davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

DE. I. W. FARRINGToN.- N.-DENTISTRY IN O al its branches. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Offioe-Shearer Building, Bisbee, Ari- xona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

Y ANDMARK CHAPTER NO. G, R. 4. NJ. < stated coEyocation third Tuesday in eacL month. Visiting companions in good 2anCing are fraternQlly invited to visit.
 J. G. PRITCHARD, H. r. FR.RX J. GRAF. Secretary
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19
A Frlghtful Blunaer

Will often cause horrible Bu m, Sca!d, Cut or Bruise. Bdcklen's Arnica SaAe, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by the Bsibee Drag Store and Copper Queen Go.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

'. Com'"'aiy"'".H- were I,ae-r2j by scvogal .,o llit HiIer5 fms Sa.s .rom
 pension ogeHs Ia th" CA, sarerm.ng
 them that all Rough Rldors "", aeua Jo Cuba wee entitled {, tHo ,aJntas'
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

Tampa were to receive one months extra salary. The agent agrees to col lect this amount for q commission of 10 per cent upon the receipt of the final discharge of each volunteer. The mem- bers of this famous regiment who live in Graham county treat the communl- ca:ion as fake and say they will not pan t with their final discharge papers under any consideration.-Soiomonville Bull letln.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

Close toono tlDueau3 men will receive 1 th"'r monthly w@..s jn Wliuams with
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

OUl EN LODGE, NO. 6, A. 0. U. w.. MEETS & every Saturday evening. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited. VIM. QUALLs, M W. Alfr,, Godfrey, Recorder. H. c. FRAsER FinG' cier.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

WILLIAM SCHRlNSHER, JUSTICE OF w tine Peace, Eotal Public and Corvey- anccr. Office in Wallace B'luipg, .BisD,r, Brig
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

so@tGsA. A,+pO la: :UJ NJ, ScO P. N, 70 h.UH t.M- B:U0 r. N tg Q 80 P. h. h.gS A. HILL.
 tilrHriAu.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

ALLEN R. ENGLISH. ATTORNEY. AND n Counsellor-at-Law. Office on Fourth Street. Tombstone. Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

1 tn the next lew duNs. saginaw rlyday
 today, Lombard, Goode 6 Cos pay day
 Monday, and the Santa Fe X Grand
 Canyon railroad company's pay day on the 20th. This rvA;tering of muney, together with the late rains, VII! bs felt in this immediate community with in few days.-Willams News.
 DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel from the system all poisonous ucaunu- iations, regulate the stomach, bowels and liver, and puuiy the bloud, They drive away disease, dissipate nelan- choly, and give health and vigor for the daily routine. Do not gripe or siu!ien, Copper Queen Mining Go.
 The mineral is showing up 80 ~oo.! on the Lonibard, Goode & c.. anh the Cardenas properties, that orders have been issued for the sinking ot two seven hundred and fifty foot shafts on the properties. Superintendent McD1nald, who by the way, is one of the best posted mining men in the United States will commence active operation just as soon as the gasoline power hoists arrive. News.
 "What might have been, ,"--if that little cough hadn't been neglected-is the sad reflection of thousands of con- suHiptives. One Minute Cough Cure tures coughs and colds. Copper Queen Mining CH.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

TYR NDSON-PHYSICIAN AND SUR O gaon, Bisbee, Arizona, Office echis res ldepre, Shearer building, next to Dr. Far ring ,uns.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

NEO. W. SWAIN, ATTORNEY LAW. 0 Win practice in ali the courts of the Neqxstory. Tombstone, Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

vxJ c. STAEHLE, ATTORNEY. AND COuN- w. scllor. Tombstone, Cochise County, A. T
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19
THE FRATERNITIEs.

pERTECT ASHLAR LODGE, Nol2 F. 6 X. M A Meets first Thursday of each nonth Wis
 Hing brethren cordially invited to attend. Y. A. SWEET. W. M. IL. BROWN, Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-19

f>USFAR HEMPEL, PIANO TEACHER. OLcssons In Instrumental music. Call at Del Lewis. rh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
THE PRESIDENTS CONDoLENCE.

Youngstown. Ohio Nov. 14.-Mrs. Logan,
widow Of Major Logan, is completely Frustrated
over the death Of her husband, and her physi-
clans will not allow her to be seen. She he'd
expected to spend the winter with her chill
dren in the South Of France and was preparing
to start when the dispatch announcing Major
LOgan's death was received. The body will be
brought home the transport Sikh.
Mrs. Logan has received the following tele-
gram from President Mckinley
1t is my painful duty to convey to you the
sad intelligence Of the death Of your husba nd
while gallantly leading his battalion in the
charge Of San Jacinto His splendid qualities
as a soldier and high courage on the fighting
line have given him place among the heroic men
of the war, and IL will be some consolati
to you TO know that he died for his country on
the field of honor. You have In this trying
hour for yourself and the children the sincere
sympathy of Mrs. Mckinley and myself
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE CHARLESTON'S WRECK.
DETAILS OF THE STRANDING OF THE
CRUISER.
CREW ESCAPES AFTER HARDsHTPs-L1EU-
TENANT MDoNALDs BRAVERY.

CREW ESCAPES AFTER HARDSHrPS-L1EU-
TENANT MDoNALDs BRAVERY.
Manila. Nov. 14-Furth,r details regarding
the grounding of the United States cruiser
Charleston show that she struck an uncharted
coral reef ten miles east OF Kamguan Island.
Her stern almost submerged. and the bow
almost out OF water. A heavy sea on. and
the cruiser began rolling violently. The water
tight doors were quickly closed but were stove
in under the engine compartment, the largest
of the ship.
Aftd the first efforts to right her the officers
feared she might slide off because Of the heavy
sea, and therefore abandoned tho attempt to
her. They hurried to the launch and
boats and rowed away. prepared to fight for a
landing, with two Colts 13i rifles and ten days.
rations. Some Of the officers and men were
dressed only in pajamas and their undercloth-
ing.
The breech blocks OF the cannon were removed
before the boats put off. Two hours after the
that the crew remained two days on the vessel
is Inaccurate A party returned two days later.
but found it impossible to save anything.
NATIVES NOT HOSTILE.
The first landing was made on little island
with front of barren rocks Next day the
boats were again launched and proceeded to
Kamiguan Island where a landing was made In
the expectation that fighting would be neces-
sary So far from this being the case. however.
the Charleston's men found half-savage peo-
pie who regarded them with curiosity rather
than hostility.
on the third day the storm had greatly sub
sided and Lieutenant John D. Mcdonald, with
the boatswain, Dominick Glynn and six men
started for the Gulf of Lingayen in 3O-foot
sailing launch, hoping to find an American war;
ship, but entirely ignorant Of General Wheat
on'S expedition.
PICKED UP BY A TRANSPORT.
Lieutenant Mcdonald four days afoat.
keeping under shelter Of the hostile shore for
two days on account Of the high seas being
most of the time In a soaking rain. rinaliy'
flying a flag union down. clad in their UNDER
clothing and drenched to the skin. the officer
and his companions overlook the transport
Aztec which carried them to the battleship
Oregon.
The gunboat Helena was due to arrive at
Kamiguan Island yesterday. The Charleston
was returning from five weeks cruise along
the eastern coast of Luzon and Admiral wat
son was beginning to be uneasy. He supposed
however. that she had joined General Wheaton's
expedition.
In naval circles the accident is considered un-
avodable. The onlv wonder is that there are
not more such disasters in Philippine waters,
which are for the .inast p3St ,dlnarenny
charted
The Charleston lies practically in the open
sea- and there is no hope Of saving her or the
valuable paraphernalia and contents or the
cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
TRANSVAAL SITUATION NOW
SAID TO BE WE'LL IN HAND.
NEWS OF FORWARD MOVEMENT EN-
PECTED SOON-THE PREMIER De
FINES HIS STATEMENTS
CHANGE AT END OF
WAR PROB
ABLE,
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

rondon. Nov. 10. a. m.-This mornings
napers record few substantial facts to the
rrorress Of the South African campaign but
"The Mail" learns inquiry in we'll informed
quarters that the military authorities are in
,ouch with the force at Ladysmith and have no
special ground for anxiety.
Lord George Hamilton. the Secretary for In
dia. in the course of a speech last night said
that he hoped that in a few days there would
he news Of an active forward movement TO the
relief Of the beleaguered garrison.
Lord Salisbury has departed from his usual
custom and has taken the nation into his con-
Adence in a letter which is published in to-days
napers The Prime Minister calls attention to
the exact text of his speech at the Guildhall.
and complains Of its misquotation by Lord Ed
nond Fitz Maurice. who under the Liberal Ad-
mnistration formerly represented the Foreign
Office in the House Of Commons. Lord Sails
bury points out that his words at the dinner
were:
We seek no gold fields we seek territory.
What we desire is equal rights for all men Of
all races and security for fellow subjects
and for the Empire. I will not ask by what
means these results to be obtained. The
hour for asking that has not yet come.
From this statement it may be concluded once
for all that after the war everything will not be
allowed to go on as before I. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
LORD SALISBURY'S DENIAL.

OBJECTS TO INFERENCE THAT ENGLAND
WILL NOT ANNEX TRANSVAAL.
London, Nov. 15.-Lord Salisbury has written
to the newspapers protesting against Lord Ed
mond FtzMaurices misquotation from his re-
cent speech at the Guildhall dinner. and again
declaring that he does not wish to discuss
arrangements which. under conditions that are
yet in the future. the Government may think
desirable"
The letter refers to the phrase, 'We do not
seek gold fields or territory" and is intended
depreciation that the Government does not In
tend to annex the Transvaal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
PARIS PAPERS PROTEST.

Paris, Nov 14.-The Paris morning papers
protest against the stopping Of the French
steamer Cordoba by the British third-class
cruiser Magicenne off Lourenco Marques The
Petit Bleu" says
This arbitrary act Of England requires an
apOlogy to the French Government and indem-
nifty to the owners Of the Cordoba and to the
authorities
The "Soleil" and the Echo de Paris protest
in similar terms. The "Matn" demands that
an investigation be made, as there Is no enec-
tive blockade. otherwise the authorities would
have received notice. The "Gaulois" does not
consider the incident serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

the Southwest, attacked four hundred Filipinos
three miles from San Fabian on the Dagupan
road Friday. The Fllipinos had been firing
at the outposts. Major Marsh found them in
trenched across the river. Their trenches had
been made after General Wheaton's arrival.
Major Marsh charged them. portion Of his
battalion ,fording the stream and part crossing
by the bridge.
INSURGENTS MAKE NO STAND
When the Americans approached the Fill
pinos, afraid to show their heads. poked their
rifles above the trench and fired blindly. Major
Marsh's force pursued them for mile. Four
teen dead Filipinos were left behind including
the lieutenant colonel in command. Two Amer
leans were wounded
The insurgents have resumed their activity in
Cavite Province. threatening an attack on
linus. Yesterday they attacked Calamba In the
usual fashion nightly fusiilade between the
marines and the hundred insurgents who have
again intrenched themselves on the isthmus
between Cavite and Noveleta is plainly heard
in Manila. On Saturday the Filipinos attempted
TO entrap the marines by landing force from
canoes behind them. The searchlights of the
Petrol discovered the preparations TO embark,
and a few shots from the Monadnock and the
Petrol spoiled the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
USELESS ATTACK on KIMBERLEY.
Hope Town, Nov 10.-An undated dispatch
received from Kimberley says:

Hope Town, Nov. 10.-An undated dispatch
received from Kimberley says:
The Beers ceased shelling on November I.
about y. m, having fired at intervals all day
long some seventy shells, a majority of them
falling in open spaces. The average range was
S.160 yards. One cooking pot was injured.
There brisk market for fragments, choice
specimens fetching f2. The Beers, apparently
were sheling at the extreme range OF their
guns. Yesterdays attempt was regarded as
ludlcrous The weather is splendid The bonn
bardment continued briskly all the morn
ing November \ One shell narrowly missed
the Dutch Church There were no casualties.
The shells are OF very inferior quality and
seemingly fired by amateurs. One almost in
tact was picked up. 1t weighs eight and a
quarter pounds The Beers have been firing
from three positions SO far the Boer activity
causes little alarm.
Another dispatch Of the same date says that
the Beers are throwing shells at the reservoir
and WaterWorks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
ARRIVAL OF MORE TRANSPORTS.

London, Nov. 14.-The Harech Castle has ar
rived at Cape Town with % officers and 700
men.
1t was officially announced this afternoon that
the troopship Britannia has arrived at Cape
Town, and that the trOopships Lismore Castle
and Yorkshire have arrived at Durham.
1t was also officially announced that the troop
ship Oriental, which left London on october 70
had sailed from Cape Town for Durham, and
that the Donald Currie Line steamer Carisbrook
Castle. which sailed from London on October
q with the cavalry brigade staff and naval rein
forcements on hoard. had arrived at Cape
Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
TREACHERY OF THE BoERS.

cur1rJNG HOSPITAL AND WOMEN'S CAMP
At KIMBERLEY PROTEST.
London Nov. 10, 4:30 a. m.-There is no ad-
ditional news regarding the progress OF hostil-
tiles in South Africa this morning except dis
patch from Mafeking. forwarded by a runner
dated October 81 which says that in the after
noon General Cronje. the Boer commander sent
an envoy 10 Colonel Baden-Powell. under a nag
of truce. to declare that he did not consider that
the Geneva Convention authorized the flag OF the
Red Cross TO fly from several buildings at once
I'm the town. and that in his opinion. the en-
Continued on fourth Inge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM OTIS
Manila. November IA.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The following has been
received at the War Department from General
OTIS
Manila November IA.
Rain continues; typhoon prevailing. nearly
four inches this month in Manila; more central
in Luzon General Lawton has passed beyond
telegraphic communication; nothing from him
since Yesterday. Wheaton reports engagement
November IL short distance from San Fabian;
battalion 33d under march attacked and defeat
ed four hundred enemy intrenched. had two
men wounded: enemy left fourteen dead on field
and forty-one rifles. Wheaton about TO attack
San Jacinto; result not learned. Hughes.
Panay, operating west Ioilo. Cordova Maasen.
Cabatuan: enemy make no stand. OTIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
THE MAJESTIC CHARTERED.

London. Nov. 14.-The Admiralty has char
tered the White Star Line steamer Majestic to
convey troops to South Africa Immediately after
she returns from her present trip to New-York.
It was said at the offices Of the White Star Line
in this city yesterday that no efforts would be
made to fll the sailing dates left open by the ac-
tion Of the British Government in taking the
Majestic for a troopship.
The Majestic sailed from Liverpool November
and Queenstown November g. and is due to arrive
in New York to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
NEWS OF LIEUTENANT GILMORE.

Washington. Nov. 14-The following was re-
ceived at the Navy Department from Admiral
Watson to-day:
Manila, November H.
Escaped Spanish prisoners at San Fabian
report seeing Gilmore November | in Tar
lac with five men; all we'll He crossed
mountain from Baler in May, with thirteen men,
Location Of other eight unknown.
WATSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
DURATION OF THE WAR.

There is the widest possible divergence OF
opinions respecting the probable duration of
the One of the most influential South
African millionaires predicts from his knowl
edge Of Presidents KRUGER and Steyn that IT
will last fully nine months since the Dutch
allies will retreat before the advance of the
British battalions, conduct a harassng guerilla
warfare, and attempt to out the patience
of the Salisbury Government and 10 bring on
peace with the unsatisfactory elements Of
compromise. Military men who do not know
Africa equally well assume that the Dutch
warriors will retire to their farms in the course
of two months and abandon the struggle. Sir
Redvers Buffers personal friends assert that
on the eve OF his departure for the Cape he
spoke confidently OF returning to London by
May |. one OF the best informed military men
here states that when the war is ended 1t will
be necessary to keep a garrison Of twenty-five
thousand men in the Dutch republics indeh-
ntely.
The best evidences that when the settlement
comes it will he thorough and uncompromsing
the magnitude of the military preparations
and the enormous bill Of costs which will be
carried by taxpayers. No halfway compromise
will he tolerated when the time for a settle
ment comes l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
IADYSMITH HOLDING OUT.

Pietermaritzburg. Nov. 10-It is officially
stated that the long range bombardment Of
Ladysmith with heavy guns continues daily.
hut without serious damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
LONDON HEARS or A BATTLE.

London, Nov. 14.-Dispatches from Manila
say that seven Americans were killed and mr.
teen wounded in General Wheatons daybreak
attack this morning the town Of Salinda.
which was stubborny defended. After heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
Continued on second page.
TIN "prNNsyIVANIA LIMITED"

Leaves New York every day at s55 a. m. West
29d Street Staton). arrives Chicago a. m St
Louis As p. m next day The only perfect rail.
way train in existence. Every convenience or
office hotel club. all the comforts OF home. NO
extra fare to ST. Louis.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
Continued on sixth pnse'
DIRECT LINE TO ST. LOUIS.
SENATOR.

,r.. porrsvtvania Railroad through philadelphia
t1arrisburg Pittsburg. Columbus and lndlAnalons
nhIlh rains. fast schedule. picturesque scenery
naye New York West 2sd Street station sSo
n arrive 81 Louis l:A p IN. next day, Via
a IN sSSivania Limited" No extra fare.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
FORECASTS OF SETTLEMENT.

Lord Harris in presiding over a general meet
ing OF the Consolidated Gold Fields Company
yesterday improved the opportunity for resent
ing the structures upon mining mlionaires and
forecasting a settlement OF the South African
questions. There is general disposition the
part OF public men and the newspapers to dis
cuss conditions Of peace prematurely instead
of waiting until the war has been brought to
an end. 1t is noticeable that neither Lord
Salisbury nor any Minister has made any pledge
outside the lines of equality of treatment for
white men of every race. With the example OF
Mr. Gladstones embarrassing pledges respect
ing Egypt before 1t the present Government can
be trusted to refrain from committing itself,
and at the right time will hand over the ques-
ton to Mr. Chamberlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

IN the campaign with France in enforcing the
rules OF war against non-combatants and the
peasants Of Alsace- Lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
RAIN EVERY HOUR

TRAIN EVERY HOUR
from Grand Central Station, along the hudsoh
tpVer, through the Mohawk Valley 10 bun"io anu
tne West By the New York Central.-AdVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

GOOD TRACK, GOOD TRAINS. GOOD TIME
In ench Of these the New York Central Is not sur
passed as thousands will attest.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

Continued on fourth Inge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-17
THE FIRST COTTON BLOOM.

The first cotton bloom of the season
from this county reached The EN-
QU1RER Office last Tuesday night, hav-
ing been sent in by Mr.. w. B. Good, OF
Bullock's Creek township.
Mr.. Good, also came forward with
the first bloom last year hut'the date
was just two days later than this year.
He plucked it from his field on the
morning of June Is. He plucked this
years first bloom on the morning of
June 13.
The first published notice of a South
Carolina cotton bloom this season, was
in the Columbia State of last Tuesday.
The bloom was plucked from the fields
of Messrs. A. and L. Youmans, of
Fairfax, on Monday. They led with
the first bloom last year; but it ap-
pears that Mr.. Good is now running
them pretty closely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-17
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Work ON Mr.. Williss new buggy
factory building is progressing satisfac-
torily.
The Yorkville baseball club went to
Chester yesterday to play game of
ball with the Chester boys.
Mr.. B. N. Moore is receiving lumber
for the erection Of a big cotton plat
form on his lot in the rear Of his office.
Mr.. R. J. Herndon is making an ex-
tensive addition to his residence on the
corner Of Congress and Madison streets.
Mr.. J. c. Blair, of Blairsville,
brought the first turn of this years
wheat to be ground at the Iorkville
Roller mill yesterday. Mr.. Blair also
brought the first turn last year.
The series of baseball games that
was to have been played between
the Rock Hill and Yorkville colored
mines came to grief on last Tuesday
afternoon. There was dissatifaction
with the umpire who, the Yorkville
players seemed to think was rather too
"arbitrary" in his rulings. The York,
Vile nine was in fair way to win out
in the contest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-17

Aguinaldo's authority to imprison all
Filipinos suspected of being friendly
to the United States. General Luna
asked the captain of the guard OF the
tower half of Aguinaldo's quarters II
Aguinaldo was at home, to which
question the captain replied in an in
solent manner, ~ don't know" Luna
berated the officer vigorously for his
insolence, whereupon the captain put
his hand upon his revolver. Luna IN
stantly drew his revolver and fired at
the captain, who was only a second
behind the general in drawing his
weapon. The captain returned the
fire. Both missed, and Colonel Ramon
interferred, drawing his sword, where.
upon a sergeant of the guard stabbed
him with a bayonet. The entire
guard then pounced upon Luna and
Ramon with bayonets and bolas, kill
ing both. The wounds of both men
were numerous. The foregoing infor-
nation was sent by the Filipino lead
er, Pedro Paterno, to his brother in
Manila by special courier, and is con-
firmed from other sources. The as
sassination of Luna recalls the similar
fate of Andres Bonafucio in the Cavite
province in the beginning of the revo-
luton. Both were rivals of Aguinaldo
for the leadership of the Filipinos.