixieland
the rule OF the sea-"women and
children frst:~ "---
There must be a reimbursement
of the wage scale OF industry SO
that the woman can be taken
from the field or given a reason
able wage for her services. Per
haps the issue has never been
fairly raised. but the Farmers
Union, with a membership OF ten
million, puts its organized forces
squarely behind the issue and we
now enter upon the docket of civ
iization the case of The Woman
in the Field" and demand an inn
mediate trial.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
More Pharoahs Needed in
Agriculture.

Farm products have no credit
and perhaps can never have on a
permanent and satisfactory basis
unless we build warehouses, cold
storage plants, elevators, etc, for
without storage and credit facili-
ties, the south is compelled to
dump its crop on the market at
harvest time. The Farmers
Unions in the cotton producing
states have for the past ten years
persistently advocated the con-
struction of storage facilities. We
have built during this period
1000 warehouses with capacity
OF approximately 100000 bales
and looking backward the results
would seem encouraging, but
looking forward, we are able to
house less than one-third of the
crop and warehouses without a
credit system lose 90 per cent of
their usefulness. The problem is
a gigantic one-too great for the
farmer to solve unaided. He must
have the assistance of the bank
er, the merchant and the govern
ment.
In production we have reached
the high water mark Of perfection
in the worlds history. but ops
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

Over-production and crop
mortgage force the farmers into
ruinous competition with each
other. The remedy lies in or
ganization and in cooperation
in marketing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

Old men have visions, young
men have dreams. Successful
farmers pillow deep while slug
CARDS sleep.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

The soil is like a mans bank
account. 1t can soon be exhaust
ed by withdrawing and never de-
posting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Keep IL Handy for Rheumatism.

Keep IL Handy for rheumatism.
No use to squirm and vince and
try to wear out your Rheumatism. 1t
will wear you out instead. Apply
some Sloan's Liniment. Need not
rub il in-iust let it penetrate all
through the affected parts, relieve
the soreness and draw the pain. You
get ease at once and feel so much
better you want to go right out and
tell other sufferers about Sloan's.
Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
% cents of any druggist and have 1t
in the house-against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, LumbagO, Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money back
II not satisfied, but it does give
alm ost instant relief. Buy a bot
tie to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

Whatever change the tenant
farmer makes. it is bound to be
for the better-it couldn't be for
the worse.