davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
william w. Aston Now a Triton.

LONDON, August 1.-The Gazette an
nounces to-day that Mr.. William Waldorf
Astor was naturalzed as a British sub
feet on July 18th OF the present year. ,i.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02


Mems and Boys Soft Bosom Shirts,
Numbered collar-band and neck-band,
| pair separate link cuffs with every
shirt. finished with pearl buttons.
never sold for less than Soc, lnven-
tory Prce.......... ........ ........3oc.
Mems SIPS and $3.50 Percale and Ma
dras shirts pleated bosoms, lace
striped; also. silk puff bosoms...ese.
Mems Working Shirts. Cheviots, Pen
Gales and Madras. full Sc Inches long
yoke back, and collar-band, pearl
buttons. a SOC. shirt in the Inventory
Sale at..... .......... ....'s'.''''''""V'
Mems Washable Club Ties. made OF
extra fine quality Madras, usually sell
for l0c, Inventory Price. &c, or, for
&c.
We close every Thursday mt 4
o'clock for employees bnif holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

Hamilton Clark, OF Chauncey, Ga, says
ne suffered with itching piles twenty
years before trying DeWitrs Witch Hazel
Salve, two boxes OF which completely
cured him. Beware OF worthless and
dangerous counterfelts. BDdeker Bro
thers II A Miller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Baby Goods.


Infants Handsome Christening Robes.
daintlly trimmed In fine Valenciennes
lace and inserting, s. value. Inventory
Price .....-..... .s...-s.. ..ss..s.-... sf.o'
Children's Fine Nainsook Dresses. made
with yoke Of inserting and tucks. $3.50
value Inventory Price .....-.....n 80
Infants Dainty Wells. lace and ribbon
trimmed. 81 value. Inventory Price
soc
Infants $3.50 French Flannel Shawls
hand made. Inventory Price........Si
Infants 25c Crocheted Bootees. .....ioc
Children's Dainty Dimity Dresses, in
fancy stripes. worth 81. Inventory
Price .....s..se ...s..-.s..s 'ssstssss."oN'
Children's Gauze Drawers. with Ham
burg ruffles, 75c. value. Inventory
Price ....s....-....'.'.' s''''''''''''''~""
Infants Crocheted Sacques. with fancy
borders. COO value. Inventory Price
2sc
Infants Zoe Bibs at ..............,.....3c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

Use. pound-weighf Octave or Conn
mcrciaI Ruled or Plain Pnper. per
pound.... $500. $500. ........Oc.
Zoe. Pads. ruled or plain. 49,. &c.
Zoe. Elite Note Paper. .......zc
summer Goods regardless OF what
they cost. They mast be closed out.
sale In nsementJ
single-PAte Gas Stoves. blue fame. sold
for N.SS. Inventory Price ......... DOC.
Double Blue Flame Gas stoves. sofa FOR
Si,0. Inventory Price ..............75 c.
Steam Cookers. the best made. sold for
$3.50. Inventory Price .............$I
2-quart Gem Jce-Cream Frcezers. double
action, sold for $50 Inventory -Price
81; S-quart size, so;a for N.S9. Inven-
tory Price ............. .............n 30
Blizzard Freezers. 2-quart size. sold for
S19, Inventory price Doc: 3-quart size.
sold for sl.i9. Inventory Price. 10
Large Hammocks. with pillow. stretch
ers. and valance. We're sl.50. Inven-
tory Price ......... .....................si
Hammocks in different colors. ssx72.
with pillow, valance, and stretcher.
were $l,75. Inventory price.......Sf 1925
Hammocks, i2xSi. with pillow. valance,
and stretcher. sold for $3.50 Inventory
price .......... ...............".....Si.85
Largest-size Lawn Swings made iron
braced, sold for $3.50. Inventory Price.
s275
Childrens Lawn Swings. hard wood.
iron braced, sold for s2.75. Inventory
Price .................. .t,.........s..$i.25
Hat, Clothes, scrub, Step,
Whitewash-. and stove-Brushes.
Inventory Price onc-haif marked
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

Tho soothing and healing properties OF
Cbamherlaiu's Cough Remedy, sts plea =
SAINT taste and prompt ana permanent
cures. have made IL a great favorite With
the people everywhere For sale By all
druggists. au s-W.sa&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

Old papers for sale at vc. per hundred
at the Dispatch Office. -.
The border vidette., 1899-02-04
ARIZONA NEWS.
FL Paso Times.

John r. Enderson, of Apache county.
has disappeared and no trace of him
can be found.
1t is the opinion of many that the
territorial legislature is accomplishing
very little business.
William F. Kirby. one of the old
pioneers of Arizona, died at the terri
torial insane asylum at Phoenix.
An organized movement is on foot to
urge legislation in favor OF needed iiri-
CATION laws, for the protection of old
settlers.
Two notorious robbers, who fed from
Mexico with several stolen horses, are
supposed 10 be concealed in the hills
near Calabasas.
1t is said that during the next six
months over $50, GOO will be expended at
8isbee by the mining companies in
making improvements.
Complaints are again made that
Mexicans are coming into Arizona from
Sonora and committing q number of
depredalions and thefts.
It is reported that near Arivaca a
largo sum of money was buried by rob-
bers, aud parties propose to institute a
search for the treasure.
A cattle syndicate OF Kansas City is
negotiating for the purchase of large
tract Of land in the Gila valley for
stock grazing purposes.
German manufacturers have been at
tracted by the discovery of wolfermite
in the DragoUn mountains, and intend
to send experts to examine the mines.
1t is stated that different brands of
cattle along the Mexican border have
trouble is expected in separating them
in the spring.
Thomas Brown. who was well known
lii the territory, committed suicide at
Prescott by shooting himself Finan-
cial and family troubles supposed to
have been the cause.
The county supervisors of Arizona in
session in Phoenix, have called upon
the legislature. and the lawmakers
have promised to carefully consider any
recommendations they propose.
John F. Harrison some time ago. dis
appeared from Jerome and cannot be
found. His father has died, leaving
him a fortune, and the administrators
of the estate is now looking for the
missing man.
The border vidette., 1899-02-04

one. Mr.. C, L. Striebor and Miss Carrie
Kilgore presided over the musical feat
ure OF the ceremony.
The ceremonies concluded. the party
retired from the church in reverse
order, and entering the carriages in
waiting. proceeded at once to the depot .
Hers Mr.. aud Mrs. Hoff walled the
train for their distant home in Tucson,
Arizona, followed by the hearty congra-
tuiaiions and best wishes of numerous
relatives and friends.
The bride is as News readers all know
i daughter OF Mrs. r. G. Eek hardt
The family is one of the oldest and
most prominently connected in this
section of the stale. AZ to the young
lady herself, she proudly Upheld the
honor and dignity of her ancestry, be-
ing gifted naturally with all the nobler
attributes OF true womanhOod, and To
these are added the artificial, bnt not
less desirable, charm of a thorough
education and q refined culture natural
ly attended her position in the higher
circles of society.
Mr.. Hoff is also native of York
town, but several years ago removed to
Arizona, where he has. by his many
sterling qualities of manhood, his ex-
ceptionaily brilliant intellect, his keen
perception and his happy faculty of
knowing how to do the right thing at
the right tins. amassed for himself not
only a goodly portion of this worlds
goods but invested the integrity with
the implicit confidence and trust of his
fellow citizens He has been called to
fill numerous position of trust and
honor in the Territory.
The border vidette., 1899-02-04
MEDICAL MEN.
Proeeedinss of the Eighth Annual
Meeting of the Territorial
Association

Association.
4 The Eighth Annual Meeting of the
Arizona Medical Association was called
to order at lO,o'clock Tuesday morning
in the Elks' hall parlors by the Presi-
dent, DR.. w. v. Whitmore, of Tucson,
says the Phoenix Herald
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. M.
Weems Of Phoenix.
DIR. Miller of Phoenix, then delivered
most cordial and interesting address
of welc 1me and in closing invited the
members of the society to visit the
Asylum both for the purpose of accept
ing his hospitality and for the consid-
Grafton OF cases that might prove of
professional interest.
DR.. Chas. II. Jones of Tempe, had
been placed on the program to respond
to the address of welcome. He WAS
present and ready but explained in u
delicate way that hs hardly thought
the response appropriate from u Mari
copa county man, when 50 man; guests
were present from afar. He called
upon DIR. Clay pool of Globe, who made
u short talk and transferred The honor
to DIR. p. G. Cotter of Yuma. Doctor
Cutter then delivered an lmpromptu
but highly entertaining response to DR..
Miller's welcome and i'll the course oi
his remarks referred to the MANY bene-
tits resulting from the association, its
harmonious efforts and the good work
already accomplished
A roll call of members showed the
following in attendance at the morniug
session.
Doctors Whitmore and Purcell of
Tucson, and DIR. Wright who was de-
tanned by his duties III The Legislature.
DIR. Davis of Prescott; DR.. j Z. Drane
of Mesa; DR.. Chas. Fl. Jones of Tempe;
DIR. z. G. Cot,er of Yuma; and DIR.
Claypooi, u candidate for membership.
OF the Phoenix physicians, Doctors
Hughes, Cameron, Wiley, Plath, Mil
ler, Ward, Martin, Gerard and Cuttrel
We're present at the morning session.
The other doctors of the city were busy
during the morning hour but all are
enthusiastic and will attend when not
professionally engaged.
The president then announced the
names of MEMBERS chosen to fill the
vacancies on the judicial committee,
and appointed committee to prepare
proper resolutions in refer ence to mem
bers who had died during the past year
| A short recess was then taken to con
slider applications for membership.
The border vidette., 1899-02-04
VIII Soon Come Marching Home.

The men comprising Col. McCord :
regiment are expected home now very
soon. A Washington telegram speak
ing of this regiment says: THE First
territorial regiment of volunteers will
receive a larger sum OF money per
capita than the other organization simi-
larly discharged from the military ser
vice. This is due 10 the fact that the
homes OF the men are anywhere from
twelve hundred to twenty two hrndr red
miles from the camp ut Albany, Ga,
where they were mustered out.
The officers and men will receive IN
addition about two months pay, travel
allowance, rate days and pay ever: 90
miles between Albany and the point
where the original enlistment TOOK
place. Colonel McCord gets u, 900 and
the privates draw from 1925 to e225
The amount paid the regiment exceeds
e15G, 000. $500.
The border vidette., 1899-02-04
Eckhardt.

Hon. Chas. F. Hon, accompanied by
his newly welded bride, returned Sun
day morning from Yorktown, Texas,
says the Tucson Star. Mr.. Hoff left
some three weeks ago for Yorktown,
the homo OF the bride to participate in
the happy event, where he was married
January 25th. AS Mr.. Hoff has fer
several years been one of our leading
and most enterprising citizens, and
commands the respect and confidence
of the great majority of our people,
both he and his newly welded wife will
bs the recipient OF many congratula-
tioas on account of their good fortune.
The following from the Yorktown
News, the home of the bride, will bc OF
interest to Mr.. uon's friends:
AT 2:30 o'cloca yesterday afternoon
tho marriage OF Miss Helen Eckhardt
and Mr.. Chas. F. Hoff was inpressiyely
sOlemnized at the Presbyteriau church
yorktown, Rev. A. b. z. McCurdy
officiating.
The church had been artistically de-
corated for the auspicious occasion, snd
as the bridal party Snserej, tho strains
OF an enchanting wedding march pealed
forth, and during she solemn recital Of
the impressive ceremonies the tremu-
Ious notes continued, making Q harmo-
niOus accompaniment to the silent
music in the two besrss being made
p -
The border vidette., 1899-02-04
ARIZONA vii LEAD.
In the Use of AutomobiaIe Stage
Coaches.

SOaCncSs E
An Associated Press dispatch in the
Arizona Republican, dated Chicago,
January %, says:
The contract for the horseless car
riages to be operated by the Santa Fe
road between Flagstaff and the Grand
canyon calls tor three largo coaches, 10
cost $1,000 each, and six tmalier ones.
These will be constructed by the
Everett King Manufacturing company
of this city.
The vehicles are to be used in tfans-
porting sightseers from the Santa Fe
station at Flagstaff To the Grand can
yon.
The first of the three larger automo-
biles is now under construction at the
machine shops of the Everett-King
company, 273-275 Canal street. The
work is under the Immediate supervi
whose track less engines will. be claims.
ascend the steep mountain grades with
the greatest ease.
The body of the coach viii be about
the size of an ordinary caretie, with "a
seating capacity for eis hteen persons,
including the driver. 1t will seat twelve
passengers inside, while six more can
be- accomm odated on top A fourteen
horse power gasoline engine will fur
niSh the motive power The particular
merit of this automobile lies in lis
engine. which. it TX claimed by its de-
signer. Mr.. King, is the most wonder
fnl ever put into a horseless carriage.
The engine is of the doub!e-cyhnder
balanced type.
The contract calls for the completion
| of the first of the automobiles within
sixty days. At the expiration of the
| time limit the constructors expect to
have the vehicles in read mess 10 be
loaded on to Santa Fe fiat car and
shipped to flagstaff. It's efficiency rs
! a mountain climber-a feature which
was particularly considered by the rail-
road officials in the selection of a de-
sign will be given Immediate test.
There is stretch OF seventy miles be-
tween Flagstaff and the destination,
and the automobile is required to make
this distance in less than ten hours,
climbing several grades which exceed
| twelve per cent. If this trial proves
successful, the manufacturers will COM
| mence at once to fill the rest OF the
contract with the railroad company,
which contemplates rnnning a regular
horseless coach line to the Grand can
yon. eventually establishing 4 hotel
there.
Each OF the coaches will be furnished
with all the accom- mod ations of tally
ho The machinery will be entirely
hidden from view in IA box over over
the rear axle. Under the bed there
will be refrigerator. The wheels will
be provided with heavy rubber tires six
inches in width.
The smaller coaches are intended to
make short trips, carrying sight-seerr
to points of interest within dozen
miles Of the stage line terminus. They
will be equipped each with an eight
horse power gasoline engine. and will
have capacity for carrying four to six
persons.
The stage line is to be in operation in
time to furnish transportation to dele
| gates to the national school teachers
convention, to be held during the sum-
mer, when 1000 teachers from various
parts OF the country win visit the Grand
canyon.
The border vidette., 1899-02-04
LOCAL snlEFs.

All. Moore is in the oity from New
York
WI. A. Miller is.in- tho city from
Denver, Colorado
Robert Hart arrived Monday morn
ing from ST. Louis.
Col. A. T. Bird OF the Oasis, visited
Tucson Tuesday on business.
Cattle buyers win 90 Wel to address
Frank Smith, Arivechi, Sonora, Mex
leo.
Col. w. p. Harlow made u flying
visit to Tucson the forepart of the
week.
Miss Grace E. Connell, of Fort Hua-
chuca, was visitor in Nogsles We'd
nesday.
D. Wagner OF San Francisco, regis
tered at the Montezuma hotel Monday
morning.
I'M. Balm, of Phiiadelphia, Pa, is
u visitor in Nognles. he arrived Tues
day morning.
J. NJ. Hale. from st. Louis, Mo-, was
an arrival on Tuesday mornings train.
He is at the Montezuma hptel.
Col. Francisco Peinadp, after visit
ing in Nogales a couple of days, re-
turned to Ortiz Monday morning.
Captain H. Wright, stationed at Ft.
Huachuca, came in ON Wednesday
mornings train for-a short visit in
NOgales.
THE VIDETTE is;indebted to Colonel
F. H. Seymour, proprietor and presi-
dent OF the Torres. & Prietas Railway,
for an 1899 annual pass.
Mr.. Fred Becker has gone to the
Cananea mines in Sonora, on busi-
ness trip. He expects to be absent
from the city about ten days.
Mr.. French, the well known and
popular travelling man, came in on
Wednesday, train from the north and
registered at the Montezuma hotel.
We are pleased to announce the re-
covery of Mrs. p. J. Zeimet, wife of
our popular station agent. from a seyere
attack of the grip.
THE VIDETTE has obtained the SER
vices of first-class book binder and all
work desired in that line will be
promptly and neatly done at reasonable
prices.
Mr.. Mariana Azcarraga, the new col
lector of customs in Negales. Sonora,
arrived Sunday morning from Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz. Mexico. Tuesday LIE
took charge of his Office. THE VI
DErTE welcomes Collector Azcarraga
to NogaIes.
The other day teacher was discours-
ing to her pupils about the evils of be-
coming addicted to slang, when she
example OF a slang phrase. The school
went into commissions WHEN youngest.
in knee pants yelled promptly: You're
not SO hot. There are others babies on
the pile.' The teacher did not call for
any further examples.-Ex.
We ack nowledge the receipt of the
announcement OF the wedding of Mr.
Charles F. Hoff of Tucson, and Miss
Helen Eckhardt, which WAS solemnized
on January %, in Yorktown, Texas.
Mr.. Hoff is one of Tucson IS most promi
nent business men, we'll and fayorably
known in Arizona. and the bride is said
to be lady of refinement and rare ac
mplishments. The VIDETTE wishes
the happy couple smooth journey or
Iife's matrimonial sea.
The border vidette., 1899-02-04
CongratuIates Arizona.

We congratulate Arizona as benefi-
ciary OF AN interesting mark of wide
awake enterprise. Arizona will lead
al the rest OF the Great West in prac-
tical Introduction of the automobile, or
horssless stage 1t is reported that a
company bas placed orders in Chicago
for several motor stages, to run from
Flagstaff to the great canon. The
stages will each hold eighteen passen-
gcrs. and win be propelled up the noun
tain grades by gas engines Of fourteen
se-powsr, Tho novelty will certain
ly prove to be happy idea in railroad
nanagemeut.-Lo Angeles Herald.
The border vidette., 1899-02-04

Candy Cathar:ic, cure constipation forever
ioc 25c. II C. c. G. fail. druggists refund money
The border vidette., 1899-02-04

No-To-bAe fer Fifty CenSs.
Guaranteed tobacco habit csrO, makes Hesh
Vasa ssraNg, Sleod pure. eee. a. All Araertsts
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08
LUzoN OPERATIONS. z

The insurrectiOn .in Luson still
lives.
The Americans have made phe-
nlmenal campaign and have &C
complished much, but field officers
believe that theend is not in sight.
Aguiualdo is thought to have es-
capped with a large body of his fol-
lowers.
Iusurgent forces numbering about
1000 men each are reported in FIVE
places. 1t will take thirty days to
run them down.
The American garrison at Vigan
did heroic work in repulsing the at
tack of SEQ insurgents, on Decem-
Der 4.
One company of the ThirtJ-third
Infantry and $50 sick and foot,sOre
stragglers defended the place,
The fighting was from house to
house and hand to hand. The in
surgents suffered heavy losses be-
fore they fed.
They are reported near the tSwu
intrenching, while American re
enforcements are hurrying to the
support of Lieutenant Colonel Par
ker Who is in command there.
General Young has not been
heard from for week. He is be-
ieved to be in the mountains of
Bengued Province, relentlessly pur-
suing Aguinaldo.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08
Died.

This msrning at an early hour
Mr., Walter A. Payne, Jr, expired
after a long and painful illness. The
young man has been down with con
sumption for quite while and his
ieath was no surprise to those who
attended him. His remains will bt
buried tomorrow afternoon at {
o'clock at Rose Hill cemetery.
We offer our sympathy to sor
rowing father and a grieved BROTH
and sister, who staid by the young
man in all his affection.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08
Not on the Program.

Last night at the Auditorium
during the performance Of East
Lynn" some one of a lot Of young
men, on the front row of seats,
guyed the players, and after the
curtain went down, a member OF
the troupe came in front of the
foOtlights and roasted the young
men in the row without dscriminat-
ing, telling them that they we're a
set of loafers, thugs, and disgrace
to the city they lived in. The roast
he put up was a regular genuine
Kansas blizzard and cut the young
men deep to the quick, so much So
that they retired and swore out a
warrant against the actor charging
him with abusive language. Con-
stable Rochelle served the warrant,
The manager of the show came
out and asked the boys to withdraw
the warrant as the man who roasted
them was a dyspeptic and did so
while in the heat of passion and not
at the request of the management
of the show.
We have interviewed one of the
young men who sat in the front
row, and he said the lady pianist
selected a rag time piece to play to
the audience, the words Of which
has never been heard outside of
bawdy houses, and they gave her to
understand that it was not pro
per piece to play where there was
ladies in the audience. She left the
piano, and during the following act
one of the young men said of an ac-
tress, VITO was made up as the old
maid, show would you like to have
that face on you" 1t was when the
curtain went down on this act that
the actor roasted the boys.
We saw Constable Rochelle, and
he said with all the advice he could
get on the subject, and from what
he could learn, the actor could not
have not been fined, as his remarks
we're general and specified no par.
ticular one. The actor was liberated
and the troupe left on an early
morning train. We are sorry that
such things happen at our public
places of amusement.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08

We had a call today from Mr.,
Wolf, of Nashville, Tenn, who has
patent right on a new gasoline
lamp which he was going to intro
duce into the state of Texas, but
on arriving at Marshall, he was told
that he had to get permit from
the state before he could do bust
ness. He came here to get a law
yer to look into the matter for him,
employing Jones h Hudgins
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08

Passenger brakemen Dodge and
Red Cook are laying Of today and
the Cosmopolitan Vaudeville is in
full blast. These gentlemen are
end men that cannot be beat.
Dodge is a Dago commedian and
Red takes of the Irish II you
want to laugh 20 down and listen
to some of their funny witicisms.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08

Gov. D. W. Jones has Just an
nounced that he 10 in favor of ex
pansion. Little Rock papers state
that it was understood before that
he was opposed to 1t. If called up
on to give cause for his taking
this ground, we would say that the
Governor well knowing that his race
tor u. S. Senator was waning anc
listless thought to rejuvenate It.,
hoping for a favorable turn of pub
lie opinion that way. Well 1t will
be mighty cold day in summer
when he beats Senator Berry.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08

Experience is the best teacher
Every testimonial in favor of Hoods
Sarsaparila is the voice of expert.
rnce to you, and you may take this
medicine with perfect confidence
that it will do for you what II has
done for others.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08

Look before you buy and will then feel assured that we
Will sell you what you want for Xmas Never before has
STOCK been so complete this line We bought from headquar
s and bought heavy We expect to SELL and sell reasonably
haven't carry such things year in and year out You
"ee see any old goods stuck around among new ones in our
sure Tor always clean out what we buy but we advise you
days rush. ~ ''''''' ~
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sic
headache.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-08

II you want shoes, Della
mar Is selling them. He's
got too many and Is going
to reduce stock. Will make
prices to suit you. Come
to 2i0 E. Broad. IA 6