davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1898-09-01
THE LINE CITY.
The Second City in Pima County,
Arizona
years old


Nogales is the second city in Pima
county with respect to size and import
ance and the last one founded. 1t IS
situated at the summit of the divide in
narrow pass, where the high ranges
of noun tains that surround it bend
abruptly as if 10 afford facilities for in
/ ternational commerce. With character
istic energy the American city has
pressed right up to the international
line, while the Mexicans, with customary
courtesy, have retired back from it
some sixty feet, and this sixty-foot space
forms what is known as international
street.
The line of railway running from
Benson, on The Southern Pacific rail
road to the port of Guaymas on the
Gulf of California, passes through No
gales and is not only responsible for the
towns existence, but has made it the
prosperous place we find it to be today.
Being a dual city, under different
governments, with only an imaginary
line separating the two peoples, some
conflict of ideas or action might ma
turally be expected, but as will be seen
after reading our interviews with prom
inent citizens, nothing of tho kind ex-
lists, but in their stead the utmost har-
mony of thought and action prevails.
Even the peace officers OF the two cities
cooperate in the arrest and punish
ment of offenders on the other side of
/ 10 Cf hn
them. When tho authorities of Amer
! lean Nogales ordained dog tax and
elected a pound master, serious trouble
was anticipated, as the Mexicans are ex-
tremely partial to dogs. Strange to say,
the authorities of Mexican Nogales
quietly passed a similar law, the first
time in the history of Mexico, and COR
teously requested that their dog tags be
respected, hence, to-day a registered
canine can wag his tail on either side of
! the line with impunity, while the un-
| licensed cur is not spared on account of
his nationality.
| CLIMATE OF NOGALES.
! The elevation is about 1000 feet
above sea-level, and its climate leaves
nothing to be desired. During the
short rainy seasons it is never damp for
more than few hours at time, owing
to the fact that the town is situated at
the highest point of the valley that
slopes gently north and south, giving a
natural and perfect drainage. The
days are moderately warm and the
nights cool and refreshing, making it
an admirable climate for persons
affected with pulmonary diseases. No
case has ever been reported that ORR
ginated in the neighborhood, and all
incipient cases have derived marked
benefit.
a SERIOUS DIFFICULTY.
One of the peculiar conditions at
tending life in the dual city is illus
trated in the case of the popular rail-
road agent at Nogales, Mr.. P. J. zeimet.
The border vidette., 1898-09-01

Pdblic school opens early in Septem-
Der and the children must haze shoes.
The Harry A Drachman Shoe Co of
Tucson, make IA specially of factory
made school shoes. Mail orders soli-
cited. We prepay charges on all
orders of SIS 90 or over, when money
order accompanies order. Satisfaction
guaranteed-a trial order solicited K
The border vidette., 1898-09-01

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and viSor, take No-To
Bae, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The border vidette., 1898-09-01

J. L. Stambaugh has some of the
finest furniture ever brought to No
gales and his prices are within the
reach of all.
The border vidette., 1898-09-01
jose
Flores.
FARMER. LA CABANA. SONORA.

FARMER. LA CABANA. SONORA.
Fifteen miles east # Minas Prietas and La
Coioraia
A large st.ck of hay in balet, grain and
vegct ables always on hand.
He has constantly on nano good lot of
saddle horses and mules for hiring and SELL
ing He takes charge and conducts travellers,
mining aud prospecting parties on horseback,
carriages muleteams TO any point in the
state. Also good stables and potreros.
The border vidette., 1898-09-01

and strengthens.
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on, dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
HALE 4 NoRCRoss CxsE:.
Long Standing Litigation Has
Finally Come to an End.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. sThe Hale e.
Norcross case has departed forever from
the courts. That IS 10 say. 30 sar as the
long pending Litigation between President
NJ. w Fox and the old directors Of the cor
pora,ion is concerned. The final judgment
in the case was entered by Superior Judge
Hlbbari this morning In accordance with
the second and last instructions received
from the supreme court Of the state. The
Judgment orders the defendants 10 pay the
stockholders over sa.sa with interest from
June. 1852 This money viii bc paid on
Monday without protest. u rerna ny
10 be- seen who viii get the money The
trouble Will arise over the question whether
the stockholders are 10 benefit by the
amount az the judgment IN the sum OF
s. S94.5 IN costs. or tn. corporation Itself.
II is now eight years since the first pro-
ceedings were taken,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
GEN. GOMEZ IS ALL RIGHT.
RECOGNIZES THE SITUATION IN
CUBA As IT EXISTS.
Uaderstands the Necessity for mis-
Country to Remain In Control for
While, and Believes All It's

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Following is an
extract from a letter received by Senior
Quesada from Gen. Gomez. written Oc~
tober p:
Il have full confidence In the solemn
promises made by the congress at Wash
ington, and for that reason / do not have
any fear as 10 the independence Of Cuba
Some time mas; elapSe before our deal
VIII be realized. but after so many sirug
giles and privations We can wait a little
longer. The military occupation by the
United States is 20 a certain extent neces-
sary 10 prepare and hurry the evacuation
of the Spanish and bring about harmony
among the diftereit factions III Cuban poll
tics.
During this military occupation the re-
publican government will be organized Its
decisions will be finally accepted by all.
order viii reign everywhere.
Those Who speak OF annexation try 10
satisfy. above all. the.r spite in propa gazing
unfounded fears as to personal security ana
private property.
The anal success Of our struggle has re-
CURED necessary destruction OF property
which The enemy used 10 It's advantage, bat
We have never attacked any individuals.
The struggle against Spain Is now end
ed: We commence now a more delicate ana
difficult taSk~n9rne.s. 20 make our repub-
lican Political system triumphant and 10
reconstruct the country.
1t is not an easy labor. and all men who
love their country should contribute 10 IL ::
for that reason | cannot Retire now, not
withstar1.ng my 81 years.
Most ~ the of GERS ana soldiers went
Into the field oheyiug my orders; / cannot
abandon them until their future is assured
They have lost cvervth hing they bad. they
have riEht ~ some compensation, and
above al IL their salaries the new govern
rssr; must secure them Their abandon
ment Cannot occur uHtli the SpsnsarsiS have
evacuated. my men Cauro; De aha NJ oneI
without bread OF work 10 the mercy OF fh~!r
enemies \ solution could be found per-
neps. II the plan which Tie American gov
eminent Is said 70 have 81 creating q native
civil guard formed IN Ia, ma JoTsty Of Gu
han soldiers. This orEaujzati lion would cFrer
the advantage OF not exposing The Amer
lean troops - the deadly climate os the
sand, and at ~. same tiTe yhe United
States would have people Who knew TIC
country thoroughly. In the meanwhile a~A
until the evacuation occurs food mus. be
provided FOR my soldiers
The evacuation should - - rapid as
possible. and Afterwards everything Nil -
arranged, fov tire American government
VIII fUsau lie moral pledges q us sam.
people have trsed 30 make Gs suspicious SO
as to hrinS about trouble Ia; before Doubt
Tx 'he faith az TIE American peop.- we
must wait FOR acts which shall give the IL
10 Their solemn pledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
PROBABLE COMMANDER
OF FORCES IN CUBA.
Probabilities Are That Gen. Wade
Will lie Given Supreme Conn
mand Over the Island.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE govern
ment OF Cuba by the ADMINISTRATION
mined upon. Since issuing the order desig-
mating the troops 10 go 10 Cuba there has
been considerable talk a the war depart
Fnent about the probable commander OF
troops and the orga1izatioa of a govern
ment. csvil and military.
The probabilities now are that Cuba was
DESIGNATED as one department; and placed
under the command of one officer. The
general impression seems 20 be that the
officer VIII be Mai. Gen. Wade. now chair
man OF the Cuban military commission,
whose duties as a member OF this COM
mission have lifted HIM Tor the office. The
rfeSiden: and Secretary Algor have great
confidence in Gen Wade and believe he
combines the military and evil Qualities
necessary for the supreme command in
Cuba men our occupation is complete.
There has heen an intimati0n tina. Gen.
Brooke. who has been IN command in Por-
To Rico might be selected for command in
Cuba. but such - not The present inten-
uon. Gen. Brooke. who ranks all the
maj or generals in the volunteer service
REQ. less than soDae hriEaiier generals
who are in command o. divisions and much
less than several generals in command Of
corporations. II Is generally understood
thai Gen. Brooke does .ot care 10 remain
any longer In Porto Rico than the depart
Inent actually thinks his services are re-
Qursd- There has been some suggest ion
thar Ger. Merritt might return and taxa
command in Cuba, but the administration
th.nss the selection Of Gen Wade will tie
better.
Gen. Wade ranks all the volunteer MA ior
generals now ia service and would rank
Gen. Lee n command OF the Seventh corps
althc uEh me latter VIII ne IN actual COM
fnAn6 of the district OF Havana. II is pos
Siose tdat tho department 81 Cuba viii be
f'.Yldcsi INTO districts. some % greater and
some q less importance.
The districts would be Havana Santiago
and C.enfusgcS. I. * possible that eacn
province viii BE desiEua let7 as a district
The command of the Second corps is stil,
unsettled.
,sen. Lawion was at one time selected
for the pisCs. but = VAS found that two
officers al seas' ranked aim and This prov
I'd IA her Uuss t.sfactory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
SMALLPOX IN HOLGUlN.
Gen. Wood Is Making Every Effort
TO Sf0mn Ii Ont

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-Cen. Wood com
manGing al Santiago de Cuba has sent a
cable dispatch TO the Central Cuban Relief
Association. which readS:
Il ind IN HolguIn district, just evacuated
by the Spaaiards. long standing smallpox.
scattered throughout the district and am
making every EFFORT to stamp il out. Dr.
Wocdson of the army is in charge OF the
work. Please send him 10 Gibara by first
government transport i.1.O cots and a0e half
ounce bottles OF vaccine lymph
Agent Warner, Of the Red Cross. who
reached Gshara In the latter part of Sep
TENDER on the schooner Mary r. Morse. re-
ported on his arrival the terrible spread Of
smallpox. which had been raging uncheck-
ed for some time. and called for vaccine
virus. Enough for 1.0o0 vaccinations was at
once sent as well as quantity of quinne
The facts Were teiegraphed to Gen Wood
In reply 10 his message. and he was told
that the supplies asked for would he sent
70 the Red Cross agen; at Gibara for Dr.
WonlSou's use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
SOLE
AGENCY.

ana on the isle OF Pines This step was
rendered necessary by the increases, the
alarming Increases in burgiar.es. highway
roooerses and assaults. While the blockade
hand and cases OF assault and robbery
were almos: unknown. Today, with the
release % criminals and the increase OF
poverty, the list Of murders and hoitups -
a very grave affair. In addition 10 The al
ready numerous paupers and unemployed.
driven 10 beg from sheer necessity, there
are many discharged soldiers entire.y with
out Means of support. Their number
reaches into the thousands Many boys
and young girls o. genteel extraction have
been thrown on the streets TO beg and live
as beggars as thieves and to be brought
UP in Ja.is and houses OF I'll fame Do
the people ot the United States realize
these things? Does the government % the
United States. morally responsible before
the world for the future of Cuba. intend 10
tolerate indefinitely delay. which. day by
day makes these bad conditions worse %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
SPANISH YELLOW STORIES.
GEN. LVQrE SANDERS AMERICAN
TROOPS At GIBARA.
Says They Trampled the Cuban Flag
Under Foot and Iusulted Cubans
He Also Says Cubans Cheered
for Spain M His Troops Left.

HAVANA. My. ). via Key West, Nov. :
Delayed IN ransnlissson.-tsen. Iuque.
Spanish military governor Of the Hoisuia
division. on leaving G.brara Tor Spain,
wrote, il Is understood. 70 Capt Gen Blan-
co 10 the effect that Gioara. prior 10 the
American occupation, had been governed
IN an ordinary fashion by the Cubaus. who
had named municipal officers. whose Sc
Der direction III affairs commanded the re-
spect Of the Spanish,
But when thu Americans entered the
town Col Ray, according 10 the report in
Luqucs letter. tore the Cuban flag frc-n
all the public buildings, trampled on II.
freely inSulted the Cu5aas. and allowed his
men 10 indulge in drunken caroussls. When
The Spanish troops Were egnharkiag. wrote
Gen. Luque. some 4.oee cuoans lined the
road along which the eyacuaiing Span
iards, with Luque az their head. marched
TO ihe wharf. The Spansards raised the
answered by the Cunsns. as direct af-
from. TO the Americans, after which the
Cubans retired TO a place called Bullari.
near Gihara- where they fortified them
selves, "defyinG American authority" tbs
Is generally reported IS the tenor OF
LuQUeS note.
Alfred Betancourt a British subject
born in Jamaica, was assaulted Tuesday
last by 3 Spanish officer. who struck him
on the side of the head for wearing a gold
scarf-p:n in the shape OF q hve-po.nted
star. The officer ordered Betancourt UNI
der arrest and sent him before Gen. Arolas,
military governor Of Havana. who ordered
him imprisoned Mr.. Jerome. British vice
consul. on being notified of the assault.
presented himself al the captain generals
palace TO protest against an act OF hru-
taiity and TO demand the instant release
OF Besancourt Gen. Blanco at first at
tempted TO put Mr.. Jerome off, then said
II would be an extremely difficult matter
TO release the prisoner, as he had not been
arrested by the orsien publico, but by an
army officer, and had been sent 20 jaii by
the military governor. But Mr.. Jerome
maintained a firm attitude, insisting that
ne would remain AZ the palace until Betan-
court was released
Finally. after an interchange OF mes
sages between Gen. Blanco and Gen. Aro-
las; Mr.. Jerome all the while refusing 10
bulge from the palace, Betanconrt was
released a late hour.
These are the bare facts OF an assault
which. under other conditions, might pass
with slight notice.
FL Diaro de Marine publishes a fierce
attack on the United States. asserting that
the who.e country IS governed by rum and
ignorance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
shaved His Heard. Rode I'm = c.
rage, but BouSht Hebrew hooks

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A carriage came rumhling down Eez(
STREET and drew up IN front OF the Heort
at once became the center OF a crowd.
Who is sick9 everybody wh;sper<
What IS the doctors name.'
II ai1's a doctor at all. It's rich u
"A Gentle IN jewish bookstore. do
ne want s5aur tprayerbookl?" some
the idlers joked.
Maybe Il amt no Gentle. Maybe hss
Jew-an uptown Jew
Mean,ina the people within We're I'M
hurry. The crowd guessed right. IT.
newcomer was really a brother in Isrf
from uptown, and although he was shaw
bore the stamp Of Judaism. and what I
more ne asked for some luioos. efhro3
hosannas and machEors for the holida3
But then he did not speak Yiddish and Z
way ne pronounced the Hebrew names |
the sacred things ne came 10 buy was
queer. so un- Yiddish, that other cl,stamei
mostly old men with ssdeiocks and woml
IN Wigs. could not get IL into their heae
,nat y actually was ''one of our broth
jews. and not some Gentle nohiegnan I
The stranger was alive 10 il all and RI
isiied the situation keeniy.
Lee he have Fentateuch. IL vi
please. he asked the proprietor. with
merry twinkle in his eye II don't me-
an English enc. Give me enc in loshi
hakodosh tholy tonguel.''
DO YOU hear. Sarah9 He says Josh:
Aakodosh JUST like a plain Jew and q
customer nGdged her companion
The well-dressed old man 20, a Hebrs
reading IL.
DO | read correctls?" he paused 10 al
t ,a: ola women, who stood gaping al hi
Ills English WAS translated by The boo
Keeper into CLASSICAL Yfdd.sh Sarah blush
IKE a lttle CIR. as she said:
ouid that no jew read worse tn
mat. once a jew. forever Jew. New
her eyes.
''out with IT. my good old woman" Il
stranger encouraged her. Never hesita'
10 tell the TRUTH
II am not afraid at an" SAID Sarah, s,I
denly mastering more courage. than ~
necessary. You shave your beard / mea
You are jew all right, but II YOU thif
tnis gong about withou, a beard max,
tfvntiies and al hogs are beartiless..
Hush. foolish woman or III put ysI
out. broke out the proprietor ard sever.
customers.
The woman looked guilty.. The vi
dressed man was shaking with iaughterf
When he VAS gone everybody hcap.
strong fiddish on sarah
.,a lie Is Z better jew than your husband
IMAM anybody you know said one II,
spends thousands Of dollars on chaYity
said another. He does enough pious de@
to atone for his shaving added third
Ana he knows word or two OF Jud,
SIN after all broke In a fourth.
sarah seemed dazed. For some time n
stood looking about as II she were abOsl
TO run. Suddenly, however she color,
deeply. and turning on her accusers d
fired out
You may be talking tn tomorrow al
VIII stick 10 my opinion that he is a Gel
tile. Ii he were a jew he would not lo{
Ike that. You don't see many Jews Hl
him IN pious. God-fearing town in Polar,
do yon?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

AFFAIRS At SANTIAGO.
Two Cuhan ome~rs Arrested for
Rebhery-ofnr~ seeker. Arrive

SANTIAGO DE- CtFRA. Nov k-An IN
s'irgen: captain ana lieutenant aav. been
arrested a; Guantanamo fo~ holding i7Q
man o. ne STREET ard taxing awav MS
raach~te. which Jhcw afterwards SOD f>-
= n Tsey denseS :hat they ae-e under
sny Obligation 10 ray for Il ana claimed
exssiFtssioe from tfisi and t-1priss,s i1aert on
She ground ~ ;he.r rank in the tNihsn
a-a1v.
M. he-rno.7e~ hss becr promoted 70 t.a
T<Astas agent 81 the military ieE@ - ry1..glt ~
Santiago .scAn (Ta-st has been appointed
rSsstFs1Ast@- % Santssre CITY ard Hssga
H@f Ter -IAar3. afsaacts. C.ers There are rovs
sGsns ES~;o9-lcsss N the 9spartaaeut-San-
1.asa. DA-s4sEi. Glaf1fa..ss1.e, Baxassca. san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

Lady BleSsIngton. who was accorded I
name or the gorgeous" when Prince 10,
Napoleon, The last emperor OF the Frens
was an exile IN London. was rsmarkAt
courteous To him. extending her bospttalI
IN the most lavish way. After his accs
sion 10 the throne la France she was
Paris Tor "A season, and somewhat nat,
ally looked forward tn an invitation 70 I
TnieFies- Time passed ana none can
But al a sGmptu0as ball giver, elsewht
tae emperor passed In full spiendor OF
triumph. Catching sight OF his benefa
trsss. he smiled and asked: 'Ah. La
Biesstngton' You remain n Paris for
time Yes. sire said enc, "and you
San Francisco Argonaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
Say mo"


ahandsnsiy proved that il is not the pS
PIE with the NEST ships. or sea poweiS
which wins. alt the people with the be-
men Human experience seems 10 tea
that men bred under free government a.
the Protestant faith can asve their W.
with twice their numbers os any kind.
least at sea. Without good governme
behind the ships. and a healthy educatic
you may vote the biggest navies in to
world. and the hardy Du;chman or f.
Gi.shman or American viii. in spite
:hem. iatfict sorrow and ruth on YOU. r.
thing Is sure This appears TO he the VI
IN which the slarwiElan law of the 81
Nival OF the attest" IS applied to natioiyl
Weak, lu-goveFned peoples, no matter hf
rich they are. build their big navies {
the celebrating. the law-ahiding. the fra
speaking. the Industrious. the enterpr.siu
Providence does not seem to have intend
that the h.atherskites. the foolish, and q
ignorant should fully enjoy life.
Hon. Webster Davis and the Vittot
Trio at the Armory tonight. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

Once Wealthy and Prominent Bohe-
milan Passed Bogus Checks

CHICAGO Nov William Ieoatnann.
once a wealthy lumber dealer in bohemia
and later lieutenant in the German army.
is under arrest in this city. charged with
swsndling Isoftrana admits having passed
worthless checks and drafts IN various
parts OF the country during the last fe@
years btu. claims that the whole amounted
20 oniy s. 600 most q which be paid back
The police Assert. however. tsai Loftrnann
has secured several md dollars and
was about to pass a worthless draft for "A
large amount al Port Huron when cap
turei. T4odtmann Is well known In Amer
:ca ard Europe a newspaper writer on
scientific subjects Business adversely NJ
SAYS compelled him 10 obtain money
through sw.rd8ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE Italian
protected cruiser Etna arrived from
Acapulco today. She is on a cruise around
the world and has been in the Pacific for
six months As she passed up the bay the
Stars and Stripes were run up at the fore
and "A national salute was fired Shortly
afterward the Italian flag was run Vi, at
Alcatraz and return salute was fired from,
the fort. The Etna will probably go on the
dry dock hero and then proceed home by
way Of the Orient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

BEYROrT. Syria. Nov. g.-ErnpeTor
William and Empress Augusta Victoria
disembarked here this afternoon from the
imperial yacht Iiohenzoliern and visited
the barracks. park and German deacon
ss~es' school after which they returned 10
gh. HanenZoiiern
JACKSONVILLE, Tia. Nov. s.~~Arthur
Williams. a negro under arres: for the
murder 81 Mss Fiina Ogden confessed
las; night. duplicating Two other negroes
Buck James and Monroe Leggitt Near
midnight the constable and his guards
were overpowered by "a mob, and Williams
r.ddled with bullets and a fire built
under his body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
SECOND CORPS TO MOVE.
Two Regiments start for North
Carolina Camps Monday.

CAMP MEADE, M.ddletown. Pa. Nov
6.-The general movement or the Second
corps Will begin with a shipment 10 Allan
ia. Ga, OF the Thirty-fifth Michigan. The
Two Hundred and First New York will
leave Friday for Spartanshurg. y. G.
Gen. Young - opposed TO shipping the
Second corps south and from there 10 Gu
ba- He went 10 Washington this after
noon to ask Secretary Alger 10 retain his
command until he is ready for them in the
West Indies. The troops were supplied with
ballots and return sheets and will hold an
election in the field Tuesday. the same as
those at Camp Meade