davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29
ROCK ISLAND TO BUY.
Rumored it Will Buy the Pecos Va12
lev Railroad.

Santa Fe, N. M, March 29.-Nr. Har-
ris, assistant to the president of the
Rock Island road, has recently paid an
extended trip of inspection into the Pc
cos valley and vicinity, and as A result
the reported purchase of the Pecoo road
by the Rock Island company is deemed
here to be true.
1t is said that such a purpose would
result in the immediate extension of
the Pecos line from Roswell, N. NJ, to
Amarillo or some point on the gulf road
in that vicinity to meet Rock Island
branch line to be built west from
Chickasha through Greer county, Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29
DULL TIMES CAUSED 1T.
A Big Louisville Dry Goods House
ASSIGNS

Louisville, KY, March 29.-Whitting-
i'll Bros, doing a dry goods business,
made an ssignment this morning. The
liabilities and assets are said to be
about $60 900 each. The firm also had
branch houses at Madisonville, Ky,and
Huntington, w Va.
Whittinghill Bros. bought the Sea
shols Dry Goods company here last
fall The creditors are located princi-
pally in Louisville and New York Dull
times and inability to make collections
caused the failure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29
NEW TARIFF DUTIES AT ONCE
An Effort to Have the Bill Take Eff
feet From April 2.

Washington, March 80. The PROPOSE
ton which has been discussed by the
Republican members of the ways and
means committee since they begun work
on the tariff bill that all goods import
ed after a certain date, before the en-
actment of the bill, shall be made to
pay the duties carried by the bill, is
likely to crystalize into definite form
It is possible, if not probable that an
amendment will be made to the bill in
the house to effect this purpose and
April I'd. is the date on which it is pro-
posed that the Dingley bill rates go in
to effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29
DR.. Fav's Successor.

The first change in the staff of the
Santa Fe hospital association. incident
to the removal of DR.. Geo. w Hoge-
boom as chief surgeon and the appoint
ment of DR.. ]. P. Kaster, will be made
on April l. On that date J. r. Fay
will retire as superintendent of hoSpi-
tails and dispensaries and DR.. r. l.
Green of Kansas City, Mo, will sue
ceed him. DR.. Green was formerly en-
gagged in railroad surgery in Texas. DR..
Fay has been a member of the Santa
Fe medical staff for a number of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29
LAMONT A r. r.. MAN.
He May be Put in Charge of tn
Northern Pacific.

Chicago, March 29.-The Posts Wash
mgton special says: A report is in cir
culation among the Washington friends
of ex-Secretary of War Lamont that
he is about to become president of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29

ment. Their national sentiment is mag
nificent. They are prepared to make any
sacrifice and no loss can be too great for
them.
They will fight even without food; they
will fight without hope, and if this con-
f1ict begins the Greeks will not cease till
they will have achieved victory or the
last fighting man has fallen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29
Mrs. Ettiinger's Household Goods.

Mrs. Sophie Ettlinger brought suit in
the district court today to replevin the
household goods attached by Under
sheriff Lucas last Saturday. In her pc
titiOn she states that all of the house
hold goods are her personal property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29
Death Penalty Abolished.

Denver. March Ex-Governor Adams
today signed the bill abolishing capital
punishment in Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-29

Dance and entertainment by National
Reserve Lodge at K. P. hall, corner of
Sixth and Quincy, Wednesday evening
March 81. Admission 25c. Ladies free
when accompanied.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
IF IS tke reueral Gisnosition ir

IF IS the general disposition in Con gress to regG-d t.-e trip to E=rope ,upoa whici. Se@:.atcc Wclcott, ex-Vice President Stevenson, and General Paine will start this wos::, with ere Gentials authorizing them tine negotia- te with Europetn m Governments in be half Of international birze:allism, as nothing more tEan pleasant summer iunket for these three gentlemen. There are not a dozen men in Congress who seriously think international blmetallism more than dream, con- cec.el to slave off an independent set tlencnt of the financial question by this country.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

IR the Dinsley tariff bill, which is now receiving the attention of our statesmen in the senate, contains an oxigiral clause when 1t reae,es the pres l.Lent for his signature, a great change 0t mind and tactics ill be necessary The Les Angeles Herald views the situation:
 The tariff bill is fearfully and won deffGlly made. It reminds one of the justly famous serpent that ''Wired in and wired out, Leaving the people still in doubt Whether the snak ke that made the track Was going ouc or coming ba k.''
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
The GraGdeSt Remedy.

Mir. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowhie, Va, certifes that he had consumption; was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money would procure; tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights setting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery, and WAS cured by use of two bottles. For three years has been attending to business, and says Dr. Kings New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. Kings New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs; Coils and Consumption It don't fail. Sold by Chenoweth & Mix, Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

SENATOR JONES of Arkansas, who is regarded as a tariff expert as we'll as one of the most careful political ob- servers of the time, said of the present situation: "Ihis tariff bill means the disruption of the republican party The taxes imposed by it will be re- sentcd by the people. New England will certainly go democratic on the question of duty on hides, but the lesson that will be taught by this one item might be applied to every other section of the country. The next house of representatives will be dem ocra.ic ly a very large majority" Senator Jones, in reply to a question, said he thought the debate on the tariff bill, which Is to besia on the lSt,a inst, would last until about the first of July.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

ANOTHER argument in favor of the esection of United States senators by Ropalar b1ilot Is furnished in the recent contest ia Kentucky. It is estimated =has it cost the state over S5O,O0O to eke-s DeSee. II H:.d the choice of candi- dates heea submitted to the people at seHeral election, no extra expense waatexec would have Leen incurred.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
U. S. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN, l
 May I2th 1897. {

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN, l
 May 12th 1897. ] Notice is hereby given that approved plats of the following townships with in the Gila Land District and Terri tory of Arizona, have been returned by the Surveyor General of said Ter ritory, into this office, viz: Township 6 s, of Range No. 26 E, G. & S. R. NJ. Township S, of Range No. 27 F., G. G s. R. NJ. Township 6 s. of Range No. 2S E, G. & $. R. M Township 16 s, of Range No. g E, G. & S. R. Fl. Township l6 s. of Range No. 24 k, C.. & $. R. NJ. These piats will be officially filed ia the U. S. Land Office at Tuesen, Arizona, Territory, on the l4th day of June 1897, at a. m. On after said date we will be prepared to recei:e applications for the entry of lands in said townships.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
 EDWARD R. MONK, Receiver.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

A LETTLE girl was told ths moon
 WIS made Cf green cheese, and she con- -zlted a- learneds preacher. He told her she must read her Bible and ascer- Cain the truth. She asked where she 'eouh find it. The minister told her b commence at Genesis anl read until she found it. This little lady did, and came running to the preacher and exclaiming: "I've found 1t, and 1t isn't true, for God made the moon hsfere he mode cows"
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
The Yaquis Sign a Treaty of
 Peace
And Agree to Take Their Land
 in Severalty.
The End of a Fierce Guerrilla War fare That Has Lasted for
 Eleven Years.

The long and tedious war between the Yaqui Indians and the Mexican government Is at last settled by a treaty of peace satisfactory to both sides.
 Col. Francisco Peinado, of General Torres staff went to Hermosillo Tues day to make final arrangements for for ratifying the treaty and he was met there by Juan Maldonado, chief of the Yaquis, who signed the treaty for his tribe.
 The papers of agreement have all been arranged and Sunday at Ortiz, the final signatures and ratification of the treaty will be made. Chief Nal donado Of the Yaquis will be there with between four and five thousand of his followers, two thousand of whom are we'll armed, and all the high state officials of Sonora and the Mexican army will be there with government soldiers. h.
 It might not be out of place to say that the Yaquis at Ortiz are the best drilled men i'll onora and they are hard fighters.
 The Yaquis are to take their ltnl in severalty and pro.:ise to be good, thus ending Q war that las taste for eleven years.
 The Mexican government had tried for years to get the Yaquis to- take their land in severalty but they stub bornly refused to do so and in 1886, a large number of Mexican troops were sent down there to protect the settlers to whom the government had granted land. The Yaquis inmediately raised an armed force and commenced, to kill off the soldiers, burned all tine canoes, launches and boats about eight hun dred in all belonging to the Indians to prevent them from having fotillas with which to do battle on the water The government had about 5000 men in the field in the Yaqui country at that time and most Of them were killed off by the nervy Yaquis.
 There has been guerilla war continuously since until the present tir,c, when the final amicable settle meat has been made.
 Tine land that has been i'll contro- versy is well worth fighting over as it is the richest in the world and it will be divided up with about twenty-five acres to the family. The land will produce almost anything planted and the climate is healthy semtropical climate. If the same land was in the United States it would very readily bring $500 an acre. Coffee. hemp, indigo, tobacco and all such stuff can be raised iE abundance.
 Tie settlement of this controversy will be worth untold thousands to the state of Sonora and now the country will be more rapidly developed.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

George E. Bent came in from Fl Plon.o Tuesday and wen. on to Chi caso- He has given up the mara. C. ment of Fl Plomo mine and will go to South Africa in short tiis4e to take charge of some big mines there for his company. &r. Bent leaves many friends in Nogales who will miss him. Mrs Bent is visiting relatives in Nova scotia
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

< INsrE,D of increasing the issue of Rrs Mir Mckinley is curtailing it, Ianch to the disgust of the hungry kartss- He ;< keeping it back because Es tAinks 1t will be needed to get the taErF bill through, and for the same reason he has Rot made the modified in the civil service rules that he ,las GerieleA to make.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
CRISP NOTES.
Duquesne and Washington
 Camp Notes.

OoAAP P 1aOCOo.
 The concentrating plant is turning out tons of rich concentrates.
 The contractors are pushing the work for the Jerome parties on the Pride mine.
 Negotiations for the purchase of the Pool group, have been discontinued for the present.
 Dennis Coughlin is developing a fine copper prospect over in the Granite country west of camp.
 Hon D. C. Chalraers ia in camp on mining business connected with the Pool group in which he has large in- terest.
 N. H. Ckapin, the Washington Camp merchant, is capturing more than his share of trade. The miners and ranchers from far and near come to patronize him.
 Richard Farrell of Harshaw, is sup plying the Empire Smelting Company with iron for fux fro.l his mir.e located between the old Arserican and Bluenose mines.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

PREscorT eitiSsn won't be criticised if they should lynch those murderers who shot down poor Lee Norris. Mr.
 Norris was one of the brightest and most promising young men in Arizona and such beasts as his murderers are just the right kind of peop1e to he dead.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

AN assistant czs|AEsz-' m 9San Fz-l cisco has Arfe-NykEk sxi<ze- The young gmanssenszfaR EISe Lezn x ya1E marksman 'and . Paa- anesus.fa=t The wound ia aof. fafzI and far- frm's $ cash Is not Sh0rL
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

THE price of wheat is going down in the American market in proportion to the speed with which gold is bein s exported to Europe. In other words the value of wheat desccnds as the value of gold ascends. Bryan did net anticipate n thing, did he2
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
FRAxcLs E WILLARD zzxzs:

FRASGs F WILLARD Exyz- "We need meye- Inrn and .xkSaMsrza EHI42a iron in theiz. %~Sh2 aAI gszrlzas. In their bacEzbones.7 Osdinayr A1bz,Z, frsh and bone znAkHEegF n1es>u- xsz1..=n asad we arc a Isska- s8n liIssszs s aAszls 1zs-sztin.. the ameEs(lEDru1 in fIszr- kF ~enseH with anirnaaxar1s2a1iGzAz zH-sl>A ;=snaaait- skelstpn.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
MR- HARRY CHksesxEu,- wlp

MR-. HARRY CHkSesxE1I,, BSlD has just come into the osfiee of C;a1ln=tor of Customs at Ne. ales, ls zast a.%ly n x-b- stantial, active ReFuAleAs- asae h. IS enc of tEe live basiaaess 1n.=n of tho territory, a lsAan Of tiacrrAeaa 1.zpoa.i- bility, LuSiHess caE,ncieE n<a1 Nita.al a gentle PhseniA hSazZR-
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

Ex-EEEI1HxEX HhHI11 ExE Gen eraf < s& s6&E azxEaszA c<6csE frsm off1 a Gks&s @zekks kkszz1rz There IS 2 gO~3 feR sS<zE7xs,sEz ,.sEzuzs>a1&sR=th- lRg iu th- s@EGEE 4Sz Gz sAsz1 tru gentlennrt-
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

BAYARD says CfeEeIzM4 iz tke IagiaI candidate of the Democratic g1rty III 1900 If this zlarmfns sEzteH,sHt be true. the party mHse escape aF usinss all its logic in framing platfsrr. and none at all in selecting its eandTdate-
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

B. C. DUN X Go says Speculation in wool not So great The tariff bill now before thssenate will benefit wool, but 1t Is doubtful If 1t wiIl benefit 1t sufficiently to authori1e sriecs that have been offered by soane specniatOrs Prices HOW have a tendency shade lower
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

THE proposal of the Senate te tax tea is the sharpest advance toxard free trade in this country A protective tariff taxes those things that we pro- duce ourselves; free trade taxes those 4hings that We import but do not pro- duce,
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

THE Los Angeles Herald is the best paper in Southern California and is the paper for Arizonans. It is free silver paper and Is our friend. There IS territorial agent at Phoenix HOW and the territorial news will now be published in its colamns every week.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
.HAS- FAYLoR,
 ASSA YER

Office with Public Sampling Wozks, opposite
 MonteZul-,a Hotel.
 No: :ales, Arizona. Assays mace at the following prices: Gold, silxer and lead, each S1.00; Cop ger, S1.5o. Above prices in United States currency.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
Notice for Publication. [Homestea1 Entry No. 1S9E.)
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZ

April 26 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following Eamed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support oi his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Lana Office at Tucson, Arizona, June F, 1897, viz: Joseph Kaphan, of Tubac, Pima county Arizona. f,r the S1S of SE14, Sec. 50 and Eh of NE4 of Sec. 31, Tp. 20 S. R. 1S F., G. and s. R. M, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said lar d, viz.
 John F. Black, of Tubac, Arizona; Sabino Otero, Tubac, hrizona Lyman Smith, Tucson, Arizona; Henry Levin of IT. cson, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register.
 Date of 4:rsS =blicat:On May l.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

TnsTE 4urzzRH WkEs XIII Err- NorrSS as Az-azzzs<z kszeE$=3 =3azzsEasFuns=h to c.he>31<zr-EoES SazsAI k=EjEE
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

lE HhEszKsSzEz==a asGfx1zEaEesz, : PreSE&sGf lErzMe7 ss-Easa- fasgesz the lOA'r. iz1z. u-Asa6EISssI4 ,Democrax
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

TKH E1MrE xxK& T fsz: s..re WlLs< G- Hzzazszazzzsal1kEk 2 eazzIs,y=4- tion Caarlc1s.rzzz-x-sN
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

Actions speak louder than words ask your gro cer five really mean money back if you don't like ,ScAzl Azg's Best tea.
 A Schiling & Company
 San Francisco SS4
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

'SoaH 4EdSsfrutE- .1azznitEzsE ~Ezzc,rz and the EE1nsssaCsE ~sf EzzavF AEe. nue .vlG HzF Er Azzsza<xM
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

HE EHf6 &K-RazrSKE E @rzxE7H1sF + 'cat uSsse. 1rzzEn.~sa1 EEmazunE.1izEF csnsdEda
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
RICHARD FARRELL, Postofiec, Harshaw, Pima county.
 Arizona.
 O I l.

Range in Patagonia mountains, Pima coxnty. Ariz. Cattle branded as above on either or both sides or hips. Ear marks, split in both ears.
 Reward.-A reward of SL00 will be paid for tae arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfullj- J handling any stock ill the above brands.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

T11zgE Nas&Ek- &@ r<Mx dnus seen oeEE&z kEzdkz <aK 4FG-ISe= brEGsaaa
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

THTzxekE A@S%0~<1znF1 1E Nc the Razz6uiE~ ~uk-zxE G&n1r
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

TO THE VIDETTE
 ADVERTISE.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
PURE FOOD AID DRINK

Spices and favoring ex- tracts are favorite nests of adulteration; perhaps you don't care.
 But SchzlzlMg's Best are pure and money-back- For sale by
 A. F. Paredes & Go.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

cfNzESSG EE EWn.rsA-lSFE.snsrt ! / WaEGEr@E.E-szzszkss ss=ssszEz2xc-Ez Im&1t ,-E -EeaEE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-06
WAR is IMMINENT.
Grecian Reserves in the U. =. will BE
Urged by the Greek Minister to Go
to the Assistance OF Their
Threatened Country.

New York, March 6.-Alexander G.
Skouze, minister of foreign affairs to the
King of Hellenes, cabled today to the act
ing Grecian minister, instructing him to
call out the members of the Grecian re-
serves in the United States and urge them
by every means to 60 to the assistance of
their native country. D. N. Boatesi, act
ing minister and consul of Greece in New
York, in an interview said that the cable
gram indicated that war was imminent.
"Is is very serious" said he. 81 am in.
struoted even to call out the reserves
that belong to this class as far back as
1866. So it is evident that King George
sorely needs the support of every able
bodied Greek In this struggle. In this
country there are about 10000 Greeks,
OF these probably about 5000 belong to
the reserve army. Through the Associated
Press in the name of King George, wish
to officially notify all members of the
Grecian army who are in this country
that their fatherland calls them back to
it's ranks, and to all Greeks whether they
have fought IN bygone days or not, say
in the name of my King and country
that your country needs YOU.
The ultimatum of the six powers to
Greece, insisting upon a withdrawal of
Greek troops, which was presented on
Monday last, expires at 4 p. N. on Mon.
day March 5. at that hour if Greece is
still obdurate the ministers of the six
powers will leave the city. They are al
ready preparing to embark for departure.
No hostilities or coercive measures are
possible until Wednesday, az the foreign
admirals must first be advised of the de-
parture of the ministers. The admirals
are engaged in drawing up a general
scheme of blockade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-06
TO PROTECT INDIANS.
An Act Prohibiting sale eOfIntOxieants \
to Indians, Recently Passed by
Congress.

For tho guidance OF ageh I school su.
perintendents and other officials and em-
ployes in the Indian service, Commits
sioner d. M. Browning, of the Indian
Office, has sent out copy of an act
passed by congress and approved by the
president on January 80, 1897, which pro-
hibits the sale of Intoxicating drinks to
Indians.
The act provides that any person who
shall sell, give away, dispose of, exchange
or barter any malt, spirituous or vinous
liquor, including beer, ale and wine, or
any ardent or other Intoxicating liquor
of any kind whatsoever, or any essence,
extract, bitters, preparation, compound,
composition, or any article whatsoever,
under any name, label, or brand, which
produces intoxication, to any Indian to
whom allotment of land has been made
while the title to the same shall be held in
trust by the government, or TO any Indian,
a ward OF the government under charge
of any Indian superintendent or agent,
or any Indian, including mixed bloods,
over whom the government, through it's
departments, exercises guardianship, and
any person who shall introduce or attempt
to introduce any malt, spirituous or vim
ous liquor, including beer, ale and wine,
or any ardent or Intoxicating liquor of
any kind whatsoever into the Indian
country, which term shall include any In
dian allotment while the title to the same
shall be held in trust by the government,
or while the same shall remain inaienable
by the allottee without the consent of the
United States, shall be punished by i'm
prisonment for not less than sixty days,
and by fine of not less than 800 for the
first offense and not less 5000 for each
offense thereafter: Provided, however,
that the person convicted shall be COM
mitted until fine and costs are paid. But
it shall be sufficient defense to any
charge of introducing or attempting to
introduce ardent spirits. ale, beer, wine,
or Intoxicating liquors into the Indian
country that the acts charged were done
under authority, in writing, from the war
department or any officer duly authorized
thereunto by the war department.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-06
MARKET REPoRrs.

New York, March 6. Money on call
easy at ~ @ IL per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 8 @ 4; silver, 687s; lead,
$8.O5. Copper, II.
81. Louis.-Lead, quiet, at $315 q
$317ii9; bid spelter dull at $3.90.
Chicago. 30 Wheat, March, Is; May,
761s. Corn, March, 235S; May, 24S6
Oats, March, 18; May, 171S.
Chicago Cattle receipts, 800; market
steady. Sheep, receipts, 500; market
strong, nominally unchanged.
Kansas City.--Cattle receipts, 5000;
shipments, 2,6O0; market unchanged, only
retail. Sheep receipts, 500, shipments,
1900; market, steady; lambs $500 q
$3.50; muttons, t2.00 o $3.50.