davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04
SONORA NEWS.
Mining and Other Items from Our
Sister State.

Mining and Other Items from Our
Sister State.
The wooden mills of Orte g. d. Her.
nandez, located at Ures, have suspend
ed on account of lack of wool.
A public school has been established
at Granadas, in the Mectezuma dis
trict, in charge of Prof. Noises A.
SAM
Ell Sol states that Don Manuel
Bringas of Moctezuma, killed Zoferino
Duarte, at his house with a club be-
cause the latter insulted him.
vice-Governor Figueroa has COM
pleted all the necessary arrangements
to send an expedition TO examine the
archaeological monuments which exist
in the Magdalena district.
During the last few days the storms
have taken down all the telegraph
lines from Torin, Alamos, Potam and
Alfalfa. A large force of men are
working hard to get the wires up again.
Ell Impartial complains of the great
noise made by the employees of the
shoe factory of Stu Fo Cheng & Co.
every night especially every Saturday.
The attention of the police is directed
to the nuisance
Don Rodelfo Tapia, postmaster at
Hermosillo, has preferred charges
against the editor of FL Trafco. Ell
Trahco accuses the new postmaster of
being incompetent and generally not
fitted for the Office.
Alfredo Ere, member of one of the
best families of Sahuaripa, was at a
dance on the 18th instant when he
committed suicide in the ball room.
He was in love and and his affections
were not reciprocatcd.
A severe windstorm struck the
schooner Salvatierra belonging to Don
Luis A. MARTINEZ of Guaymas, OH the
21sr and 22nd, but owing to the good
jud cement of the captains she didn't
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

You probably pay too
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try ScAzzztmgs Best II
you don't like it, your gro
Ger returns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 81
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04
TREASURE LAND.
An Appropriate Title for the Story of
Tucson and Pima County.

SNu appropriate ] Tue TOT tHc StOIv VI
Tucson and Pima County.
Mr.. j. Geo. Hilzinger has just re-
turned from Denver, where he has
been for the past Eve weeks superin
tending the publication of his story.
Denver is a trife coolies than Tucson
and Nogales, but this advantage is
Offset by the rari6ed air which COM
PEELED him to breathe twice as fast az
he does here and kept him, as it were,
struggling for an existence. He met
a great many people who wanted to
know something about Arizona, and
was able to de good missionary work
without impoverishing his fund of
veracity. He needs this in his bust
ness. The book was fully criticised
while in course of publication by some
noted advertising experts and others,
and it was pronounced far beyond any
thing of the kind heretofore published.
The public, especially those who travel
for recreation and profit, are tired of
advertising lodges, souvenirs and pho
tograPh albums and want something
to read. Mr.. Hilzingers book was
found to be original in makeup, sle-
CANT in design, entertaining and in
structive and of just the right size and
shape. When they claim that the
section of country that had enterprise
enough to publish such work needs
no other advertisement, the author
blushed and changed the conversation.
Arrangements were made in Denver
to distribute a large number of the
copies ameng parties interested in the
subject, not only visitors from the east,
but residents of Colorado who find the
winter climate roo severe. Tho Santa
Fs system will also have copies of the
story in its principal offices. Several
thousand copies will be circulated in
this manner, and Mr.. III. is wedering
Just now who will foot the bill and
fears that the altitude of Denver made
him light headed and over-trustful.
When he left Denver the printed mat
ter was about to pass into the hands
Of the binders, so that copies will be
soon available for distribution.
He calls attention to the fact that
book of 80 pages was promised, and
that the book which will be delivered
contains 16O pages, and hopes that no
subscriber will seek to evade his con-
tract on account of this little misrepre-
sensation. To meet any objection of
this kind he will cheerfully saw out the
eighty additional pages and give them
to the poor.
Mr.. Hilzinger found that the east
ern market was flooded with pamphlets
purporting to be the stories of the diff
fereat paradises and decided to adopt
a title that was new enough to be
patented, and called his book "rrcas-
ure Land"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04
No-TO- BAG for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption.
periencec.

This is the best Medicine in the
world for all forms of Coughs and
Colds and for Consumption. Every
bottle is guaranteed. 1t will cure
and not disappoint. 1t has no equal
fer Whooping Cough, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La
Grippe, Cold i'll the head and for Con-
sumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, ard, above all, a
sure cure. IT is always well to take
Or. Kings New Life Pills i'll connec-
ton with DIR. Kings New Discovery,
as they regulate and tone the stomach
and bowels. We guarantee perfect
satisfaction or return money. Regu-
lar size 80 cents and $l00. Sold by
Chenoweth & Mix.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

The Nogales Athletic Club hell its
regular monthly social in their new
hall last night. Every arrangement
had been made for goe1 time and
there was large crowd out. Over
thirty-five couples were present, the
largest number who have attended a
club social for months and the large
roomy hall was amply large to ac-
commodate them comfortably. The
circus orchestra Of seven pieces furn-
ed the music which was first class
This with the large hall and fine floor
went long way to making the clubs
opening success. A splendid supper
was served at the Jubilee restaurant.
Lack of space prevents giving the
names of these present.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04
ANOTHER GRAND CONCERT
BY the Ladies' Mandolin. and Guitar
Club September %.


There will he grand concert given
Saturday, September IL, by the
Ladies' Mandolin and Guitar Club
for the benefit of Ambrose Vega, the
young man who recently lost both legs
by being run over by cars while
coupling them. Vega is a young man
who used to be printer but later en-
gagged in railroading and was break
ing at the time of the accident. A
mother was depending on the young
man for living but now she is de-
prived of her support. '..
The money raised by this concert
will go towards purchasing pair of
cork or wooden legs.
PROGRAM.
PART
Valse, emilia"
:. ... .Estudiantina Nogalense
Solo. .............. ..... Mrs. Overton
Duet. Mrs. Elisa Chenoweth and
Mr.. G. A. Yiilasenor.
Overture, civilian Tell" (piano).
Misses Jesus and Eloisa Ramirez
Solo, "Jugar con .Fuego,".
.......... Miss Blanca Villasenor
Trio, LAS Cigarreras" ..
Mesdames Overton, Hampton
ane Chenoweth.
PART II.
DANA, Me Quiere?" -...
5000. Estudiantina Nogalense
Solo. ...............M Mrs. j. Is. Gordon
Duet. Mrs. Jos. Pascholy and Mrs.
Frank NJ. King.
Trio, Los Tres Maridos'' 49,.
Messrs. Villasenor, Morales and
Acevedo
Solo, ''Cancion Espanola,"
. Mrs. Elisa E. Chenoweth
Saxophone Solo, -. Prof. NJ. Gutierrez
Chorus, La Mascota," 1890
-. King, Mr.. Morales; Prince,
Mr.. Acevedo; Princess. Mrs.
Chenoweth; Pipe, Mr.. Herrera;
Betina, Mrs. Pascholy and
chorus.
The performance will begin at 9
o'clock p. M, sharp.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

AFTER enjoying the luxury of gold
standard Accent wheat for four years
the American farmers naturally con-
Guided that it was not worth the labor
and this year the crop in every state
is short. In foreign countries the
situation is about the same. AS re-
suit spectators are offering a dollar
for wheat and the few farmers who are
fortunate enough to have any are get
ting about 20 cents bushel. In the
agg-1 gate however, farmers receive
aes Scr their wheat than ever before.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

Luis Garlic has been appointed COM
missioner of roundups OH the Mexican
side of the line for the district of No
gales and American cattlemen who
want to gather cattle on that side will
first get certificate from him. They
will present this certificate to the
treasurer of the town and get a permit
which will entitle them to work on
that side of liue
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

THE nail makers have been over.
taken by the to ef prosperity
They've Just had their wages reduced
and their union has been defined by
the tariff aided manufacturer. They
can accept the reduced wages or stave.
Government by INDUCTION" leaves
them that alternative.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04
COLLECTOR CHENowErH and S

Duckworth made great fight for the
government in the Chinese deporta-
ton case before the U. 5. court COM
missioner Thursday. In the absence
of the U. S. district attorney they
conducted the case and Judging from,
the able manner in which they handled
the case no U. S. attorney is neces 5ary
here.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

IT'S very poor county that can't
get up little mining excitement these
days. Yet such strikes as are reported
were not uncommon before the Alaskan
gold fever struck us. They were not
much talked about then and excited
little interest when merely mentioned
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

"PooR Old Mexieoq" exclaims an
American. But we notice that peo-
pie keep OH eating and drinking, buy
ing goods, advertising, and hustling
just the same in Poor Old Mexicel-
Mexican Herald
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

WE object to the Phoenix Republi-
can crediting all our items to the
Oasis. For some time the Republican
has been clipping good live news notes
from The VIDETTE and crediting them
to our contemporary and we are
Jealous.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

THE V1DETTE doesn't believe there
are six men in Nogales who deserve
tar and feathers. In fact we believe
this mode of punishment relic of
bygone days, fla man has committed
a crime so bad as to deserve such treat
ment why not hang him9
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

THE city election on the Sonora side
resulted in a sort of draw. Voting
was stopped before it was finished and
the result was no election and we I'M
derstand the governor will make the
appointments. In the meantime the
present officials will holdover.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

A MAN who is always finding some
thing bad in verybody else and can
see very little good in any one will
bear watching for he can't have much
good in himself.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

MRxICo's silver bonds continue in
demand abroad. Somebody has plenty
af faith in the white metal.-Mexican
Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

THE Tucson Star is about right
when it says: The prosperity process
sion is built somewhat upon IKE circus
parade order. The noisisst part of it
is in the band wagon"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

Has prosperity shown up in your
neighberhood yet? Are you getting
any more pay for your laborl How.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

Some CT the finest peaches grown
in Nogales are raised by M. Risinger
We saw some this morning. that would
rival the production of any country.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

PRICES are rising on articles of con-
sumption. The trusts alone are being
benefited.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

The Republican papers keep right
on telling us that prosperity is here.
This is about as near as we will get to
it during the life of the administration
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04

IF providence is with the admins
tration providence must also be on q
vacation.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04
MONDAY is Labor Day.

NoGALEs can boast of tho biggest
sanitarium in Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-09-04
Startling News

takes one by surprise. We are start
ling every enc in Nogales, with the
immense stock offspring goods that we
are receiving every week. Just in
vestigate what we say about our
goods; it'll cost you nothing to do SO
and will certainly save you money,
By next week We will show to the
people the largest, the incest and the
newest stock of Fancy Dry Goods,
Ladies and Gents shoes and Oxford
ties, Silks and Fancy Lawns Embroi-
deries and Silk Laces of all descrip-
tions ever brought to Nogales. Every
thing selected with special care for the
most refined trade and they will be
sold at startling low prices.
Call on US every day we will show
you something new in every line at the
International Department Store
A. f. PARKDEs & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

photographs; a forged telegram-the rest "ou''
be easy. -, 90, ,,inl
"My girl" he muttered sardonically j thinh
shall score after all
.IJuo. Keptin' said our friend Chuhey Sila1, ,:
Familiarity "'Aving little trip on tne " ny
Course you" said Crawleish between ne
teeth "Whv do YOU always follow me thoush'
you were dead" 49, ,,oss
me" echoed Chufey. Dead? l'or bless
you no That amt abit I'm addicted TO- II
wouldn't pay me to go and die ,;s -,
"'Twould be the wisest thing you ever dio'
'1ts a question" said Chuffey. that We loon
at from different points OF view, heptin. ,,t
lowered his voice. Did anything ever CONF ou.
about them forged bankno'es 'ha' YOU anu
me- -. o,
Keep that internal mouth Of yours smut you
fool" cried Captain Craweigh, with mucn lle'ceo
ness DO you want everybody on poa'o "
know our secrets?
"Depends"' said Chuffey. Il want to do what
pays me best" nm yam
YOU won't get another penny out oil me- you
villain" 49,, , ;,
Tho holl rang for dinner and the deck cleared
as if by magic. 1t was becoming DUSK ana our
two quondam friends were alone III me mn .,
light after dinner this evening shall IKE
the opnortunity to offer few remarks IN pubic
concerning you and your past, ana J. shaii tihe
care that Mrs. Vanderboodle' the rch A"ie'i
can widow ,,,i, t,,ri
You devil" screams Captain Cra"le'Sh luii-
ously. Take that" ., 800,
Chuffey Small lodges the blow adroltIy. anu
Crawleigh staggering. is at his mercy W !th az
impctuous movement Chuney throws hiiiiSeli
upon Crawlegh and a terrific struggle ehsutS
slowly they approach lin their excitement) thc
side Of the good ship City OF Faris' "A lM'Sa VI
Chuney's leg a sudden lurch Of the vessel ana
Captain CraWleigh goes oNerpoaiu' "0''' ~ 100
again , -, .,o.. and
makes a very excellent dinner
oCoNCLUDED)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
NO. II.

They carried him. sorely wounded on an
ambulance TO the temporary hospital erected
outside the lines But he would not permit the
doctor to examine him until he had first penned
and dispatched his report OF the Datte 70 ms
editor Then the operation was performed ana
he bore it all without flinching
Man said the old Scotch surgeon, adnlr-
inely we're a Draw laddie Are We no frae
Ednboro'? Aye. l thOcht so. Pairsonaliy 1
frae several PARTS of Scutland. ana com
bine the dialects Of them a. And what we re-
uuire now is guild nairsing. A young leddy mere
has kindly volunteered, if we've no objection =
He shook his head feeby. for he was now very
weak and turning on his pillow, ne slept:
Muriel Gor the nurse was, as my readers VIII
have guessed. none other than she) pressed her
cool white hand on his forehead, and he muir
INJURED cOnteItedly. =.
ven take special care o your patient lassie,"
said the old Scotch surgeon. pinching her cheek
with the familiarity of his race Hes wairth
It."
81 know" she answered in whisper would
that had perceived 1t before
we're no acquented" With amaZement
we were once" she said slowly, excellent
friends"
"Maircy on u.s." said the old surgeon. as he
hustled off "'Tis a MIGHTY small waird."
During the night he awoke, murmured her
name and closed his eyes once more AS the
down came through the windows he aroused
himself, and looked long and fixedy at her. Pres
Your husband?' he said. curly.
(Which one?' she inquired.
Don't trihe" he said II mean-l mean Ben
tamin Hatherway. .., c,o
"He is no more" she said submjssiveiy she
rave q little cough. and looked down at her
Sinners Neither is Sir Thomas Webb. whom
] married subsequently. Perhaps you dluh
know that r
Tell mc''-he gasped nervously as he spoke.
and seemed apprehensve of the reply-ho
many husbands have you had in all? The to'a''
j mean. ,., .,, CT.
"Only two" she said. pleadingly. And sir
Thomas was very short man lie dld not
sncaE and she continued, nervously, "They say
three is the number for luck.
Lady Webb
call me by the old name
TOTS NAV be number three?
Daar reader Won can guess her answer Let
-. n", intrude further on the condolences OF the
happy pair brought together so strangely a1ter
being. as those Of you who have READ inns doom
viii have noticed. Buffeted by Fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
LAST CHAPTERS.
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR NOvELIsTs
WHO CAN'T COME TO A FULL STOP.

WHO CAN'T COME TO A FULL STOP.
1t appears that, just as many find 1t difficult
to begin the writing of a novel. so there are
some who. having begun and having got
well into the swing OF the work. are unable to
bring themselves to a full stop. Thus it happens
that the novel is never finished; is never sub
mitted to publishers, and, a necessary consc-
quence has no opportunity Of coming within
sight Of the public eye. The following specimens
Of last pages WILL it is hoped, be Of service to
those who find themselves in this distressing
predicament:
The ong-estranged pair, meeting in Kensing-
ton Gardens bowed to each other distantly IL
was the first time they had encountered eacn
other since their separation and the old, old
days at Bedford Park seemed to each OF them 10
belong to another life. .
You are WELL 1 trust, Margaret" he said
with chilling politeness. .
I'm among the mddlngs," she said, lightly.
what have you been doing to your chm
"'Tis nothing" he said. my hand slipped TINS
morning while was shaving. ,,, ,,oro
"You weren't thinking or what you were
No" he said, sadly; 81 was thinking, Mar
garet of you"
How green everything's looking!' she re-
marked. casually.
Margaret" he cried. in hoarse voice. why
do YOU torture me? Why do we meet thus as
strangers? You and were so much to each
other once. i shall never know happiness again
until you forgive and
Mind that mail Cart she said, warnihSly'
thoughtless nurse was looking over her shoui-
der exchanging badinage with four long scaiict
soldiers. Perkins. why don't you look where
you are going with baby?"
Perkins at the sound of her mistress voice,
turned alphabetically. The small infant III tne
perambulator sat up and cried Mamma papa!
several times with great emphasis. AS TINS APP
peared to have no softening effect. the DaDy nit
each of them smartly with his rattle.
Il say" said the baby reprovingy, isn IL
about time you two silly Jokers lett OH MAKING
fools of yOurselves?'
"Oh. naughty baby" said the nurse. TO use
such a wicked word to your parents, VINO are so
good and kind and
The two, touched by the babys appeal sig
nailed to Perkins TO cease. Bending win one
accord over the large beefeater hat which the
child wore their faces were near to each other.
Instantly the light of reason sprang to their eyes
Margaret" he whispered.
Ralph" she answered. ~
Tell me-tel me- in the presence or our enid
from whom we have so much to learn, that you
cam
THAT can" she said very softly, forgive ana
forget
The infant clapped his tiny little hands with
10Y: a tear trembed on PerkinSs cheek; the
birds in the trees twitered their congratulations
And thus the Fates gave to the young coupe
the key Of the gateway that leads to the Garden
Of Happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
NO. ".

And the happy marriage bells rang out a
merry neal signalling to all and sundry the
wedding of Gerald and Lady Beatrice, tosether'
after all their troubles. in unendihg happihess
till death should part them
There are little children now at the HAL num-
herring altogether fifteen. and Lady Btatilce'
their proud mother is no longer the siight llssoii
creature whom we encountered for the hrSt 'ille
=, - bunting field Her figure has become
more rounded her face has more repose, but she
has still her happy girsh laugh, and her love OF
practical Jokes has not been diminished by tline'
4 hairbrush in a visitors bed the sudden with
drorinp of a chair the filling OF silk hats win
lard: these and other pleasantries OF our now
hannv heroine make the Hall ring with JoVial
mirth. ,, 49, .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HIS FiLL.
from The Columbus Dispich.
Bookrnan.

From The Columbus Dsp.ch
A good story is being told about the appoint nj
of a postmaster in Northwestern ohio Ii appears
that there were number Of aspirants for the
place. and when the announcement was MADE 10
him that a German was to secure the plum, every
person was anxious to be in line and congratulate
him his success one OF the congratulations was
a man who noted for being blunt, and asking
questions from the shoulder. so to speak After
blurted out:
why no person had any idea that you were a
candidate to say nothing about expecting you 10
get the place What kind of pull did you have?
IL will dell you" said the German. You see,
used 10 go to school vid de Congressman ana We
we're chumps.
Most OF the people OF the town agreed with the
German. but that didn't interfere with ms getting
the place and drawing nice salary for four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
M4SON'S WHITE ELEPHANTS.

Washington correspondence OF The Chicago
Record.
Senator Mason says he feels good deal like the
Eastern gentleman to whom the Caliph OF Bagddd
presented an elephant for his friends have pre-
scented him with a pair OF horses. fine harness
costing $500 ard Il landau which cost $500 Such
a compliment would stir the soul OF any man. and
il stirred Mr.. Masons soul deeply. but he does not
know how he IS going to keep them lie will re-
qurc a coachman. who will cost him 30 or $50 "A
mcnth: he will have to feed the animals to keep
them at "a livery stable. which viii cost him $50
or $50 more and his salary is not big enough to
permit him TO Indulge even III %rcctcar rides. lie
was telling his tale OF woe to colleague in the
Senate and wondering what he should do. That's
easy enough Billy" was the reply of the Sena-
toral adviser. Trade them on for pair of goats
and feed the goats your public documents