davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The case oi the H4lcerma an brothers assumes more interstate proportion. and threatens to become cause c-le- bre. IL trsnspires that the plea before the atterney-g-neral.in their behalf by Attorney l. H. Hopkins of Calves ton was strengthened by rhe appeal of Delegate Dennis Flynn oi Oklahoma. Acting G 'vernor Akers has lately re csived sletter on the subi-ct Of the Hsldermsns from Ir F H R Green, chairman of the republican central committee Of Texss snd the son | Mrs Uetty Green of Nv York, the rIche-t women in th wo,li.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19
LEGAL SQUABBLE.
The Dispute Between Santa
 Cruz and Pima Counties.

h the litigation brought before the court at Nogales durDg the term just ended relating to the division O. the bonded indebtedness between Pima and Santa Cruz counties. the distric, court construed the legislative act of the last session in the winter of 1898 99, crea'ing the new countv, not to contemplate any credit to Santa Cruz county for the cour. house ard other property re;-ined by Pima county tn compel tie new county t, execute it's proper proportion of the d-b,. on the ground that the evidence showed tha. the joint boards Of supervi or- had not yet a-certsined and fl X d the amount of indebtedness as required by the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

There is an old saying that the body is made over every seven years that is, ,ha. during seven years every particle of the body wears out s1d is replaced by new growth. Nos comes Abraham Hewitt, the New Yorke-, with 8 theory that the wcrli ia re- built every generation. Not that buildings live exactly thirty three years and then tumble down or are torn away, but that three times cen- tury, every thing is rebuilt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19
Forty Years Among CannibaIs

The French adventurer who was a captive among cannioals in Central Africa for forty years, has decided 10 write book. which will no doubt prove interesting. We can sympathHe ~ith his release from his terrible captivity, which must have been as joyous as that of a mar who finds himself suddenly re- leased rom the captivity of refractory stomach. by that peerless remedy, Hostetter's S'omach Bitrers. which has done more 10 promo health than any other in existence. This IS the medicine 10 take, if you are suff-rer from dys- pepsia. constipation, indigestion, bii- iousness, nervousness or insomnia Don't fail to give 1t a trial. Ask for Hostetter's and do not accept a sub sritute. The genuine has Private Revenue Stamps over tthe neck of the bottle,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

That MT. Hanna had more sense than the balance of the republican manager. at Philadelphia all put 10 gether,is now evident. He did no' want Roosevelt nominated. And since Teddy the Terror has taken the stump many republicans admit Hspns was wise. You don't catch cam psigners with good judgment declsr ing that G.GO0,Oeo or 100000 men who vote Tor other than the republi can nominees should be classed a. standing for cowsrdice in dealing with foreign people, AS the arrogant Roose. welt has done in speech.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19
EXPEDITION SUFFERS.
Mormon Scientists Meet With
 q snag at N0ga ,es.

Word from Nogales says the Nor men expedition hs a isd by B ,nismin Cluff- young professor wa. compeil. d 10 break up there having run again g, su en,snglement at the customs house which resulted in financial di.as ter.
 Nine members of the party will go on south and fifteen will return 10 Prevo Utah. The party found that the Mexican eustom laws imposed & tax oi Fl 800 on their outfit and in or dei 10 get throug h the line they were forced to sell twenty horses to raise the money necesssy to get through with the balance of the horses and outfit. This necessi.a,ed a breaking up of the party as above stated.
 The party recently visited the Nor mon settlements in the Gils ard San Pedro valleys in Arizona. They are travelling overland from Utah to Cen tral American in the interest O science. The party Was composed entirely of scientific men and the re- suit of their researches will be receiv- ed with interest. It is unfortunate that the party vas ompelled 10 separ ate here ct Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The lowest fare across the plain. ever made under any circu umstancAs hss just been agreed upon ss the rate from Chicago 10 Ogden for eove h. mer troops hy the way of the Cnica. go < Northwestern rnnte, The rate i- only $7 per man. IT any railrost can haul soldiers at 60 low a figure A. that and make money, the public ha A right 70 demand that the ordinary D 'ssenger te given better terms than thosa now id force,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The ,chedr le for the new time or the Tucson N ps sles branch has be. n is-ued and will go into effect to. morrow. Train No If will leave Tucson at ? 30 p. m, and arrive at Nogsles st S;30 The north bonnd train will leave Nogsles ss No. II at 5:l0 a. m. and arrive at Tucson at 10: :55 6. m. The south bound train will reach Benson at 4 20 p. m and the north bonni at $40 a. m. Thi- will Pive the two points a through first class train ana w,ll pruvs a great roHvenieose 70 t6e towns and to the travelling public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The Fl Paso Times publishes q rnmor to the effect that the s. P shops at Tucson are to be moved to F. Fs.o, The rumnr Is not craditsd, a. the necessity for shops at some poin between Fl Paso and Yuma is sppsr Nnt and Tucson is the most conyen ient place for them. although Bsnsop Is making a strong bij for the plum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

RI Jones who has just assum cd ch srye of the Flsg-taff Gem in his an- nnuncemant ssy-:-"The Gem will not be run on the high moral plane that Christ would conduct paper II here on earth, nor it will not be run on the degraded plane that the devil would run it, bu, il will be coniucted
 to suit the undersigned. regardless oi the opinion of any Dian or set of men 1"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

IT Nikols Pesls. the electrical ex. pert. has invented appsrstus that will kill the harcill of consumption ir A snfarAr'. lungs " oscillation, with ont Killing tie effected nerson, he will he rated as one of the greatest oF her oefactors Brt Te-ls has he'd c-edi, for msnv discoveries which have been barren. He has so lar sd- yer,i.ed more than accomplished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The United States land conrt in session at Santa Fe, N. M., has just CO tirmei the survey of the San Juan de los Boqnillss y Nogalts land grant. The grant embraces 1000 acres of land on the San Pedro river between Fsirbsnk and Nogsles and is the property of the Hearst estate. It was surveyed by A. Rockfellow, ard the official notification of the conf r,na,iou hss not Yet reached Tucson,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Governor Murphy last wee k grsatsd parole 10 Josiah An drrson, who is now serving a sentence at Yuma of seven years for ths mur- der Of John NJ. Mullen at Giis Bead Anderson was sent up from Msricopa county two y9srs ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Some one called attention to the fact that tbeir is an old prophecy that in the year 1900 all the nations of tine es:th will he at war Has this prophecy been fulfilled in the presen, trouble with Chins and the nations It would seem that fl not already i, IS very near its fultillmsnt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The total population of the United States will be known within the pext thirty days. Fifty three th,usand enumerstors were employd in taking the census, and the returns from more than hall O! them have been counted, the remsinde, being disrosed o! at the rate oi 1000 per day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

To all who have been ssssick com es tidiugs of encouragement. The Ssu. onis. with more ,hsn a tbousspd passengers aboard, recently steamed into Boston harbor on her msiden trip. The health officer climbed aboard. "A clean bilI," said the captain, land not a soul sessick. .' May Of us can now pat to ses without a tremor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Dr 4 H Noon Of Nogslas. msmher ol the national convention of the peop'es party, cnfnAs nut in sn apeu letter in which he declares for Bryan and the -rinciples o' democracy Nearly all the populists are following scit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The home Of Jas Lowry, the we'll. s EooEn csttleman, was brigat.ned d Friday by the arrival of a bnudls of -nr-h inc in the person of a bouncing 2 hs by boy. The mother and ycung heir are doing nicely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

On the first day of this month the American Smelling sni Refining rompany, New York, sdvsLced lead one- quarter Of cent making the price four and one- qna:ter cents per pound,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The capitol of Arizona was last Situr'Ay turned over 10 the capitol lite commission hy the contractor Tom Lowell, ard ia now ihe property ot the territory. Mir. Lowell re "ivej the lsst ins'sllment of his contract , ELY ,20o,2S and left for hi- home in Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

A public reception is to be given to night at the residence Of Mre c. 3. Tsrhell in honor of Rev and Mr. Eastman. A pleasant time is an,ici pated and the public Is cordially ID vitej.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The Prescott Journal. Miner ssy that A F. Bsnts lost al. of bis data of early times in the territory from which he intended 10 compile .n history of tie territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

At St. D vids in the San Pedro valley, ,hsre are a number of fow- ing wells from two to four inches in diameter, and the boring Of new we'll has not l-s-ened the volume Of water coming from the older wells.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

F. B. Austin is having a large safe moved into his place. It is safe he has ownsd for snsa time and is b ing -emovad from his store room near the City Hall to its new quarters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

A L1nd .n report sts'es that be- tween July and l5, there was de c-ea-e m the visible supply of ,pper af 12l9 lrng tons. On July l5 the visible supply was reported a, 2S,0i4 tons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The case against Bob Winders OF the charge of carrying concealed weapons was decided in Justice shuster's court today, Winders plead. ing luilty. and paying A fine Of $50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Recently a no ed phy .ician in New York declared that 90 Ter cent oi con. su np,ioa cases can be cured through no oihsr agencies than the sun and atn3sple.e. ArizDna and New He.iso has sa unlimitei quantity Of hIs medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19
IE. GARDEN DRIES i. Surs

TEA ARDEN DRIFTS is a Sugar S'ruo Of hign's; qisii;y.
 Oace usci-slssys wauted-ds- iiciou .ly swset-m 4kes tnffy candy c. perfection. Msnu'aefnred by Pacific Ca Ssruo C. .1-7I9 Sansone street, San Francisco. l3s3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The Paris exposition is quite likely 10 be failure. The London Satur- Gay Review says that 70, ,Oo0 600 tickets 10 be cold at 75 ceniimes apiece promised rich rerturn, but shortly after the opening of the exhibition the price sf tickets was reduced 70 40 ceniimes and though the exhibition has already run hslt its courss onl, some 7.OOo,000 Of the 70,O00 O0o O. the tickets have been sold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

London is putting in It's owl te'e- phone system and expects to furnish 10000 subscribars at nominal prices The cost is S5,000,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The sill hunt Tor office continue. The candidates are all in the woods trsi-ing for the race.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Payfon wIll have an old fashion. camp m etIng-nsli August 29sh to oeptemb-r 3.h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Mocey was subscribed last week for the pu o.e Of boring test well for artesisn water at Ssfiord.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Thirty thousand scres of oil land- are already located in the vicinity Of Jefom'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

The peach crop of the Salt river valley, it ia said, will be slsost s1 en- tire failure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19
From TtsesddV's Ddily:

H. c. Howard of Psss 'ens. Cal. is Tombstone visitor oa mining business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19
Form Mondag's Daily:

W o Abbott sod Nmiiy have gone t the Cdiricshus Mts on an outing uip aud wil he gone fortnight,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Jas Wolf is up from the river today on a flying trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

Councilman Wm Hobbs i. coniiner to his hone with serious illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

w. B. Crawford the well known carpenter Of Bisbee was in TOmbsioI e yest terdsy on a short visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

A mptny of the \ ,tioual Guarc has heen organ d in Florence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-08-19

A. R. Engli.h l,i; tLi. moruiog for Bisuee on professional business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
THE EIGHTH U. S. INFANTRY


New York, July 23.-Companics II
and ] of the Eighth United States in
fautry moved off the transport Me.
CleiIand Yesterday morning, and start
ID for Fort Smelling. Miunp over the
New York Central railroad. The men
will wait for the members of the regi'
ment who are coming north on anoth'
en- transport, and, after the recruit.
ing OF the organization to its full num-
ber, will be sent to China,
The two companies number about
$40 men and officers The men have
been in Cuba IS months, but they
looked to he in fine condition. About
two thousand five hundred person,
were at the dock to meet The soldiers
and the Young Mons Christian dsso
citation provided coffee and other re
frcshments for them.
It was said that the other eight com
panips of the regiment, which are com
inr north on a transport were de
layed by storm eff Cape llatteras
These men are expected to-day. The!
will at once follow their comrades Il
Fort Smelling.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
THE YAQUI INDIAN UPRISING
The Indians Scattered End Not
TrouhlesOmc-Nild PoitcN 81 the
Mexican Government.

CITY of Mexico, july 23.-Cien. LUIS
Torres. governor OF Sonora, and com
nauder-in-chicf of the forces against
the Yaquis, has come to this city 10
make a detailed report of the progress
of the campaign to President Diaz ana
Minister of War Refs. From an inter-
view mith him il is gathered that the
Yauuis have been pretty well scattered
and broken up into small btoles, and
are not seriously troublesome at pres
ept. Several patches Of prisoners have
been sent to Guadalaia ARA, lrapuato and
other places with the view Of making
useful citizens out OF them.
The general has followed strictly the
rolicy of the government in dealing
with them. which is to give them every
reasonable inducement to return to
their farms or get them employment
elsev here without being any mere Sc
we're than absolutely necessary;
The Yaquis are retlly superior peo'
ple. The large companies operating III
Sonora say they make the best work
men. but there are turbulent spirit,
among them, who, whenever they car
get a fight, are ready to make trouble
The last rising before the present
one was expected to end the difficulty
between the government and the In
dians. and very generous concessions
were made by the government; but the
Indians had kept their part of the ar
rangement less than two years WheI
they were persuaded, just after an eN
tensive fiesta, to take up arms again
The Yaquis are splendid fighters
and, of course, know the country wei
and have, in some cases, anbrshed tn
troops, doing damage. The whole al
fair has been nothing but a series o
yuerilla skirnishes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
GUESTS OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Tba mike Of Arcos, Spanish Minister
at Washington, VIII De
Among Them.

Chicago, July 22.-The duke OF Ar
cos. the Spanish minister at Nashlhg-
ION. will be in Chicago on Monday
AUGUST 27. Gen. John c. Black, CHAIR
man of the invitation committee for
the Grand Army encampment has re-
received a teller that seat aside an
doubts on this point.
The duke will arrive on the date
mentioned accompanied by the
duchess and his secretary, Juan Riano.
Letters of acceptance were received
from Gen. Russell A. Alger, Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent
G. H. Wilson, of Washington, ex-Gov.
W H. Upham, of Wisconsin Gov. an,
drew E. Lee, of South Dakota, Richard
Yates and G. w. Sutherland, Company
T. Thirteenth Illinois, who, dressed IN
buckskin suit and carrying a ilve
eagle, has headed the Wisconsin dlvi-
sion at every national encampment for
is years.
A letter Of acceptance was received
n,so from Gov. w. w. Heard, OF Louis
lana. al ex-confederata-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
Train Wreekers ! oileh'

Three Lakes, Wis, July 23.-Some'
time during Saturday night Is ties
were piled on the railroad tracks i've
miles south of this station, Alex. Swan,
Iaborer, coming to town early yes
terdav. removed the obstruction ]us'
in time to prevent passenger tarih NO.
.. due here at APO a. M, from striking
II Swan also removed number ol
large rocks from bridge short ais'
lance north, his action possibly Saving
The lives Of 80 members OF the lhret
Lakes Rod and Gun club, who were
ON the train.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
uoldiug for AN Advance.

Houston, Tex, July 23.-The Post
prints reports from various points III
Texas showing that 2,Ooo,ooo pounds OF
wool are being held in that state be-
cav Sc the growers refuse to accept cur
rent prices, and there is as much more
held at uncouuted points end on
ranches. The growers have held a con
ference at Lampasas and agreed te
hold the entire clip indefinitely lheA
have come to the conclusion that there
Is shortage, and that the manotae
turers viii come to their terms rather
than import
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
Os&StsSH&~&@@Sv~%N~HS %N~HSNuH~~&@~HWe@eGN
! MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
{ NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
Z By J. L. POWER.
s@s@sa&aN9AAs4AaAas7assA os@4aAn4sa4aS
SAM II. PRYOR,

OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By J. L. POWER

ITO live in hearts we leave behind is not to die 3"
On the morning of the 29th of June
the golden glory of the opening day
was dimmed for all within our home
when the cruel wires flashed message
from st, josephs hospital, in Memphis,
where for many days soldier of daunt-
less courage, man of gentlest soul,
sam II. Pryor Of Holly Springs Miss,
had been fighting his last battle The
message ran
To j, l.. Power, Jackson:
Papa died at half past four this morning.
JESSIE PRYOR.
1t was brave Sam Pryors second sur,
render. And ON that sweet summer
morn a fortnight since, as once long
years before he faced the enemy, as a
brave man should, and laid down hi,
arms, untarnished.
Someone, somewhere, has said that
the feather whence the pen is SHAPED
to trace the lives of such good mer
should fall from an angels wing. NJ,
fatering pen, know too well, is no
equal to the task that Friendship set
before it, and yet feel that must asl
the privilege Of laying a flower of af
fection, imperfect though it be, upol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
CUT IN TWAIN AMIDSHIPS.
The Rnrk EmhIeton run Down In ths
ITish ChHnncl--EieVeH Men Sup
posed TO be Drowned.

London, July 23.---A dense fog hung
over the Irish channel Saturday morn
ing, and the Cunard line steamer Cam
pal,ia. en- route Gcm New York for
Liverpool, struck the Liverpool bark
Embleton. bound for New Zealand,
unidships, eating her in twain.
The Embleton sank immtdiftely
Seven of the crew were rescued, Tut it
Is believed the other II members of
the ships company, including the cap
tain, we're drowned,
The Camparia had her bows stove
in, but arrived SAFELY at Liverpool five
and a half hours late.
The Campania was little injured,
but had narrow escape from serious
disaster. The fog had delayed her pas
sage since Friday noon, and a tender
went out from Queenstown four miles,
as Capt. Walker would not take the
liner neal shore.
At Tuskar light the fog was beeom-
ing denser every moment. When the
Ca,npania was about thirty miles
northeast of the light phantom ship
rose suddenly without warning, dl-
rectly across her bows. Thirty seconds
later the phantom had become a solid
sailing vessel into which the liner
crashed. her steel fore foot going
through the Embleton like the clear
cur of a sword, and dividing hec just
abaft the mainmast. The forward hal
sank kinstantly. The stern swungyicious
ly round, and the mast and yards, for
moment, tore at the Campania, y lumI
of wreclage came down on her decks
Then the stern of the bark also dis
ann, ared, and the face of the sea Wa'
Uttered with splintered timbers, boxes
Jdrrels-the whole upper work anc
lighter cGrgo, the deckhouses and sucl
THINGS. Then there was nothing,
From the instant the phantom cam
into view from the bridge OF the Cam
pania until the last vestige of the YES
sci vanished only sixty or eighty sec
ends had elapsed.
According to the Embertons aurvi'
ors, Tor nearly half an hour before tn
collision the captain and first OF
tcer were below at breakfast, aud, a
though the fog whistle of a larg
steamer could be heard every minute
the bark never shifted her course.
When, at S;25 a. m, the second oil
Ger. to use his own phrase, heard tn
rush of a steamers bows" he shoute
down to the captain, who rushed o
deck, but was too late to give an orde
The Campana was under one-thiI
steam. The captain, first officer an
pilot were on the bridge. The engine
we're instantly reversed and the he'll
rut hard down. No precautlon WI
omitted. Some of her passengers ha
even grumbled AT what they callt
superhuous caution.
After the crash and the sudden cru
the boats were quickly got out The
were no signs of panic, the crew we
eyarvwhere at their stations, the be
discipline was maintained, the bul
teads were closed and everything pc
sinle was done to save life.
Some OF the Campanias plates we
tent by the collision; her forepei
Giled with water; her foretopmast W
broken shot off, ard her steel riggll
torn and twisted.
The passengers held a meetin
adopted resolutions of thanks to t.
captain and crew, and subscribed 81
Tor the relief of the survivors and t
families of the lost.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28

Houston, Tex, July 23.- Col, j, w
scullv. OF the quartermaster's depart
ment, u. S. A.. has gone TO Mexico &c
disinter and bring back for burial II
the san Antonio government cemetery
the bones of American soldiers who fel
in the battle Of Buena VISTA, t"ugh'
near Saltillo, Mexico, in 1876, hetweer
tbe Americans under Gen. Zachary
Tavlor and the Mexicans under sant'
Anna The remains of about sever
hundred Americans lie where they
were buried on the battlefield
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
Admiral Remy's DiaDatch.

Washington, July 22.-The navy de-
nartment has received the following
cablearam from Admiral kemey, dated
Tal,u, July 20:
"Tien Tsin quiet. Latest report, Rus
sian sources, July Is, legations Pekin
still holding out. Reliability of this in
formation uncertain. Maj. Regan,
Captains Noyes and Bookmiller, FIRST
Lieutenants Lawton aud Schotfel
wounded, Ninth Infantry officers, ana
Second Lieutenant Jolly, marine corps
sick now aboard Solace. Expect about
30 wounded men, Will then send al
to Yokohama hospital
The Lieut.. Sehoffel, who is given
among tie wounded for the first time
by Admiral Remey, is Francis H.
Sehoe Eel He was born in New York,
and was appointed to West Point from
that state June 16, 1887. He was ap-
pointed second lieutenant of the Sew
entpenth infantry June 12, 1891; was
transferred to the Ninth infantry June
TO- 1892. He was made first liuetenant
September l6, 1897, and assigned to
the Fifth infantry, but later was trans
fcrred to the Ninth and was with that
regiment in the Philippines, when II
was ordered TO China.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-28
RUSH ORDERS RECEIVED.
r,, S.xe,tr limited states nnttery Il
Proceed in Hnste for 'hin"'
Via Nagnsuhi.

Fort Riley, Kas. July 95'-Rush or,
3ers have come for the Seventh United
States battery, at Fort Riley, to pro
ceed with all haste to the orient call
inv for orders at Nagasalli. Cen Mer'
riam promulgated the order in Denver
The battery was organized during
the Spanish war, and since that time
has been idle. The equipment EN-
traces the heaviest caliber guns IN tht
service, with a full complement o'
mortars, attended by $50 men and ten
ntlicprS