davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-16

l have taken upat my place in Hol-
ly, one black boar, weighs about 125
pounds; no marks.
H. W. MILFORD.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-16
Holly Will Furnish Amusement For
the Multitudes or Indepen-
denCe Day.
The People of Neighboring Towns
and Surrounding Country Are
Invited to Join Us.

For the first time in its history Holly proposes to have
celebration the Fourth of July that will reflect credit
her citizens and be long and pleasantly remembered by
those who participate. Holly does anything by
halves and safely promise that the celebration of
Independ Day this year will be exception to the
rule
Ample funds have subscribed to provide enter
tertanment for all who come and perusa of the pro-
gram given below will show that the proceedings of the
day will be full ofinterest to both old and young.
Now don't off to distant town thinking you
will have better time, because you'll be disappointed if
you do. Come to Holly bring all the folks and have
good time Read the following program:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Jack RemIey and A. Miller Killed by
The YaquIs.

In last week s VIDETTE the state
ment was made that the report of the
killing of Miller and Remley by the
Yaqui Indians had been confirmed by
the Heraldo, a newspaper published at
Hermosillo. THE VIDETTE has hoped
all along that tho terrible news was
false, but we are now, on account of
authentic news, compelled to chronicle
the killinging of the two men.
1t seems that Miller and Remley
were Oh the Yaqui river prospecting
when they were attacked by band of
the blood-thirsty cut-throats and
beaten to death with clubs. They
were both good and brave men, well
and fayorably known in Nogale5, and
there is every reason to believe they
sold their lives dearly.
Mr.. Jack Remley at one timo held IL
responsible position in Wells-Fargo 5
Office at this place, and his untimely-
and horrible death is mourned by a
host of friends in the bordor city.
Mr.. A. Miller, the photographer,
was also well known throughout Ari-
zona, New Mexico ana California, as IL
generous, honorable, upright gentle-
man. He had no superior in the west
in his profession, ana tho news of his
horrible ending will DO q sad blow to
his many friends throughout the
country.
With Col. KosterlitzE1y and his rough
riflors of Sonora now in tho field
against the Indians, the death OF Miller
and Remley will soon in measure be
avenged, for the colonel never does
things by halves and ne will make
short shift of the murderers whenever
and wherever he comes up to them.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
Tempe's Patriots.

Jack Campbell, James Moberly, Fred
Swaner, Lewis Spear, Frank Monett.
Joseph Sheridan, Charles Yeager, Will
liam Fogel, William Fellows and A.
Brown went over to Phoenix this morn
ing to be examined by Lieutenant Luna
and Dr.: Wiley as to their fitness for SER
vice in the Philippines in the Thirty
fourth infantry.
Word was received as we go to press
that Brown, Monett, Yeager, Swaner,
Sheridan, Spear, Noberly and Campbell
passed the examination and were sworn
in. The boys will leave Phoenix to-
night over the Santa F6 for Fort Logan,
Colorado Constable William Fellows,
a veteran of the civil war, goes as n
teamster, Jack Campbell, who saw SER
vice as Sergeant with the Rough
Riders in Cuba, is in charge of the boys
with the rank of First Sergeant. Jack
received an honorary recommendation
for valor from Colonel Roosevelt and
stands good chance for second lieu
tenants commission. None of the
others have seen service, except Lewis
Spear, who was i'll the First Texas i'm
munes and Frank Monett, who was Il
private in McCord's first territorial in
fantry. Tempe News.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Chenoweth the Collector of Customs
at Nogales, Was the Victim OF Pol'1-
ical Conspiracy and Gage Had Re
moved Him Without kowIedge of the
resident-Prompty Reinstated.

Washington, July 29.-Hon. Daniel
J Ryan, of Ohio, who came 10 Was hing
ton the first of the week in the interest
OF Fl. K. CheuOweth, who was on July
9TH removed as collector of customs at
Nogales, Ariz., will return to Ohio to-
mig hit, haYing by. his earnest efforts Sc
cured the reinstatement of Mr.. Cheno-
weth after thorough investigation and
complete v.ndication.
Mr.. Chenoweth is an Ohio man, from
Pike county, and was appointed by
President Mclki 1ley early in this term.
The civil service commission conducted
an investigation of Chenoweth without
any opportunity on his part to be heard
and found him guilty of revealing the
examination questions of the commi-
sion. Secretary Gage removed him.
Mr.. Ryan saw the president and Secreta-
ry Gage on Monday and protested
aggressively on behalf of ChenOweth
against the summary and unjustifiable
dismissal. The secretary promised the
fullest investigation and telegraphed
the man appointed to succeed Cheno-
weth not to take possession of the Office,
and also wired the postmaster at No
gales not TO deliver his com mission. Mr..
Chenoweth felt satisfied that on Il COM
plete investigation he could exonerate
him from all charges made. The in
vestfgation was held and tho charges
were shown 10 be made by a local polit-
ical faction.
Two of the loading atlantis having
been indicted by the Santa Cruz county
grand jury in the mean time. the find
ing Of the civil service commission was
reversed.
1t IS said Mr. Chenoweth was remov-
ed with out the knowledge of the pre-
sident and that his reinstatement took
place very quickly after the president
was apprised of the situation. ...Phoe-
nix Enterprize. July % IS99.&
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05

In the production of copper Montana
has remained the leading state, al
though it is the only producing state
which showed decrease last year us
compared with 1897, the falling off be-
ing 20, 179, ,206 pounds, or SIS per cent.
Michigan showed moderate increase,
of about per cent, and is still the
second state. Arizona showed gain
of 10, $50. go pounds or q per cent, the
greater part of which came from its
two great mines, the United Verde and
the Copper Queen; although some of
the smaller producers, such as the Ari-
IONA Copper company at Graham,
showed large advances The three
states already named produced over
so per cent of all the copper mined in
the United States.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05

J. H. Costello was pleased with the
Cobre Grande copper mine in Sonora
when he saw it, and ever since ho has
been trying to gain possession of the
property. Before leaving here he made
an offer 10 the company which, it is un-
derstood, will be seriously considered.
George Mitchell, of the company, has
gone to Los Angeles to confer with
other members of the company IN re-
gard to the matter, and it will be some
days before the sale is made, if it is
made at all.
A gentlemen who is closely associated
with the Cobre Grandc company said
that Mr.. Costello's offer was to TAX Q
the entire capital stock of tho com
pany, or as mach as he can secure,
which is 81. 80 share. There are 600
coo shares in the Cobre Grande com
pany. The stock has sold as high as
$6 share, and great deal was pur-
chased at So, according to persons who
keep good track OF mining operations.
sell below its par value.
MIR. Costello has been engaged in
mining IN Arizona several years, his
late operations being upon the Trilby
properties, and previous to that he
was engaged in developing mines in the
Date Greek district, near the Congress
mine. He is a mau of wealth and is in
position to command large sums of
money.-Phoenix Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucuous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pres
criptions from reputable physicians. as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh cure, manufact-
ured by f. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of tho system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
+. J. Cheney & Ce. Testimonials free.
Address, F. j. CHENEY S5 Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
Franco-Gonzalez.

Juan 3. Franco and Miss Matilde
Gonzalez were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony last Saturday, Judge J.
B. Mix officiating.
The groom is well and favorably
known in Nogales, where he has resided
many years; he is the junior member
of the firm of Franco Bros, the popu-
lar grocerymen of Nogales, Sonora, also
secretary of the Spanish-American AL
lance.
The bride, Miss Matilde Ganzalez,
HAS resided in the border city a num-
charming young society ladies.
THE VIDETTE joins the entire COM
munity in wishing the young couple a
long life and much happiness.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
lngratitude.

Editors are said to be cynicle. Is il
any wonder? What other profession
meets with such constant and univer
what other men does this black sin sc
persistently draGs its Shiny form? N
other ayocation is so full of unselGsh-
ness, helps so many people, builds SO
many fortunes, makes so many reputa-
tions. No other is so given to expires
sion OF kindness. sympathy and bere-
violence. The editor has word of en-
couragement for every work of enter
prise and philanthropy, aud words OF
approval for every deserving public
act, sending sunshine and happiness
into thousands of lives. That news
paper is never printed which has not
something in it to help someone. Scien-
fists, scholars, divines, politicians,
tradesmen, by the million, owe their
prosperity and fame to the editor. Nor
world calls great. He is q friend to
tho friendiess, and constant benefac
tor to all classes. And his kindness
stops not with the grave. His is the
hand which pays the last tribute of
affection, often to an enemy. How few
manifest any appreciation of what he
has done for them? His beaevolence
is accepted as matter of course. How
many repay him with the basest in
gratitude? Is it any wonder that he is
full of cynicism and even of bitterness
when he thus continually encounters
the coldness, the meanness, the empti-
ness OF human nature. Fayetteville
Sentinel.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05

The Red House is always abreast
of the times 1t never takes chances
on being too late MIR Vasquez has
taken time ba the frelock and has
purchased large up-to-date line Of
spring and summer dress goods which
he is selling TT eastern prices. Why
not patronize your home people instead
OF sending out of town for articles you
can buy for the same money.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
Copper Production.

The copper production of the United
States in the year 1898 was the largest
ever recorded in n single year. The
figures as furnished by the producers
for Tho Mineral Industry, Volume XII,
shows total of $4,000, 232 pounds of
fine copper, which was an increase over
1897 of 81, 529, 937 pounds, or G.8 per
cent. The production by states is
shown in the following tables, the fl
cures being in pounds of fine copper:
STATES 1898
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05

Pa y - ia ~ "a NAAS
world show that
over co per cent of
the cases of ac-
Quired g . n =
SUMPTION are
due to L A
GRIPPE. T h e
consumption de-
vclopS owing to
the weakened state
of the lungs pro-
duced by .the dis
ease. There are
also other points
of weakness. Re
fer to the numbers
on the chart.
Study each one
carefully. Fa-
miliariZe your
self with them. If
you have an at
tack of La Grippe
begin the use of
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05

WANTED Position as book
keeper in mining camp or in a res
ponsible firm. Can .keep books and
correspond in several languages. Best
references. Address: TIE VIDETTE
office.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
ROOMS TO RENT

ROOMS TO RENT. If you want
a good room you should go up to
Robert EKey's big house on Mob hill.
No finer place in Nogales, and the
price is NEST reasonable. Furnished
or unfurnished rooms for housekeep-
ing; large front parlor if desired.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
la GRIPPE

Is now reaping rich harvest. 1t is draw
ing thousands within its relentless grasp.
Medical statistics compiled by the best
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05

Come to THE VIDETTE office if you
want legal blanks
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
THE PARTS AFFECTED ARE:

NC T5iE dF TfiE MTcE4e AeK PoRTIoN OF 5 IM THE
suit. HUDYAN Will reduce. the inflam.,
blood and leave the mucous membrane in
a perfectly healthy condition.
Nj A fHik HRN hA6 6F PHM1 THE HR1t IRE M@G8@s beeomes
inGamed and thickenedi giving rise to al
vent the spread of the infiammat ton. The
drum, will net be affected and hearing
VII CTRoNict II e1Ii t''1Tt ToNsILITIe OR CHRON-
iC SORE THROAT-From the same cause
Vfn3 q WEAxNEss IS f%Hfas OH in THE HEART
nerves. nerve a eauaiiHe the % circuation of blood
and cause the heart-bcats to become
SfrSif 5-6i < "vf WEH leBqi EBqENEiD COMPTON OF
TIE t0WER 8E r, t9PEi @ P8GN 3 liE T6 duNGE ST
AND Nd UMPTIoN-By is cffect on
cause eau e'tR the lung tissue to become strong
and healthy and able to throw OFF the
:. LI-MBAGo. OR WEAK BACK
HUDYAN will strengthen it almost i'm
ny 'HfUDYAN will cure all of the above
symptoms and leave your whole system
yOGE Geug 81 for aRS 20 cen of six
RGt ffGP it 5GGf aESe san tG TIE
Los Angeles, Cal Remember that you yI
can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS
FREE. Call and sec the doctors You
may call and see them or write, as you
desire. Address:
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
no. S16 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts..
San Francis Cal.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05

HUDYAN as soon as the acute symp-
toms have subsided. HUDYAN Will
bring about tie restoration to perfect
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-08-05
BREIF ITEMS

Cattle buyers will 90 well to address
Frank Smith, Arivechi, Sonora, Mex
CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
Equord Superintendent.

NOW YORK. March 10. = Ernest
-. Hammerstein, the superintendent
OF tho Equord Medical society. who
was arrested In Hoboken. charged
with obtaining money under false
pretencoH. was arraigned before RE-
corder Stanton yesterday morning.
lie waived examination. and was
held for the Hudson County Grand
jury In default Of 1900 bail. Alvin
Geisier. the bookkeeper. who was arr
rested with Hammerstein, testified
that the society had been operating
four or Ave weeks in this city be-
fore going to Hoboken two weeks
ago lie was held as witness.
Morris CHASER. an agent of the SO
clety. who II alleged 10 have col
lectcd 81 from Charles Brown Of 60
Bloomfield street. Hoboien was ar
rested by Detective weinthal yes
terdsy I'm a Hungarian cafe in Sec
ond avenue. between Seventh and
Eighth streets. In this city, and In
held here for roquisition papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
SKACWAY WEATHER
Average Snowfall and Rain
for February.

SkAGWAY. March 7.--Throug,
the voluntary weather service main.
tained In skaxway BY George Sexton.
the people OF the south Will soon
learn that there are at least some
parts OF Alaska that are quite In
habitabie. For instance. the report
for the past month Of the prevailing
weather shows n far milder winter
climate than in twenty or more
states. while the record for Deem
Der and January shows the ther-
mometer did not fall much below
zero during that time. But few 81
the eastern states. ard none of tho
middle or snter-modntain states. car
show such a winter record.
The wagmest day Of last month
was the 18th. when the thermometer
recorded ~ above. The coolest day
WAS the 2ist. the thermometer fall
ing for n few hours that day to .
below. The next two coolest dayx
being the Goth. below. and the 22nd.
: below.
The average maximum for the
month was "a. and the average
minimum ~ The average temper
ature for the whole month was ia.
The snowfall for February was as
inches. and the precipitation only
SIS of on inch. How is this for a
winter cilmats7 Umbrella dealers
viii all need to remove to Juneau II
they expect to sell their wares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
Salt Railroad Tracks.

NEW YORK. March r. = Four
employees Of the Metropolitan Street
railway company were held In $500
bail each In the West btth street po-
lice court yesterday for trial ON the
charge Of sailing the tracks Of the
Ninth avenue horse car line between
Forty second and Fifty third
streets. The prisoners. who were
James Booth. Cornelius MadiEan.
Antonio Tacrcti and Patrick Carney.
were arrested yesterday morning by
two agents Of the socicty for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals.
The agent said that the railroad men
were shovciing rock salt from nat
car on to the rails and making the
roadway unit for horses. because OF
the injurious effect Of the salt upon
their feet.
chief Inspector James Parker. OF
the Metropolitan company, furnish
ed bah for the prisoners. lie said
he guessed the men had started out
too early in the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
Woman Traps q Thief.

NEW YORK. March is.--Mrr. TIL
lie Effrnhach bought piece ~ dreHn
goods fve weeks aso when she lived
at 80 East Seventy hfsh street. A.
there had been a number o. thefts
In the house. she tore on a piece Of
the label on the goods. In order that
she might be Abte 10 Identify her
property II u should b. stolen and
recovered by the police. On return
ing home % her room the neat day
she found that SOMEONE had broken
open her trunk and that the ircss
material waS gone.
Mrs. Enunhach ala not report the
theft O. the police. ne she did not
want Go put the thief on guard.
she simulY asked al the dress
makers la tho nsiKhborhood 10 natify
hsr Il any person brought the dress
e. them 10 make. and then moved to
SOS East Eighty seventh street.
Yesterday one % the drsaamakcrs
called on her ard described a woman
who had brourh; the stolen goods 70
her. Mrs. fsnenharh recognized the
description "a that % MIS-. Della
uoehn. twcnty-four years old. who
IL the tanitress Of the Seventy NTH
street nat.
Accompanied by policeman. Mrs.
KTeuharh went Ia Mrs. Duehn's
rooms last night aud found the goods
In Mrs. Dcrhn's trunk. The two
pieces ~ the label fittei perfectly.
The Woman vas ipsksd ur In the
Eas, sixty. seventh @trret station on
a charge Of burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
The Music She PLAYS.

Here Is what phiiistine has TO
say In an English weekly concern
ins "f'he Music She PiayH" II Is
given FOE what " IL worth
There are worse ways ~ ehoos-
lnE wife than by the music she
plays, aud the way she plays Il.
~ a Girl manifest prediction
Tor Strauss. she ~ frivolous. for
beethoven. she Is impractical. for
List. che - too ambitious. for Verdi.
she il sentimental. for Offenhach.
she n eiddyi for Guonad. she n lack
adainleals for a0ttachnlk. she ia SUI
perueiai; for Mozart. she Is prudiEh.
for Flowtow. she ~ commonplace.
for Wagner, she r. idielic.
THE Firi who hammers away at
sMaiden's Prayer. Anvil Chorus.
and 'siiyery Waves may be depend
ed upon as n good cook and health
fui. and n she iuciudea battle OF
Prague and the White coeka8e' ia
her rcpettory. you ought 60 know
that she has been rollgiously ard
strictly nurturcd.
"Hut. last ~ all. pin thou thy faith
upon the calico dress % the giri who
can play Home. awect Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
THINKS HE
Is NAPOLEON
A New York Mans
HaIIuCination.
WANT TO FIGHT THE FIllPIlOS
Writes . chsrsetsristle Letter to
President Mckinley and Tells
what No Cen Do.

SYRACUSE, March Is - Richard
nrothcrH 81 this city. who haa stood
as candidate ON an independent
ticket for all Offices from Alderman
20 Governor. and VIM once visited
Tammany Hall. has written n long
letter 10 President Mckinley relai-
ing how. though temporarily foiled
by the rtngsters. he believed himself
capable OF being Of service To the
Government. some 81 the mere in.
tercstins passages Of his letter arc
as follows;
Il viii be ready Al your cali. The
legal rohbrr IL sucking the blood out
Of the country. where are We drift
ings To eannlbalism. seeking whom
80 may devour. Raise the blockade
on me. IL In In your power, Read
this letter In your cabinet meefins.
You have hrainy men there. ! have
been n prisoner for twelve year..
Talk aheat DrwYfus In Franc-.
have suffered the same torturwR. all
bat the imprisonment. DFeyfus Kets
his beard. and get starved 90 death.
am afraid. gentlemen. that We arr
In critical period In this country.
We nred Sapoleans on this fisid. l
think I could stop all differences In
the Philippines. What We want Ia
more justice and less crime. This
making might right don't pay. The
European nation. viii jump on Us II
are pursue tina, policy. ard aevour
us. would refer you TO Cleveland.
Thurber. Hoke Smith. Carlisle. tItii.
Murphy. fiatt. Dspcw. ani my
friend Belden. Driscoli. Croker.
state politicians will tell you about
sheehan. and. we'll. most any Of our
me. For Gods sake. don't let ma
chine politics destroy the country
Yours truly.
"R. BROTHERS"
Up. Stake this In the adjoining
room ana read IL TO the Cabinet
meeting. n. n"
TIL. letter came bark 10 Mr..
Brothers from the President
Executive Mansion.
''washIngfon March 4. 1893.
Dear SIR. - The President directs
me to ACKNOWLEDGES the receipt Of
your letter % recent date. and TO In
form you that II has been referred
for tn. consideration os the At
torney -uenersi.--Nsry truly yours.
-. A. PORTER.
.'seerstary 70 tn. President"
Mr. Richard brothers. tsyrs-
eurc. y. 7.
In the meantime. Mr.. nruthera IL
packing his trunk and getting meas
ursd for the uniform he sxpects 10
wear as military governor OF the
Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15

arrested az Forty second street aud
Lexington avenue by pontonieo In
spcetors jacobs and Duryea. In his
pocketa there We're nincty.four let
tors. OF these aixtysono were adj
dressed TO ]. Lewis Childa. eleven tn
J, Roscoe Fuller. and ak 10 Miss
Mary u. Martin, all OF Floral park.
New York, sixteen other letters
found IN his poHueaalon we're nd
dreased Ia the Postmaster AZ Floral
park. II IL charged that sauvey was
opening one Of the letters. which
contained 20 cents. when he was ar
rested.
Sauvey WAS employed on the rail-
way mail route between this city
and Chicago tits method ot mail
robbery IL described az follows by
the inspectors After stealing the let
ters and rinlng them. he would Put
thsm Ia mail pouch. which would
be sent 70 this city by n train other
than upon which he travelled. thus
throwing suspicion upon other rail-
way mail clerks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15

church and the anti Wirher faction
of the congregation gathered IN the
pewH on the Jeff.
The pastor began by opening the
meeting with prayer. Several Of his
opponents jumped up and protested
against him ne chairman. Great ex-
element. followed Most OF the
church members made speeches or
shouted. and fnaily some one decid-
ed that Deacon webb had been
elected chairman.
one OF the anti WisheriteN made
n motion 10 bring up for hearing the
charge against the pastor. II. H..
Jones protested and vote was TAX
en-. Both factions claimed 10 have
won and cries OF LIAR" and
Fraud tesounded through the
church.
Brother Jones moved TO adjourn.
but his motion was voted down.
Deacon jackson. however. started 10
sling the DoHology and half the con-
gresGtion got out. There were cries
OF "a night ON the sidewalk and
the rest quickly followed
There was considerable hhirpullinR
among the sisters. and a few blows
were exchanged by the brothers In
the street. but the police drove the
crowd away just aH the sexton turn
ed out the lights.