davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Will Restore Yaquis
 Their Rights

That the new government of Mexico proposes ss fer as lies in its power to rectiiy the wrongs that were for years inflicted upon the YAquis, to restore to them their lands where this can be done, and will even bring home tho'e who remain alive of the unfortunstes who were deported to Yucstsn to be- come the practical slsves of wealthy plantation owners, is the statement that is brought from Hermoeilio.
 The provisional government ie msh. ing promises to the isquis which will certainly sstisfy them and will result in their becoming one of the most peaceful. hard working and thrifty people to be found ID Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
May Stop Paying
 Bounty on Skunks

According to a rumor current at tie court house this morning it Is e1 pected that at the meeting of the board on Saturday tha, body will take under consideration the matter Of bounty on certain animals, it being the ibtentiCD. so il is said, to stop paying bounty on skunks, and should such be the action of the supervisors it will make quite an item, some sev- ersl thousand dollars annually bein 2 paid out on these animals, Since the frs. of the present year the board county treasury for bounties a total of s7 7.793.2j.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Private Car Tucson"
 Burns at Benson

Private Ca. Tucson belonging te Superintendent Dyer of the Southerr Pacific was burned at Benson Tuesdsy afternoon. The car was standing on the main line and was waiting to be picked up by No l and taken to Tue son when it took fire.
 The origin of the fire is not known, No one was on it at the time of the fire but the porter, and he is able to give no reason as to the origin of the fire.
 A good strong wind was hlowine and the fire soon gained such hesd- way that 1t was impossible to check it. The car was a mass of flame. in 10 time snd nothing was saved but the iron parts of the car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
The Coming
 Wrestling Match

The arrangements for the wrestling match to be had in Tombstone on the l5th of July between Ed Hussen of this city. the welterSeight champion are progressing satisfactorily, and from present appearances the bout will occur as planned.
 Billy Gum Of Bisbee is named as referee and the weight of the contes. tants must not exceed l53 lbs
 A side sger of s2OO will be posted by the contestants and upon signing the articles the money will be posted for the match.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Many Apply For
 Citizenship Rights

The following applicants appeared before the clerk of the United States court yesterday afternoon and de. clsred their intentions of becoming citizens of Uncls SIm's d,n,in:-
 Henry Lsppi, of Bisbee, born ;n Iisslmi, Finland.
 John Saltals of Bisbee, born in Nuroms, Finland.
 Kslle Lskso of Bisbee, born in Tem- pere, Finland.
 Charles Hskols of Bishee. born in Alshoems, Finland.
 Psavo Wsisemsn of BIsbee, .,born in Wierems, Finland.
 Joseph Oscar Kytols, Of Blsbee born in Teuvs, Finland.
 The next hearing for naturalization papers in the United States court o. this district has been set for the sec- ond Monday in July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Extension Will
 Cost $80O,000

That the bnildiog of the F P& W 66 mile extension from Fsirbsnk to Tucson is A gigantic undertaking may be gathered from the fact that the total cost will reach over $500 DOG
 The grading will require 66,OOO ysrds Of work to the mile and 30,O0O yards of cement to the mile. The grading and cement work will reach over $500. 900. alone.
 In the bids called for the E P X sW will lay it's own steel, do its own bal- issting and build its bridges and stations.
 Memt CTS of large contracting firms are arriving to inspect the ground and secure specifications etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Want $17,0O0 Re-
 fund on Arizona Rate

A Washington dispatch says The Minneapolis Steel and Machine Co has filed suit against the Chicago, Milwaukee < St Paul. Chicago X Great Western, Southern Pacific, Arizona Eastern, Giis Valley. Globe X Northern, and . number Of other railroads in the middle west, com plaining of the rate on structural steel from Minneapolis Minn to Globe and Miami Ariz. Reparation for freight overpsid in the sum of sl7 27s is asked for Tn all the sum of s6I AT wss paid ip freight. and sn overchsrge Of $I7 PTS is claimed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Again Cupid
 Invades Tombstone

sbortly'after the evening train ar. rived in Tombstone last evening Cupid again called upon Probate Judge 0oodbody authorizing that of6cisl to join in the holy bonds of mstrimony Otto G Kircbner and Lila B Ashley, both residents of Bisbes. The judge in hts usual happy manner pronounce ed the voyds that made tbem man and wife and after . few words of fstherly advice bid them start their journey upon life's highway. They returned to Bisbee this afternoon |, where they will make their future homs-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Widow Breaks
 Arizonan's Will

At Tucson the Boley1 will contest was decided by Probate Judge Cooper yesterday in favor of the widow Mrs. Katherine Bolen who came from Dnr. dss, Canada to contest the will, sue cessfully proving that she was the legal wife Of the deceased, and award ed her community interest in the $2s,t00 estate.
 Bolen. it will be recalled bequesthed his estate 10 the Masonic lodge a' Tucson. By the decision the lodge will .till be heir but only of Boleh'' interest in the estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
To Build Largest
 Shelter in Arizona

Al important snnounceme pt comes from Jerome to the effect that Senator Clark will build new smel,er for bic United Verde and other Arizons minee at . point near Cedar Glade in the Verde Valley.
 The Sspt. Fe has surveyed . line about 70 miles long to carry the ores and will build st once, it is ssid. The smelter it is claimed will be the largest iu Arizona, and exceed 5000 tone daily capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
County Court
 House Items

Since the frst of June there have been filed with the clerk of the dit. trict court e total of fifty-one civi cases, the largest number ever entered upon the records in the history Of the county. Of this number sixteen were actions for divorce. principally t-on, Blshee and Douglas.
 During the present month there have been six defendants held to await the action of the next grand f1ry which will convene iu Tombstone in October
 The various county officials are busily engaged today in making up and getting in readiness their res- spectiye monthly reports for tie month Of June. which will be filed with the board of supervisors.
 The board of supervisors and cJun- ty hoard of equalization will be in session in Tombstone tomorrow. The equalization board will be in session from time to time until the 2oth day of July.
 County Assessor Charles R Howe expectr to have the original sseess- mens rolls completed this evening and the same will be turned over to the board tomorrow afternoon, st which time it is expected that the board will call for bids for the msk- ing up of the duplicate rolls.
 Nearly three thousand dollars were turned into the county treasury dur. ing the present month for back taxes for the year 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
From Fridays Daily

Mrs Milo Warren is in Tombstone today from the Warren ranch near Wilcox having legal mattere here
 Section Foreman Fisher Is in town today from Charleston Sith his creS Miss HIlma Olson WAS sn outgoing passenger today for her home St Ben son after A stay of about s week iD Tom bstOne as the guest of MT and Mrs Ole Walker.
 Mis. Mary F. Williamson departed ;his morning for San Francesca, where ,he goes to attend the annual s-ssicn of the National Educational Association, which meets in that city during the early part oi July. Wm Holmes, president Of tile e4d- vile Mining mpany, arrived iD the county capital tbis morning from i COur,laud on business of mining nature.
 John w Walker, the genial court reporter, lef' this morning for 1ucson where he will .pend several day. on 8 visit to his brother
 Jcsee H Baker is numbered among the visitors in Tombstone from Phoe. nix on businese.
 Mrs Ella NJ Delvin came in fro n Benson last evering, having beer called as court witness.
 Thomas Smith yesterday joined tht Tombstone contingent who are spend ing the summer months at the cuss and sesshore resorts.
 Chairman G McCabe and Super visor Jake Scheerer came in this sf rnocn to be on hand At the meeting of the board tomorrow.
 A torney D A Richard on made uying trip to the county seat iron Douglas this morning on court husi ness.
 Ollie Simpson, proprietor of tn Mansion Cafe st Benson, is in towi today on court business and duIin hIs spare moments is being kep busy shaking hands with his man, Tombstone friends.
 Attorney Allen R English left t'ds for Benson on legal mission. H. will return on Monday.
 Attorney " II Penix of Texas among the visiting memters otthe bs in the county seat today, being inter ested in the trial of several case pending before the district court.
 G Allsire. panied ty hi mother, came in from Wilcox Vi automobile, having been summone here ss witnesses before the d.stric court.
 Attorney Lyman H. Hays Va among the arrivals from Wilcox las evening on legal matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Over S1,O0O.OOO
 Shelter for Douglas

While nothing definite has been an nounced by the company as to the cost of the new smelting plant at Douglas il has been estimated that the amount will be not less than one million and quart doll rs and that when once started it will require per- hAps a year to complete II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
From Thursdays Daily

Clarence smith returned yesterday from a week's stay in Douglas. he made the round trip on horseback
 Kay B Krebs of Bisbee is the latest notary public to be appointed in Co., chise county by Governor Sloan. hs'- ing filed his bond with the clerk of the district court this morning.
 Mrs Anbur A Hopkins and chil- dren will leave ou Saturday for Ram sey canyon 10 the Huschucs- to sperd several weeks.
 According to the records of VHlun- tsry Weather Observer F \ WOlcott there was 6 total rainfall oi .24 of an inch yesterday. Reports from the Hus chucs Water Compsny's reservoir in the mountains are to the effect that during the rain in the iorepsrt of the afternoon 8 total Of one inch fell within half an hour.
 Clerk H F. Berner is nox preparing his annual abstract of the assessment rolls of this year and expects to have came completed in few days. At the present time there are now confined in the county jail s total Of fifteen prisoners ,the lowest nun Der in many months.
 The family ofCiiy Clerk Ed Hughes will leave on Saturday Tor the Hus- chucs Mountains where they will spend the .ummer at the Bernel ranch.
 , Joe Hood, the well known cattle. man, accompanied " his family, ar' spending several days in Tombstone ss the guests of Mir and Mrs Bur, Macis.
 EJ Jscklin departed today Tor th' coast for a stsy of several weeks a the sea shore.
 Copies of the new Arizona bushes directory have been received in Tomb stone. This IS a very useful volum, containing as It does the names and addresses of all the business and pro fessional men, as we'll as the city snC county officers throughout the terri tory.
 Charles R Scott o. Douglas is il town today from that city where he i engaged in the merca tile business.
 DC Kelly, Lee Aston, Zeno Asto, and Clay Aston arrived in the count. seat this morning from Garces, thu new town recently started in ,hs Huachuca mountains.
 Miss Anna Suttey, accompanies by her sister. Miss Rosie, returned {, Bisbee this afternoon after s stay 0 several dsys in Tombstone. CIV Bush, Al Densou and I Bell are mum bered among the Will COX visitors in town on court business
 Secretary J \ Gaines Of the Tax f p,yers' Association is in B,sbee 1T consultation with the Bisbee schoo trustees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Cochise Assessment
 increas Nearly Million

Assessor Howe has completed the Cochise County tax rcrs for the year 1911 and turned came over to the board of supervisors who will be in session tomorrow.
 The total assessment ioots $l9,62e,- 563.64 The rolls show sn increase of $757.756. 6s oyer that of lsst vesII
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
The Delay on the
 Resolution Report

A Washington telegram from E B O'Nelll who is watching the progress Of the statehood bill. says the delsy ip the committee reporting the statehood resoln'ion is caused y efforts :o ge: the minority to withdraw opposition and join in 8 favorable report. Roose- velsis working on certain republican senators to get them in-o line. The report is likely to come tonorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT COURT Frank Hayward vs Hester Hayward action for divorce.
 Viola Hawkins vs Frank Hawkins, action for divorce.
 Issbelle Raster vs Jackson B. Kss ter, action for 6Ivorce.
 Judgment filed N F Bspe, Dr, ChAs NJ Renaod CT; judgment for $126 so Judgment Howle- -Hsoimsn Mg Co Or; W P Howle CT. judgment fol $3s2O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02

Monday last Prof E R Rice. Of the mining department of the Unives- sisy of Arizona, accompanied by eight students, arrived in Prescott and now have their camp among the west Prescott pines. The young men are io that section to view and s'udy the practical side of mining.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02
Arizona Bankers
 Meet in October

Cashier Brandt of the First Nation al of Tom bstone has received inior- nation that the next annual session of the Arizona Bankers Association will be held in Prescott October and 3.
 The program of entertainment in cludes an automobile ride over the new territorial highway from Pres colt to the Grand Canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02

Charged with carrying . concealed weapon, . Jerome miner. former sec retsry of the Miners' Union st Jerome wac arrested end fined $z5 and bis pistol con6scated.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02

Hens lay more eggs fl they hsve g change of toods. The prepared Cotton Egg Food is 8 mixture Of grains, seeds and ether egg producIng ingredients. Telephone Ed. H. Reeves Coal and Feed Store, and he will send you 6 sack. Chick food for Lit eChIcks,
 yJO
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02

Charles Mccarthy, & trusty at the convict camp near Tempe has made his escape and c posse is in pursuit Of him. Little doubt of his recapture is felt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-02

Don't worryyou'Il come,in an q under this constitution. l'lI make q iiQht lor t.".-Theodore Roosevelt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
SINGING eRYAN's PRAISES.
Mr.. Cliff A. Harris Advertising Bryan
in His Travels.

C. A. Harris, of Bryan, who owns
practically all of Stone City not in the
possession of the Hearne & Brazos
Valley branch of the Southern Pacific
railroad, was a visitor in the city yes
terday and stated to Post reporter
that there is no doubt that the extern
sion of the railroad from Stone City
to Giddings is to be started in the
near future.
Representative of the Southern
Pacific system called upon me recent
ly for my engineers maps of~the ter
ritory to be employed in their out
lining work and left no doubt that the
new line is practically an assured
certainty" said Mr.. Harris.
The eighteen or twenty-mile feeder
which is now being run west from
Bryan across the Brazos river bot
toms is being rapidly pushed to com
pletion. AS at present planned, this
feeder will not have terminus in
any town, but is merely intended to
render service to the farmers along
the line and aid in the further devel-
opment of the community. Both OF
these enterprises will be of untold
value to the farmers and landholders
of that section and will pay big re-
turns to the railroad from the start.
In reverting to the immediate vicin-
ity of Bryan itself, Mr.. Harris said
that he had never seen any town
grow so fast. And | have travelled all
over this country, too he added.
"Bryan's new Touring mill is going up
rapidly. This is to be more than
Touring mill, for the machinery for
the water and light plant that supplies
the city is to be installed in its large
power plant. The machinery for the
power plant is now on the ground
awaiting the completion of the build
ing for installation. We have $780,
900 sewerage system going in, and
this will receive all its flushing water
through the power plant at the mill.
Our sidewalk contractors are what
might be called up against it on new
work in the city. We are laying eight
miles or so of new concrete walks and
are waiting on the contractors to
catch up so that we can give them
more work in that line to do.
The new Bryan auto grounds and
race track is now about completed at
the fair grounds and we will open up
in October with one of the best fairs
between Dallas and Houston.
1.-TWO new hotels will be started in
Bryan within the next thirty days, one
of which will cost about $4,000 and
the other $4,000, Ed Derden is back
ing one of the hotel projects, and
Mayor ]. T. Maloney is back OF the
other. The Bryan Baptist Academy
will have new tEree-story annex, for
which $4,000 of the funds have al
ready been provided, and | understand
that a like amount has been raised
to assure an addition to the Ursuline
academy, which was removed from
Galveston to Bryan. Then there is
the new government building which
will be started soon and for which
congress appropriated $50, 900. Outside
the city new farm homes can be seen
going up in all directions. Houston
Docf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
Preserving Sight.

The childs eyesight, says Golfers
Weekly, is possession he can not be
expected to appreciate without help.
In every textbook in one large city
is to be pasted label containing the
following:
Your eyes are worth more to you
than any book.
Your safety and your success in life
depend on your eyes; therefore take
care of them.
Always hold your head up when you
read.
Hold your book IA inches from your
face.
Be sure that the light is cellar and
good.
Never read in bad light.
Never read with the sun shining d.
rectly on the book.
Avoid books or papers printed in
distinctly or in small type.
Rest your eyes by looking from the
book every few minutes.
Cleanse your eyes every night and
morning with pure water.
The advice is often needed by
adults as well as children. Moreover,
our schools are becoming rapidly more
intelligent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas CITY STOCK 1aruS, April D.
Wednesday was the low spot in the
cattle market last week, paucity of Of
ferings after that allowing statesmen
to recoup most of the loss of that day,
the week closing not much different
from the opening The month OF
March finished up with loss OF To-
600 cattle from same month last year,
which was a light March at that, in.
dicating the sluggishness of the beef
trade at this time. The run here to-
day Is 10000 head, slightly more than
the first estimate, and the market is
very satisfactory, about steady with
the close of asst week, and the action
good. More good to prime steers are
here today than usual, top at $3.50,
and a fair delegation of steers at
s615d6.30, including some extra
heavy steers at S6.25. A large num-
Der of Nebra ska steers are here to-
day, most of them at $60Om6.30, with
some light sters at $5S0m6.00 The
quarantine division had some good cat
tie today. sales at s540@6.10. Ward
Bros. Cushing, Okla, had a train here
today at $3.50. Same shippers had a
train of same steers here last Mon
day at $5.S0G590, showing how slight
is the change in prices since week
ago. While there is no expectancy of
much improvement in steer values at
present, the market Is acting in an
encouraging way today, not quite as
easily congested as a short time ago.
Cows bring $i.0J@5.50, bulls $3.50
5.25 heifers S4.75MG25; calves at the
l., f,,t 90 hn mia
for best veals, heavy calves around
5000 Feeder buyers complain that
steers are carrying too much flesh,
probably a result of admirable eli
matte conditions all winter, and prices
on same are little lower, $525@
$50 Light thin steers always get
good action at strong prices, $1,000
600.
Hogs lost 15c last week, and the
market is headed in the same drec-
ton today, off 10c. Heavy hogs are
now 25635c under the top of the mar
ket paid for light hogs, and medium
weights have a range of Csc, accord
ing to quality. Run today is 1000
head here; heavy hogs at S6.S0@6.40,
medium weights S6.35@660, lights
Fu.bbVi Vs'bs iltoN ~ TWO "a &c lhChliNhi
with the low point touched last week.
Receipts are large at all points; run
here last week $4,000 head, same week
year ago $4,000 head two years ago
$1,000 head. Considering the heavy
average weight, 225 pounds in March
this year against POS pounds last year,
we are getting more than twice as
much pork as year ago. Packers are
ready buyers. The kill here in March
was 3O7,357 hogs, against 171,615 head
in March last year.
Good receipts of sheep and lambs
last week sold readily at steady to a
shade lower prices. Run today is 15,-
600 head; market steady on aged stuff,
l0c lower on lambs. Lambs always
present weaker front than sheep on
account Of the large proportion of that
class on feed this year. Best lambs
today $625, fair to good $600@6.20,
clipped lambs $3.50, yearlings in
fleece S5.75, wethers $5.25, ewes $500.
Very little clipped stock has appeared
on this market so far Spring lambs
arrived in small numbers today, first
Of the season, and sold at $650@750
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

Houston, Texas, April "a scarcity
OF chickens is prevailing on the Hous-
ton market, prices going higher as the
famine Increases. 1t Is believed the
country is short on chickens and no
price could bring reduction OF the
shortage. Eggs, however, remain I'M
changed at 15c, with receipts heavy,
the overflow going into cold storage.
The eating potato market has
shown an upturn, local dealers being
notified of an advance of loo per
bushel in New York and Colorado
markets. Onions topped 4c, rising
from 23/4c.
A heavy flow OF green beans, peas,
new potatoes, cabbage, turnips, aspar-
agus, radishes, lettuce, onions, toma-
toes and other stuff with heavy ship
ments of strawberries from the Rio
Grande country Is reported. Straw
berries are selling from $5.5O@6.OO
per crate.
In rice the market reached the
lowest level since 10000 Buyers are
Indifferent while holders are pressed
to sell, andt he market has reached a
point of stagnation. Rough is quiet
and easy, only fancy grades attracting
attention. Prices ruling at New York
represent the approach of export basis
and against present levels they should
admit of marketing abroad.
Beneficial rains caused a smile over
the cotton exchange, but they did not
prove the feature the circumstances
were supposed to warrant, and prices
were little changed At the close OF
March, under bidding by shorts, the
trading months were forced up slight
ly The recent rains have put the
ground in fine shape and the farmers
are losing no time in getting in their
crops. In the cities and towns this
activity has served to lower the vol
ume of retail trade.
Bank clearings in Houston for the
week amounted to $20,42S,11S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, it has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler of the universe to call
our sister, Sovereign Lizzie j. Hen
sarling, to the home above; therefore
be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
sister the circle has lost a true and
useful member, her family devoted
wife and mother, and while we de-
plore her death we bow in humble
submission to the will of the Master.
Be it further resolved, That these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes Of the grove, and a copy thereof
be furnished the family of our de-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-05
The Reward of Labor,

One reason why TOO many boys
leave the farm is here given: A trav
eler saw boy hoeing potatoes out in
a field in the hot sun one day the past
summer and riding up to the fence
asked him: What do you get for hoe.
ing potatoes?" The boy raised his
head, Strengthened his Bonded back
and lifting his hat with sunburned
hand, YEARLY replied: Nothing if
do. hell If | don't"