davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-05
meru Gas Rleine zahnt,

10 perIGumt nidt, bas olte uno wobt erprobte
t0iilfsmittel fir baS 3obren Der &illber,
mrs. @insIom's SOot9ins SSprlp,. ol18uz
welbe1. @r beruRi9t bas Sinh, erpel3t bas
3abnflsii9, b~eie;tist. ale S4msr3enj turirt
0iarrboe. 6infunbawansiQ @ents bic NIol9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-05

Sn @pringfierb bat fi6 cine u nti~Snz
corporirungsz 9efeGIf6uft M
eurporiren Guifsn. Man Ourf neugierig iein,
mas biefel6e i'm @9ilbs fi6rt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-05

,sGrtra Yele". uSatuator" Mno
,s8airifA",
&eite M%alsbiere, gebra1tt nott Der
Gomr. Seipp 8re&p8.Go. Sm 0IaiGem
AUTO S6Hern st baben- Selepbome:
SO. $780, 8ottlitts 9eptn. 60. $50.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
SIX MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fire at Yuma Causes loss of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars

The most disastrous fire in the
history of Yuma broke out at three
o'clock Wednesday in the second story
of Sanguinetti's mercantile establish
ment, and resulted in the loss of six
lives and total destruction of the build
ing and stock. When the alarm was
given the volunteer fire department
responded promptly but owing to a
lack of ladders and apparatus were
BILE to cope with the flames. When
it became apparent the building was
doomed men began carrying out the
goods from the lower floor. An army
of men were working like bees when
the second floor came down upon them
with crash, killing five instantly and
more or less injuring many more. The
list of dead are: City Councilman II.
F. Neahr, Rodolfo Wilson, James Tapia,
Julian Preciado, and R. Rivera.
Richard Wilson, Was badly injured
anu QleU at noon. ne DOuicS VI NodHI,
Wilson and Rivera, burned beyond re
cognition, have been recovered and a
large force of men are searching the
debris for the other victims. 1t is
thought that at least ten men are
buried beneath the ruins, but only the
above are positively known to have
persisted.
Mr.. Sanguinetti's loss on goods is
over 500, 900; insurance $40, 900. The
building belonged to John Gandolfo
and was worth Sl5, 900, partly insured
The fire was confined to one building
The origen of the fire is unknown.
F. F. Sanguihetti will resume bust
ness.
Preciado WAS to have been married
the day of the fire.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
Washout on the Sonora Road.

Report received by the railroad
authorities in Negales yesterday even
ing say that cloud burst short dis
lance south Of Carlo on the Sonora,
railway and that torrents of rain fell
and washed out nearly 600 feet of the
roadbed. In consequence the train due
last night was annulled. BY trans,
ferring at the break, traffic was re.
sumed today, but will be delayed until
repairs can be made.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
The Concert.

The Junta Patriotica of Nogalea,
Sonora, have arranged a magnificent
vocal and instru mental entertainment
to be given tonight in Marsh's hall.
The proceeds will be applied to the
fund for the celebration of the national
fiesta, to begin September 18th in
honor of Mexicos' independence. The
people of Nogales are making ex.
tensive preparations for the fiesta.
1t will be the most gorgeous affair ever
given in No5ales, and will include
grand ball, fireworks displays, music
and all the adjunts of this period of
felicitation, that is to continue from
the 18th to the 18th inst.
The following ladies, and gentlemen
prominent in society on both sides of
the line will take part in the programme
of this evening;
Eliza F. de Chenowsth, NJ. S. de
Overton, Manuela E,calante, Aurelia
Maytorena, Carlota Simond, Tulsa
Joffroy, Josefa MARTINEZ, Margatita
Miers, Altagracia Macon, Maria Ruiz,
J B Mix, Herrera, f X Sykes, w.
n Young and r. Boba1illa, leader of
orchestra.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.

Maurice NJ Breen, of Breen L. Peck,
left last night for Chicago where he
will visit relatives and friends for the
next three months.
Eeandro Gaxiola, agent for Wells,
Fargo & Co, at Hermosillo passed
through Nogales Wednesday on his
way home from months vacation in
California.
Information has been received in
Los Angeles of the death of Fred
Plihtosky, a civil engineer, we'll known
in Arizona, of yellow fever, in Mex
leo, where he was employed on rail-
way survey.
Judge j. b. Mix, Captain Will
EKey, Pedro Aguirre, J. c. Gates and
Andy Under went hunting to Aqua
Zarca Wednesday. They found no
big game, but secured a quantity of
doves and bluerocks,
Passenger Traffi. Manager McCor-
mick, of the Southern Pacific, is
quoted in an Ell Paso paper as saying
fast train will be put on about the
last of October between New Orleans
and San Francisco. FL Paso seems to
be congratulating itself over an an
nual occurrence.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
Perkins has all kinds of California
fresh vegetables.
Spain's Greatest Need

Mr. r. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S.
@. Weak nerves had caused severe
pains in the back of his head On US
ing Electric Bitters, Americas great
est Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain
soon left him. He says this grand
medicine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures liver
and kidney trouble, purifies the blood,
tones up the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of
the body. If weak, tired or ailing you
need it. Every bottle guaranteed,
only so cents. Sold by Jas. B. Mix d
Co., Druggist.
Bicycle for sale cheap. Apply at
Gebler's Store
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
j A Naugle in Nogaies.

General Manager Naugle of the
Sonora railway and his private secre-
tary, G F. Light, were in Nogales
several days this week in conference
with local officials and business men
concerning railroad matters With
reference to the Baranca coal fields east
of Ortiz, Mr.. Naugle said that prospect
work to determine the extent OF the
coal deposits is being diligently pushed
and that the veins will be followed to IL
depth of 1000 feet, if they extend that
far; and in that event a railroad will
be built to the mines. 1t is true, Mr..
says, that an excellent quality OF coke
has been discovered, that is amply avail
able for smelter practice
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02

Complete lines of latest style Stetson
hats lust received at Fleischer Bros
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
ARIZONA AT A GLANCE
Rebberies are frequent in Phoenix.

Atvpupt1So die lTtuuellC III L H0ehlH,
The volunteers at Fort Logan are
drilling five hours daily.
Prescott was never so prosperous;
and Florence is enjoying boom.
The school year of the Territorial
Normll School at Tempe begins next
Monday.
Kingman is talking for a smelter
and offers water free as an induce
ment.
Tucson has a new society whose
object is to discuss and debate public
questions.
The Hotel Bessemer at Bisbee is to
be enlarged by the addition of nine
teen rooms.
Horses, especially the kind known
as range horses, are not as valuable as
they once were. The Flagstaff Gem
says Chas. J. Rabbit this week sold
several hundred heads for $3.50 per
head. They were bought by Kansas
buyers .-Silver Belt.
Bids were opened on the 18th inst,
at Morenci, by the Detroit Copper
company, for the grading and trestle
construction of tine roadbed for the
railroad to he built by that company
from Morenci to Guthrie, about
eighteen miles. No award of contracts
have yet been made public.-Orb.
The pride of the Arizona Copper
are actively at work on their Boston
Girl group. A contract has been let
to continue the Ell Dorado shaft down
800 feet further. Fritz Mittendorf
and Mr.. Saunders, the freighters, have
gone to the Pride of Arizona camp to
freight on large contract to haul the
Boston Girl ore to the Big Bug
smelteI.-Journal Miner.
The report recently filed with the
board of supervisors shows that from
June 80, 1898 to June 80, 1899, cat
tie to tho number of 4, 579 were ship
ped by rail from Tucson. Among the
largest shippers were the following:
Land and Cattle company, $50 head;
N. Y. Bernard, 1886 head; Rosario
Brena, 900 head; J. n. Brown, 93S |
head Pusch d Zellweger, $50 head
D. W. Reckhart and a number of
associats including Messrs. Julian,
Chairman, Payne, McCut-
cheon, Ross and Chaplin, met last
night to discuss ways and means to
make the first payment on the "Supe-
rior" mine near Lordsburg, n. NJ,
which they recently bonded for S4o,-
900. The first payment will have to +
be made by the 10th of September,
and after that ore can be shipped |
from the mine.-Times.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
No-ro-Rsc for FIrty Gents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
MN strong, blood purs. SOC. 81. All druxyisss
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
TAQUIS STILL RERELLloUS.
1t is not Believed they will Modest any
American Interets, However.

John Me Naughton, correspondent
of the Ell Paso Herald and eastern
papers passed through Nogales Thurs
day enroute home from the Yaqui
county. e III Lacy, of Phoenix and
E w Waltermeier, of Chicago passed
through Wednesday from a prospect
ing expedition along the river; and H
NJ Toothaker arrived also Wednesday.
The last named has been travelling
through the Yaqui villages since last
February, and has visited Cecorit,
Bicam, Torin, Potam, Las Guasimas
and other towns exhibiting and selling
Photographs. He employed YaqW
guide and said that at Bicam he at
tended Yaqui fiesta where he esti-
mated 1000 Indians were assembled.
All four of the gentlemen mentioned
say conditions appeared to them more
serious when they left than at any time
since the trouble began They estimate
that 700 of the Indians have arms and
that 300 more have bows and ar
rows. They do not believe they will
modest to any extent the country any
distance north of the river; although it
appears according to advices received
by William F Wilson general manager
of the Bonancita mines, that raiding
party of Indians attacked troop SOL
diers 10 miles south of Bonancita, and
compelled the latter to retreat. No in
formation HAS been received, however,
that American mining interests have
been molested.
Mr. E V B Hoes who is interested
in the San Marcial coal fields returned
from that property this week, and says
he does not regard the conditions north
of the river as dangerous. 1t is his be-
lief that the Mexican commanders will
be able to keep the main body eff the
Indians south of the river, and that the
few marauders now north of the
stream will soon be rounded up and
either captured or driven where they
can do damage
1t is reported in Quay mas that mex
lean troops captured squad of Indians
near Medano last Sunday, and they re-
ported that TETABIATR was positively
murdered and his body mutilated to
prevent him from making any more
twenty-five "vaqueros," according
to Ell Trafco, we'll armed and equipped,
under the leadership of Eustaquio
Torres. mayordomo of General Lo-
renzo Torres, left Las Guasimas for
in the Yaqui country,
for the purpose of rounding up cattle.
On the return trip they were attacked
by 800 Yaqui Indians, who killed the
mayordomo. They secured all the
cattle, about 200, and drove them into
the mountains.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood and strong nerves and build up
your health. Easy to take. Try
them Only % cents. Money back if
not cured. Sold by JAS. Il. Mix. Il Co.,
Druggist.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02

SALE.-House and lot on
~. House forty feet square
lit large rooms. En-
nnanS office. 8 At
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02

0 b. Hardy, and John Maloney.
have sold their interest in the Pena
Blanca mine in the Pa.iarito District to
J. G. jackson, end associates at Gin
cinnati for lO,000s. Twenty men are
now employed on the property, and a
car of ore per week is Icing shipped.
extensive development work will soon
be commenced.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02

The Nogales Building and Loan as
ISOLATION yesterday began the issue of
the ninth series of stock. The organi-
cation is i'll hourishing condition.
From September /, borrowers if they
value of their mortgages and may pay
their premiums in small monthly ms
tallments running through the entire
time of loans
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-02

Mothers -Lemp's pale been will give
veu strength. 1t is made from malt
and hops and is absolutely pure. 1t is
the beverage for the convalescent and
the home. Shipped to any point. No
gales Bottling Works, A. NJ. Conard.
Chicago Trousers. They are newest
in pattern; perfect in tit. Fleischer
Bros, will suit you Make Your selec.
ton early.
Evening journal., 1899-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The dentine of the teeth is permeated
BY tiny canals 1-12.0ooih Of an irch in
diameter.
In Paris alone, 1000 people are en-
ployed in the preparation of human
hair for the market.
Queen Victoria has seen every
throne in the world vacated at least
once, and some of them several times.
The sun throws vertical rays on the
earth's surface only upon an area equal
TO about 35 square miles at any one
time.
The demand for playing cards in the
United States is enormous, amounting
to something like 100000 packs per
annum.
Female fish of all species are consid-
erably more numerous than males, with
two exceptions-the angler and the
catfish.
The aggregate military expenditure
of the British empire has advanced dur
ing the last 30 years from about 25,-
25o.ooo to close upon E e5OOOOoOO.
A battery of modern German artil-
lery, using the new quickfiring guns
recently supplied TO them, can fire 60
shots a minute at a range of over five
miles.
Under an Iowa law convicts who be-
come insane during imprisonment are
retained in prison indefinitely. Recent
ly several Of these prisoners, scme of
whom had been in prison Is years after
the, expiration of their sentences, were
sent to a hospital for the insane.
A Bavarian travelling theater man.
ager advertised that pig would be
ratified for as prize after his perform
ance, every purchaser of a ticket having
free coupon. A peasant won the prize
and was greatly elated until the man.
ager opened a box and gave him a
guinea pig.
Evening journal., 1899-02-02
WRECK At POPLAR STREET

PASSENGER ENGINE CRASHES
INTO THE REAR END OF A
FREIGHT TRAIN.
About G o'clock this morning a slight
wreck occurred at the foot of POPLAR
street on the p, w. & B. railroad
Engine attached to passenger train
No. 1O2 ran into and badly damaged
caboose No. 1926, attached to the
rear of freight train No. 223. The ca.
boose was entirely thrown from the
track and the upper part damaged be-
yond repair. The car ahead of the ca
boose was also slightly damaged. The
pilot Of the engine attached TO the
passenger train was so badly damaged
that it was necessary 10 put a new en-
gine on
No one was killed, but It was report
ed that the fireman had his arm badly
injured. The passengers were badly
frightened and pretty we'll shaken up.
Evening journal., 1899-02-02
A SQUELCHER.
The Smart Young salesman Gets a
Settler for His Fresh
ness.

In the lower part of the upper penin-
sula, there is a family in which the ma
iority of the members are veritable
giants. At their nearest town there
was a clothing store that failed last
summer, its stock of goods being
turned over to a Detroit firm in the
course of settlement. The head of this
firm sent his son to the town in ques-
tion to dispose of the goods at retail.
The son is a good feeler and put on a
few extra furbelows in the little north
ern village.
One Saturday afternoon there was
q rush TO the slaughter sale" the son,
'little, but oh, my!" doing his best to
dazzle the pretty country girls who
were assisting in the family purchases. S.
When a prospective customer, fully
six-feet-six, built IN proportion and
with voice that shook things, came in,
the son took him in hand.
I'm lookin' fur a suit fur my boy"
began the customer.
Certainly" answered the son, glibly.
fright this way, please"
burned II L know Just what TO do,
after half dozen suits had been ex-
amined. Il don't know that's boys
measurements. S'pose I orter brought
him along"
"Oh, I don't know. You make a
pretty good load for one team your
self, and the son strutted consciously
while the girls giggled. "How old's the
boy? Seventeen, hey? Just about my
age. We can fix him out all right
enough"
"Whatl" came in a voice that filled
the store, "why, you little shrimp, your
whole suit wouldn't make vest fur my
boy. He was twice as big as you afore
we weaned him."
This time the giggling girls laughed
outright, and the son did nothing dur
ing the remained of his stay but attend
to Office business-Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1899-02-02
THE MOST NEGLEcTEDHoMEs.
Those of the Women Who Demand
nn Expansion of Opportunities
for Their Sex.

II is an indisputable fact that there
are scores Of American women to-day
connected with charitable, or club work
or organization work for which they
have no actual taste, and only forced
interest. But the insufiiciency of the
home as a place for women to develop
their fullest talents has been so inces-
sanity talked about that these women
have felt that, to be in touch with pro-
gressive ideas, they must take on some
outside work, even at the cost of leav-
ing something undone in the home ma
chinery. Some women do not stop to
discern an incontestable fact; that
those of their sex who are forever cry
ing about the narowness of the home
for women are those who have either
never had homes of their own, or are
unhappy in the homes which they have.
No happy wife nor true mother ever
has a word to say in complaint Ct the
narrowness Of her home, or its INSULT
cheney for her highest development.
She knows all TO well that home is
never narrow; that it can be made as
broad as a woman wills it, Where a
home is narrow, depend upon It there
is always something wrong; something
isamiss The most barren homes I'm this
country generally belong 10 one class
Of women; those Who, on the platform
and with pen, are always hysterically
and frantically demanding an expan-
sion of woman's opportunities 1t is a
very fortunate thing for some Of these
eNclaimers that those whom they ad.
dress cannot look into their homes and
see the true reason for their restless.
ness and dissatisfaction. If they could
their platform careers would soon
core TO an end.-Edward w. Box, in
Ladies' Home journal.
Evening journal., 1899-02-02

The Farmers Bank at New Castle is
net paying expenses and dividends,
and the sooner It is closed the better ii
Will be for all concerned. The banks
Of wilmington have made such in
roads into its business that It cannot
be kept open at a profit. The people
Of New Castle and surrounding coun-
try are alone to blame for TINS condi-
ton, (which win leave city of that
size without a banking institution of
any kind. II they have a bank and
viii rot patronize It, they cannot ex-
pect It to run at a loss for the sake
OF local pride and sentiment.
Evening journal., 1899-02-02
BEFORE THE COMMKTtR

PARITY OF wuIAFINGTONlANs Go
TO DOVER IN THE INTEREST OF
CITY LEGISLATION.
A committee Of wilmington city Of
fcials appeared before the Judiciary
Committee Of the Legislature in Dover
yesterday in the interest Of the bin TO
extend the jurisdiction OF the Mu-
nicipal Court Of the city Of Whining
ton.
The party was composed CT Deputy
States Attorney Peter L. Cooper, Jr.,
Assistant City Solicitor Cahoon. Police
Commissioners Pyle and Hart Chief
Of Police Dolan and Clerk Of Mu-
nicipal Court Adams.
Chief Dolan carried with him data
from the court records, which was
presented to the committee. showing
the expense attached to trying certain
classes Of petty oifehses by the upper
court which should be disposed OF in
the Municipal Court. Besides the ex-
pense which has to be borne by the
taxpayers, the unnecessary hardships
imposed on many petty offenders were
made manifest. A number Of cases
we're cited on this point, and one in
particular being brought to the notice
Of the committee, as follows: A man
is arrested on May 20, after the clos
ing Of the May term OF criminal court,
on a charge Of carrying concealed
deadly weapons, upon arraignment be-
fore Judge Ball the prisoner pleads
guilty to the charge, and having the
money to pay the fine requests to
know the amount OF IT, that he may
settle at once As the law stands now
all the Municipal Court can DO in the
matter is to hold the prisoner for the
upper court, which does not convene
until September q.
If the party arrested Is a stranger
in the city and cannot furnish pail he
must be locked up for four months
pending the Fall term Of court. Here
be again pleads guilty 10 the charge
and pays the fine Of s25, which Should
have been imposed On him fow
months before.
Clerk Of the Court S. S. Adams alsC
carried data from his records of tn,
Municipal Court, showing the number
Of just such cases thar come up befor,
Judge Ball. All the data was left in
the hands OF the committee, and Mr.
Cooper made an able address in favor
Of the measure.
Although the party was courte,usl,
received by the Judiciary Committee
they do not express much hope of lt,
ultimate passage Much of the oppo
sition to the measure seems TO be di
rected personally against Judge Ball
regarding the extension Of his powers
Evening journal., 1899-02-02
.lr. 7. !. SMITH, 81 Market y
SENSE OF DIRECTION IN AMI
MAILS.

I am an old reader of the Spectator,
and should like to be allowed to add
one to the many interesting stories
you have collected about the traits OF
animals. Mine relates to a paradise
duck, which had become domesti-
Gated. ana lived in a sheep station
twenty-one miles from Timaru, in the
provincial district of Canterbury. 1t
belonged to the housekeeper, who had
clipped it's wings, and it spent its life
between the homestead and a small
pond close by. in course Of time its
mistress left for the neighborhood of
Christchurch, and she carried the duck
with her in a basket. Her journey
was by train twenty-one miles to
lTimau, then by changing to another
train for ninety-fve miles, and finally
by coach or cart for about ten miles.
BY and by the duck disappeared from
it's new home, and was looked upon
ais .ost. Then its mistress returned
to her previous domicile, some time
after-and, to her intense surprise
found the duck had revisited its old
haunts, and WIS settled on the pond
as before. 1t could not fly, and nc
one was known to have cSrried ii, 81
that the only remaining hypothesis is
that it walked for a hundred and
twenty miles, treading its way by many
crossroads, over bridges and across
streams, through a country which pre-
sents a great variety of contour in
hill valley and river-London Spec
tator
Evening journal., 1899-02-02
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-
day. fair weather viii prevail. with
nearly stationary temperature, follow
ed by slightly higher temperature and
light westerly winds.
On Friday. partly cloudy weather
and slightly higher temperature will
prevail. with easterly winds. increas-
ing in force and followed by snow
with the advance Of the gulf storm.
On Saturday, probably cloudy, with
slight temperature changes. preceded
by snow
European steamers now sailing will
have westerly winds and fair weather
TO the Banks.
Forecast for Thursday-Ea
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delawar,
and Maryland: Partly cloudy weather
slowly rising temperature; light tC
fresh easterly winds.
Evening journal., 1899-02-02

Our little neighbor, Newport, is
open to congratulations. she has a
glue factory as a comparatively new
industry, and now a hosiery factory
is to be erected, equipped and put in
active operation. We are especially
pleased, because It will not be more
than twenty-five or thirty years before
our own city will have absorbed both
Newport and it's industries