davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-31
Synopsis of Chapters Published.

SYNOPSIS OF Shap1ers published.
CHAPTER L.. Lieutenant Loring of
the regular army, having been jilted by
Geraldine Allyn during his cadet DAYS
at West Point. is ordered to Arizonia.
III and lll.-Lieutenant Blake arrests
a deserter, Higgins, whom Mexican
girl, Pancha, endeavors to protect. Nv
Captain Nesins, appointed to the
regular army from civil life, a gambler
and embezzlvr OF government funds, is
tried by court martial. He makes a
confession. stating that he was always
bad, but had married a good woman.
tic asks Lieutenant Lorlng, judge add
vocate of the court, to carry his watch
and some jewels to his wife, stating
that Loring is acquainted with her
sister, Miss Geraldine Allyn. V.-Lor.
ing accepts the trust, putting the jew
els in an envelope and placing the
watch and jewels in a safe. VI.-Nev
respond, whereupon Nevins demands
the return of the jewels. He is inform
ed that they have been sent VIII
Captain Nevins leaves the garrison for
parts unknown. VlIl-Loring and
Blake with an escort, are making for
San Francisco with the jewels in
charge when Blake is lured from Lor-
ing by a Mexican girl, Pancha. and
meets two Gringos, who hand HIM an
order to furnish men from his escort to
conduct Colonels Vance and Turnbull
to Tucson and an order for Blake and
LoriAg to GO to he Mexican capital on
court martial duty. Blake's escort is
thus reduced. The next night Blake is
lured away again by Pancha. who in
forms him that he stage near by is to
be attacked. Joining his men. he
dashes away, leaving Loring. who is
robbed of the watch and jewels. Lor-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-31
en-. & St. PR. x. at Arion
You Are Going to the Pacifi.

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
FRIDAY in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; Illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street.
Dies MONIES, la.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

the sale OF tcnds as we'll as to the
machines, has been issued. One pam
phlet says that the bonds, whish are
sold for cash only. bear inte. est at
the rate or six per cent Pc. aLnum,
payable sem. annually pria .ipal and
interest GLa:f nteed. Besides this. they
are entitled TO nineteen per cent per
aEhum as participation in the profits
CT the conioany before any divldsnds
can be declared TO the stockhoIdsrs
which makes this extra nineteen pcr
ceht virtually guarantee also Thus
the bonds VIII pay their holders twenty
hYe per cent ?er annum"
STEWARDS RECORD.
George Percival Stewards name was
first brought before the public in
May, 1889, when he was vice-president
OF the Granite State Provident Building
and Loan association. The company
failed in 1896. owing $3s5,OO0. OF which
S2OO,OOO was due to 1900 stockholders.
He was next heard from last January.
as vice-president OF the American In
vestors' company. with Offices on the
third floor of No. 3s Park row. Stewart
was arrested. charged with using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. The ar
rest ended the career OF the American
Investors company. but the Financial
Agency company Immediately took It's
place, In the same rooms and with
Stewart at the helm. The concern went
to pieces last May.
Stewart was again arrested on Feb
ruary "a last. on complaint OF Emil
Schwitz OF No. 347 West Forty-firgE
street. /,hwitz said he bought a bond
for $46 upon the representation that he
could obtain a loan OF $1,000 upon II.
Stewart was arraigped in the Center
street police court and held for examl-
nation.
With Robert Hammond. Edward C.
Barr, Daniel y. Pierce and Robert A.
Cameron, Stewart was arrested in Ho-
boken. n. j., on May "a last. on a war
rant charging them with the larceny
of $50. They were brought to New York
liberated on bail. and Stewart disap-
peayed He gave himself up to the au-
thorities in Syracuse. n. Y. on June ~
last .on four indictments that were
found against him by the grand jury.
charging him with larceny.
gIe was also mixed up in the troubles
OF the Universal Thrift company" In
1892 and the peculiar transactions OF
the Granite state Provident Loan as
ISOLATION, OF which he was president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
Now the Manager of the Mer-
camille Manufacturing Co.
Former Head Of Notorious American In
veStors Company is Dealing in Auto
mobies--big Profits Promised.

Less than a year ago one G. Percval
Stewart filled big place in the eye
of the public of Rhode Island. He was
then at the head of the American In
vestors Company, against which
charges of fraudulent dealings had
an investigation by committee of the
senate and later on the charter OF the
American Investors was revoked by the
General Assembly. Since that time G.
Percival Stewart has not been seen in
these plantations, but news of his
schemes and his troubles occasionally
reached here. For some months. how
ever, he appears TO have dropped en-
tirely out of sight. but according to to-
days New York advices he has bobbed
up again as the manager of the Mer-
camille Manufacturing Company, with
offices on the third floor of No. SS Park
row They are the same rooms in which
the American Investors Company and
the Financial Agency Company were
hatched and came TO an inglorious end.
IN AUTOMOBILES NOW.
According to a man who said he was
MIR. Stewart. the Mercantile Manufac-
luIlnH Company Is III DuSlneSS lot the
purpose OF handling automobiles, and
is prepared C dole out territory 10
agents from 500 TO 5000 for each allot-
ment. with ailurng promises OF fat
return. 1t also sells its own Donds,
guaranteeing TO each purchaser an an
nua! re- urn Of twenty-five per cent on
his investment.
The coinpbTy has no factory and no
machines in sTCck. Prospective Gus ON
ers are gwen a letter OF presentation
to n rlac1inist in Harlem. who ~ said
10 have an automobile which he shows.
Although The company has been IN ex-
istenC 81, weeks. IL has no c,.ta ogues
10 show bat some half tone oNtpres OF
different 81, ,es of machines which we're
cut from the catalogues Of f. eign
Takers. Appar emily the only thing
the C0mDan, has ready TO sell * agents
territory, for which cash is r->,uired.
The company is said to be inc, porated
Jrdrr the laws OF New j sew. with a
csLi,al of 100000. OF whl III 10000 is
paid up, so H. rs said.
BIG PROFITS PRoMIsED.
Flcrd literature. calling attelt;cn to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
THE MAlSVIlLE HORROR.
wcmsns Club Of Chicago Adopts R,sOIutOls
Contemnng hl Burning al lhs Stake.

Chicago. Dec. S.-The burning Of the
negro at Maysville, KY, was denounced
I'm resolutions adopted at a meeting OF
the women's club. colored organiza-
ton. The resolutions declared Il was
time for Christian forces to unite in
condemning the burning of human be-
ings. and endorsed the action OF the
National Anti-Lynching bureau of Chit
cago, which through its chairman, Mrs.
Ida p. Tells Barnett, had asked various
organizations To send resolution OF pro-
test To the governor OF Kentucky and
the mayor. ministers and papers of
Maysyille.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
MAKE WYCLEAR The TRACK FOR The MGHTEST OF ALL TRADE
EVENTS EVER MAUGURATED IN AMERICA
THE OUTLETS FIFTH SEMI ANNUAL
CHALLENGE SALE /!

Let the mercantile world gaze in won
der let fossilized Has Beens cape in utter
astonishment. A pull at the bell blast Of
the whste-and we re of-waving last
farewell to our old friendsI3l jogging along
the old towpath and staring after the fast
flying Business Express which it is utterly
impossible for them to keep up with This
is not advertising talk or idle clap-trap state
ments such as defeated competition INDUCES
In it's the real thing-fully and clearly dem
onstrated on this page of this paper-backed
by facts and figures SO plain and to the point
that even child may understand it. A
twentieth century business catering to twenti-
eth century people inaugurating today a
business event strictly up to the moment
and in accordance with the broad and lib
eral policy which has been characteristic of
its successful history
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
Challenge Prices on Young Mems
Suits and 0Veycoats
Sizes Is to 20 Years.

The greatest and most compreSenslVe
Clothing Department for young men In
the East-Caused by the phenomenally
low prices on really stylish and depend
able clothing, and the fact that our
| Young Mems Clothes are drafted on the
outlines of YOUNG MEN, and are not
simply smaller sizes or Mems cfott1es'
This difference in style and cut Is
point much appreciated by young men
who desire TO be correctly and sty1shly
dressed. and we call particular atten-
ton of all such TO these marvellous val
ues created by our famous Challenge
Sale.
At Lo8
Young Mems Blue and Black, as well
as Dark Gray Cheviot suits. Cut and
made expressly for young men and
worth $3.50. Challenge price,. .$.9s
At 2.o8
Young Mems Cashmere and Cheyiot
Suits in stylish Checks, elegant fitting
and we'll made, worth $3.50. Challenge
price .............'.''''.'' sZ'so
At 3.o8
Young Mems Black and Biue CneVlot
Suits, all sizes, single and double breast
ed, also the Famous Dickey Cashmere
Suits in neat checks-Suits worth fully
$500 each. Challenge price. S3.9S
At s.o8
Young Mems Light and Dark Brown
Cashmere Suits. Elegantly cut-Made
and finished, well lined and worth
$10.50. Challenge price. .$5.9s
At 6.o8
A truly wonderful assortment OF Cas-
simeres. Worsteds, Winter Weight.
Blue Serges and Pure Worsted Clay
Suits. Single and double e-breasted. The
most stylish and becoming garments
for young men ever produced and
which can not be duplicated outside OF
this store under $1,000 Challenge price
s6.9S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN
AT WORK in THE CITY.
Taylor Assaulted and Robbed or At
lantiC AVenue--JOhnSOn Relieved
of His rlOney on ROsedale Street.

Two cases of robbery are reported by
the police, and from the description
given OF the two men who operated IN
each. both crimes were committed by
the same persons.
Charles A. Taylor OF Lakewood in
Warwick, drives a general repair wag-
ON. He tinkers watches, clocks and boil
ers. and fits keys and sharpens saws.
He was driving along Atlantic ave-
nue.. at 2 p. m, yesterday, and was
accosted by two young men, who asked
him TO make them key.
Taylor produced a blank and sat
down TO file IL to match the key given
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

him as a guide, and was at once seized
by the arms and shoulders by one or
the fellows, who had stepped behind
him. Taylor was pulled backward ana
held until the other rufiian could go
through his, Taylor's pockets. The
search was productive OF a small tin
tobaccos box. containing 1926. This
the men ran away with.
At 1030 last night two young men
held w and then knocked down Her
bert II. Johnson of 45 Rosedale street.
when he was nearing his home. and
robbed him of 81 which they took
from his vest pocket.
The two victims describe the robbers
as 20 and % years OF age. wearing
dark clothes and stiff felt hats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

Montreal Dec. s--rhe iat,st returns
TO the star from yesterdays electionsin
the prov'acs Of NanitCba STOW. he
eIecti,n O. "a Ccrservatl,es ard IA
Liberals with two districts ndoubt The
I nera, rarty under Thomas C.seEw4S
has teen IL rover Cor many ye&ra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
Or. PATTERSON SET FREE.
Rs Was Accused Of Setting Fire 10 hs Wells
block al lowsl.

Lowell. Dec. SIN the police court
here DIR. David n. Patterson. charged
with setting fire to old Wells block
about two weeks ago. was discharged.
the complaint against him not being
pressed, Superintendent OF Police Davis
stated that while the doctor admitted
setting the fire II was done accidental
ly and he had no motive. lie. there
fore. asked that the defendant be dis
charged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
Challenge Prices IN
MEMS REFERS

An immense assortment OF Friezes,
blue, black and various sha les ~ ux-
ford. Lined with fine heavy plaid ana
striped Mohair sleeve lining Also
heavy Chinchilla Refers, lined with
red flannel, some with plaid lining. Cut
full all sizes, regulars and stouts. the
prices here quoted representing an ac-
tual saving Of fully half what these
same Refers would cost else Hnere.
Challenge prices,
$40, 3. "a, 2.o8. 2 4o and LOB
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
YOUNG MEMS OvERCOATS
Ages Is to 20 Years.

Ages 10 10 20 Years.
At 2.o8
Young Mems An-Wool Brown Mixed
Overcoats, worth 5000. Challenge price
s29S.
At 2.oS
Young Mems Heavy Weight Covert
Overcoats. worth $3.50 Challenge price
SOS.
At 4.o8
Young Mems Perfect Fitting. i'm Blue
and Black Kersey, raw edge and seams
lined with heavy italian cloth. worth
$3.50 Challenge price. .S49s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
The Greatest the Most Daring Price Challenge Ever Conceived
Mems Suits, Mems OVercoats, Mems UIstefs Mems
Reefers Mems Pants Mems Fancy
and Plain Vests, Etc.

hh ens smemanu nuhamevmh aumekrM h
mar e dt afuABS
m mth
ahgb plain ad
in States herhr produce wonderfully ernqu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money " II
fails TO cure. +. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
At o.o8

Mems superb Kersey and Frieze ov-
ercoats, lined with heavy clay and
heavy plaid Innings made-N4th h-extra
quality silk yoke and sleeves, superbly
tailored by journeymen tailors. OF the
very latest cut and make and positively
worth $1,000. Our Challenge price S9S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
At 7.o8

Mems fine blue and black Kersey
Overcoats, elegantly made with raw
edges and seams. Tapped silk yoke and
sleeves, fine heavy plaid Innings. The
very lowest these coats have ever be-
fore been sold is $500. This will give
an idea OF the price cutting going on
during the wonderful sale. Challenge
price sz9s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
From 10. o8 to Iz.Q8

AT these prices we offer Suits which
no one can fully appreciate without ac-
tually inspecting the garments. Not
only is complete description difficult
by reason CT the high grades here Of
fered at such astonishingly low prices,
but the variety of styles, shades and
patterns is so great that brief news
paper description can not do them JUS
tice. They include every latest pattern
every newest shade-the products OF
such famous makers as Stein Bloch Co
and other manufacturers of equal ce-
lebrity. Suits that have always been
quoted in every part Of the United
States at prices running from 5000 to
$4,000. Now offered at the outlet at
the memorable Challenge prices $1O.9S
to s179S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
The Challenge Prices on
MEMS SUITS
At i.o8

Mems Extra Heavy Winter Suits,
made of Woven Cloths, trimmed, lined
and finished for wear and service. All
sizes. "a to AZ. Worth $500. Challenge
price ......,............. S1.9S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

price .....,.................. Sl.9S
At z.o8
Mems Suits In blue, black, mixtures
and neat plaid effects. Single and
double breasted. Among this lot are
also several hundred All-Wool Cassi-
mere Suits in dark mixtures. These
suits are one and all worth fully $500.
At, 3.o8
Mems Suits i'm an immense variety OF
colors ana patterns in blue, black,
brown and fancy mixtures. Also a
special lot Of All-Wool Cashmere in sty
lish plaid effects. These suits usually
retail ait $500. Challenge price. ..s3.9S
At 4.o8
A special sale of Mems Suits at these
figures has been made possible by our
immense purchases Of Manufacturers
Stocks. Among the lot are the famous
DiclSey Suits various patterns-a
popula- brand cf Clothing never before
. .retailed at the ridiculous figures-these
Suits ARE POSITIVELY GUARAN-
TEED for wear and will be replaced
by NEW SUIT If they fade or fail
to give satisfactory serriee--All sizes
i'm Regulars. Stouts and Sims. single
and double breasted and some with
d0ublc- breasted vests. Worth and sold
elsewhere at $1,000. Challenge
price .......... .,......,.......... A.9S
At 5.o8
Mems Fine Suits in Worsteds. Velour
Cassimeres. blue and black Cheviots
I'm an immense variety Of checks and
paids. All sizes Guaranteed perfect
in fit and workmanship and worth s12
each. Challenge price. s5.gS
At 6.o8
Mems Suits-A grand variety Of Ex-
ira Grade Worsteds in neat dark checks
also Unfinished Worsteds and a big
assortment OF High Grade Cassi n1ercs
These suits are perfect i'm every par
ticular Worth fully $3.50. Challenge
price .'.''.... .s'.'................. $6.9S
At 7.os
Mems Elegant Winter Weight Pure
Worsted Serges-fully guaranteed as To
color ana wear. In single and double
breasted vests-also large variety OF
WOrsteds and Cassineres in stripes ans5
stylish checks. Suits such as are de-
scribed here are OF the usual Sl5 90
grade and are now offered at the extra
ordinary Challenge price....... s7.9S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
At a.os

Mems strictly All-Wool Brown and
Grey Coverts. some plaid backs, others
lined with heavy Italian cloth; also ex-
ira heavy blue and black Beaver Over
coats, lined with heavy Italian cloth,
and with French shoulder facing. Not
an Overcoat in this superb collection
worth less than 5000 Challenge price
s29S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
At o.o8

The seasons choice and pick In Fin
Fancy Wcrste6s. C1ssimeres and Ciev-
iots.In thi, splendi1 collection we have
also the famous Auburn Melton Suits
standard cloth made here in Provi-
dence--of rich shade of brown-abso-
lutely guaranteed for color and wear
Raw edge and and seams, single and
double breasted. carefully tailored
There's not Suit in this entire superb
assortment but what is fully worth
$3.50. Our Challenge price. ....... 9.es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
At 4.o8

Mems fine extra heavy Covert Coats
of the latest and most fashionable
shades, elegantly made, trimmed and
finished. All sizes and actually sold
for $1050 in any retail store in Ameri-
ca today. Challenge price. N.9s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
At 4.o8
At S.o8

Mems Fine Suits in Worsteds, Velour
Cassimeres. blue and black Cheviots
In am immense variety Of checks and
plaids. All sizes. Guaranteed perfect
IN fit and workmanship and worth 81
each. Challenge price. ........S S.. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
At 7.o8
At 3.o8

Young Mems Black and Blue Cheviot
Suits, all sizes, single and double breast
ed, also the Famous Dickey Cashmere
Suits in neat checks-Suits worth fully
$500 each. Challenge price. e.......$ $3.SS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
At COS

Mems Suits-A, grand variety OF Ex-
ira Grade Worsteds in neat dark checks
also Unfinished Worsteds and a big
assortment OF High Grade Cassi mercs
These Suits are perfect i'm every par
ticular. Worth rully $3.50. Challenge
price ..........s.......... $6.9S
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-30
House Warming Social.

The Christian Endeayor society of the Methodist Episcopal church, held a very delightful meeting with their numerous friends at the new parSOn- age, last Monday evening. The house was not furnished, save few tables, rugs and necessary articles for the comfort of the guests. All the rooms were crowded from eight to eleven o'clock. It was simply an informal affair. Prof. Ball spoke upon the unity of efforts as necessary to success. The pastors address was upon Chris tian fraternity. and elicited very manly and generous response from Mir. Jacobs, who warmed all hearts by his courteous and fraternal greetings. Mr. Jewell gave brief review of the history of the church in our city since its organization, twenty years ago. Mrs. Hill recited a beautiful Thanks giving Memory" Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Gusoskey rendered several piano selections. The evening was one of pleasure and joy to all. The friends partOOk of very generous lunch which warmed ''the inner man" of all. Credit is due to the social committee of the Y. r. C. E.. under the leader ship of Miss May Faull, its chairman. Numerous contributions of cooking untensils were donated by the guests and others, to accompany the new kitchen stove, presented by the Ladies Aid society. Thus another monu- ment to the progress of Globe stands forth to the view of all a beautiful siX-room brick cottage, with closets, bath room, pantry, etc. This will make a home for which the pastor is very thankful.
 He wishes us to say to all, thank you-cOme and see us. "
Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-30
instruments Filed for Record.

Nov. F Chattel mortgage, J R Bar nett to B FGray, dated Oct 2S, 1899, due Sept II, 1900, amt $500. int b per cent yer annum, property 300 head of mutton, DO Globe. Two mining To- cations, J II Teagles, locator, viz. Cuma II and Iron Clad, Globe mining district. Quarry location. Mari Mau- rel locator, Globe mining district
 Nov. l4-Ninc location notices, by O N Creswell ct al, Copper Hill, | s and Guesimas, Mineral creek district Satisfaction mortgage, Wm Koehn to Wm. Harrington, date March C, ls99, amt S200 inst l-2 per cent per month, property lot and house in block 63, Globe. Warranty deed, Harry Sultan to Jennie Stewart, dated Oct 2S, 1899, consideration s750, lot in block 90, Globe. Quit claim deed, Hugh Hig- don and wife to John Collins, date Nov. II, 1899, consideration $500, i'm proyementS on poSsessory right north of Globe.
 Mining location Arno, A II More head locator, creek district. Quit claim deed Dora F Clark to Butler G Fox, date Aug s, 1899, consideration $500, block 3I, Globe. Warranty deed P C Sullivan to Annie Webster, date May l5, 1899, consideration $40, lot in block 73, Globe. Deed to real estate, Emma II Swasey, by her attorney in fact, to Josephine Stamtield, date Oct 2i, 1899, con Ss5. lot :, block n. War ranty deed. II c Hitchcock and wife and c VI Allison and wife to George F Briggs, date Aug s 1899. consideration $500, portion block D, Globe.
 Nov. l6-Chattel mortgage, Wm Owens and John Bunch to Wm liar rington. date Nov 6, 1899, con S250, due Feb l6, 1900, intl2 per cent per an mum, lG head burrOS, Globe. Articles of incorporation, Eureka Copper com pany, Warren Young, E c Reed and L II Bartlett, incorporators, capi- tai stock Sl,OO0,000, place of business Globe
 Nov. IS Deed to real estate, Elsie W Pascoe to NJ Walsh ct al. date Aug 29, 1896, con $500, lot block 76, Globe Deed to rea estate, Wm Smith to Anna Walsh, date Sept l5, 1890, con S2O0, l-2 of lot 20 block g, Globe. Mining deed Samuel Hill to D R Will liamson, date Oct p, 1899, con Sl, Black Bird and Last Chance mining claims, Gun Creek mining district.