davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, PIainfelf,
i'll makes the st,,trmert, that she
caught cold, hicl settled Oh her Iun $,
she was treated fer month by her
family physi ian, but grew worse. He
told her she was u hope 'essvic,im oil
consumption and that no medicine
colud cure her. Her drag: list suggest
ell DIR Kings New Discovery for Coz
sumptio she hpu .ht tie ami to
her deli at fouut herself benefited
from first dose. She crntiLuetl it's us.
and after taking six bottles, founI Ler
self sound ami we'll; no does hes own
house~ DIRK, and is as vel rs sh- eve.
was.-Free trial bottles or ti. Great
D.s :o,rry at Jas. |; Nix IL Co., Drug
Store. Only SO cel.ts ana 81 90. every
bottle guaranteed.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27
Story of O Slave,

To be bouni haa an 10 u for years
by the chains of disease i, the worst
from of slavery. George p. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich. tells how such A
slave was maize free He SAYS: "My
wife has heen SO he! pIess ior tv. Va rs
that she could not turn over in be-!
alone Alter using two hotties 0
E cctric Bitters, she is wonderfully i'm
prove and able to do her ewu work !"
This suprei.e remedy for female dis.
eases quickly cures nervo osness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache, back
ache, iaihting AMI dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine IS q golsen |
to weak, siokly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. O.Ily 30
cents. Sid BY JAS. b. Mix & Co.
lIrusgist.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27
Foreman Ell. Holman Of the Orc
mine, arriv ed in Eogales last night.

minS, aETiNcu III KNoSNlcS last nlSnt.
The big refrigerator just received
by Charley Beck. the enterpris;ng
butcher, is one of the finest ever
iroua hit to Arizona. Sep in and see
it.
Moreno Rrothers will close their
Morley avenue butcher shop June lst.
they wi reopen in grand style in
September in their new building on
International street.
The vIDE-TE is pleased to Learn.
that Henry Lewis, who formerly
was u resilient OF No .ales, has re
turned to renew his residence among
US. Mr.. Le.in is good rnan ior
any to"n AID everybody is glad to
have him remain in -'o5nles.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27

S3O.OO-For Slle.- a SO mos
high grade wheel, nearly new. Ap
at TEE VIDEGTE Office.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27

Perkins has all kinds IF California
fresh Vegetables.
\ fine line of pull AMI four-inhand
les jast received at the Boston Cloth
ing House.
S3O.OO-For Slle.- a SO model.
high grade wheel, nearly new. Apply
at TEE VIDEGTE Office.
Yesterday Geo. &. Marsh delivered
the Office chairs ordered iy the l'oar''
OF Supervisors for the various county
officials.
Doa't forget the bon election next
Monday. II you have Il vote 90 to
the polls and give the prov osition the
support it deserves.
Alonz1 E. Noon was il the Line
City yesterday from Orc Blhhco ami
reports the ran.e rather dry but cattle
in fair coalition an lar.e Cal; crop
this year.
There have been shipped from Arr
va "a 5000 hea of sto k cattle to
Gar en- CITY, Kansas, tor past II tg-,
where the owners ex,ect to obtain
goo prices for them
NJ. G.. Z. W,llilmr. mana er for
the Orc Mining company has gom':
out to the miues. The % npsny ha7 IA
force OF men shaking the main sha {
with very god results.
The Noon Brothers are devel.pn!
very promising lead ,laim. iii tie
P,J ,rIto Mountai4-; obey have alre y
two carlp,Is OF hi. :. ~, L., lea | ore on
the lamp sac c ready 70 s'li...
ROOMS 10 RENT.-It you want
a goo room you should 80 up to
Robert EKe,'s big house OH Mob Hill.
No finer place in No gales, rnl tie
price Is m.sst reas nahle. Furnished
or unfinished roo.as for hol>e-eep-
ing; lar front sarlur ii desired.
The Kelley I'r"th-rs report that
they hav. company fnrme to build
IA lar-e reservoir, AMI NY irauli, TIL
extensive y acer 81 inns whi:h they
have lo.ate in the CaIifornia Gulcl,
in the O.o Blan % Min az District.
The hardware store of 1heo Gell-r
was erte. e.l Thurs lay sht AMI the
cash dra " er robbe;i of So 90 or $1,000
change. Z francs WAS gained To the
sore by The party or p.rt.es pry in
the front door open. No clue to the
thievs has been found.
Spring il It hand and yon no d ub:
are IN need OF light Wei mt Jude " ear.
1t will not cost you one cent To arrl
into the Red Hous.. anl Inspect their
big sto k OF spring AMI sammIer wear.
Perhaps yov do not know that tie
Rel IL rus carries the largest in- oil
these thln= $ in the city. The g,2os
and rices will asto..ish you.
Mana er Frei 10 .,"st,.in has 10 {
his do5 baby" lie strayel from
tie FL P-~o stare last 1ha lay and
up to the hour of going to press its
~hei tbout- has not been learn. ii
Fred level his "Ba J." dearly anil
s'an. Is rea iy to pay liberal reward
to any ole who will return It t. hin
lie says he will ask no que, t.oas oil
the party Lo returns his pet.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27
Mr.. Allsnde, the eentlemanly

Mr. AIlande, the Eentiemaniy
manager of l.. Zeckcndorf & Goa
branch wholesale house at this point,
was a passenger on Tuesday evening.
north bound train for the north on
business for his big firm. He will te
absent from tho city about ten days.
The waron road has been completed
from tie Warsaw to the Tres Ami los
mines where lively mining camp is
jast Opening Up; several teams have
already arri, ed with lum Ter for dwell
ing houses and others sre on the road.
The new owners Will build first-cla:s
mill aad i'll a short time the Tres
Amigos mine will b. one Of the gold
pro lucers OF Arizona.
The Red House is always abreast
of the times. II err takes chaI,e~s
on being too late Mr.. Vasquez has
taken tire 10y the forelo aud has
purchaser a l,r-e up ta date line of
he is selling .:t eastern prizes. Why
not patronize your home II oIle instead
of sell lug cut of town for articles you
can buy for the same money.
W. Sydney Smith of Pasadena. was
at the MonLszuma ho.-l several days
thi week. The young man came to
Nogale5 to attend the burial of hi
father, Mir. Smith, the we'll known
mining man, who died at tie Nog ,l.s
hous. last Mon lay. The body WAS
elnballned by Geo. e Marsh AMI was
i" an excellent state of preservation
" hen buried. TIE r-mlixs were in
tered Ia size NIGGA cs csu... cry.
MIR. NJ. H. Jones, who for a long
time has held the re.pouslbls position
of ticket AGENT in the n. NJ. l. y
depot at this point, Las been ap
pointed a.emt nt Fairbank. While
.,e con r.,tulate Mr.. Jones, We regret
TIL. CHI ,nge as it will remove from 40
gales one OF her mist valued citizens
Mr. JONES tsVimAhie wife mill acc ,m-
pany her husbtni to hi, INV il.l e OK
| distress. The best wi.he. Of the en-
tire cola nullity 20 with Mr.. an Mrs
Jones.
Mr. Henry LIE in, who Cor a mum
ber of years Mas engaged in the COM
mission and brokerage business in
Tucson, is i, No -;.ies. NJ. Levin
has tlecldel To l',;ate in the border
ciSy .nd HIS se;Lrel 80 gear .
lease on thu. hail ling next t. JOS Pas
,I0lv Co.'S III store Oh Aorle, a,rndr.
Mr.: Levin mill 10 Commission ami
ID ok-rase business aud We have no
ioubt lie will meet nil:l mIcl 81 c-ss,
tar he is we'll kIowa a f,Ir and
equ4r. business ,ntn. Mrs Levin
. ilo is visitin! III Ctli.o nh wi j in
ser husband alter the heated se.,son,
" hen hr. anal Mrs Levin vii IS
tah'lsI til. ir no "A III NJ aIes. We
jpn their many trl III Is il extern ling
thrm IA hearty "e.cJne to the border
| it
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27
II. RAMBO.
V. NJ. BROCK.
Evsryboey says So.

C:,-rHr'.ts Candy C:ih.r ri C. tie Eresi ,vor
s''er+ ~ deal di:a'ot <ry Gi u.c age. p cas-
ant and rtfr Sung to the tasic, &cI eCnti
nj ;'OS:iivrl- on Kidneys. liver and lie y. els
>r:ln ica' aci!c. 1cvor, Isl itt7;l toisti,ntio.
and GiliouSnces. Plfacn bay anu trv a he,
81 G. q. G. to-day; IA, -, 20 cents. Sa!d az,
guaranteed to cJsr-- ~ ali drn; IL. -.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27
Dissolution or Partnership.

Notice is lietehy given that the Ut.
dersiS ned. have b. mutual consent dis
solved partnership. Homer Ii mbU
withdrawing and V. NJ. Brock assum-
ing entire charge of the Palace
Mr.. Brock will pay all bills contract
I'd by the fl III and collect all outstanding
accounts.
II. RAMBO
V. NJ. BROCK
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27

AGENTS WANTED Fer 'The Life and
Achievements of AuIpIl:iI Dewey" ths ~ Orlo's
.r, naval Ii~ro. ~ NJ dr.t HaI5tSad, tac
Lifelong frleEG 3c.lI:rcr Of tbs -.t.on's IDOL
Suggest a1u best DU~s.; over So pages, oAlo L.;
neaTiy pages IaIfrohe illustrations. Only
SLSJ EnOrIiOIs dSniddA, BIs commissions.
outnt free. Chance of Il lifetime. Write IIoA.
Tae dominion ~oi4-pa44y, $50 rioor G-Xeon -sidG,
O44leasO.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

mining business.
d. b. Wright, of Phoenix, was i'll
the city last Wednesday.
The faraous Royal brand OF cherrie,
for sale at P Catanich IL Son.
Go TO the So cora News Company
for ali kinds of lie al blanks.
Cattle buyers will 40 we'll to address
Frank Smith, Arivechi, Sonora, Mex
leo.
J.E. Hansen came up from Quay
mas lust Monday and resistere ~ the
Nogales house.
Probate Judge Wilkins on We'd
nesdAy com mitted Juan Bravo to the
Territorial Ins lne Asylum.
w. IL Rainfall, the mining man,
AID "Fitz" have ret Irned from the
hIlIs looking well aud happy.
George 3. Marsh on T lurs lay re-
ceived large consi-nment OF goods
for hi. furnitu e le ,rtm4nt.
d.. \. II. Nom, ch.irnan of the
bolrl of supervisors has gone t"
Moons ran IN on few days re;rea-
ton.
il P,w+r, deputy u uited States
collector of custom 4 at Buenos Ayres.
wa, in the city the f,replr5 of this
week.
II G Davis cam, in fom the
moth Thurs lay mornins ami resi- ter
oil at .he Montezana from st. Louis,
Mo.
Re- liable assays AZ fair prices guar
antei. We pay best prizes for old
gol yer, ball GA and ores.-A. L.
Peil-Srin IL Gu.
c.. r. I'unovau, the Washins ton
C4mp minin man, was i'll Nnealts
We ines lay ON Important siining
Business.
Sam F.iedman, tbs well known
travelling man. WAS in n ,2a'ss several
d ,ys this week ia ,he inte, est of his
big ST L1nis hou,e.
Mr.. Prp.r, tbs geo ecym,n. made =.
fling bu,ine "trip tn WaShin ton
Ga mp the f~r-psr5 "f the w-os. He
reports tbs cl:As ii = il 'l:ishing con-
dition.
Art squares, rugs, hassocks, mats
and over sixty different patterns of
carpets; from cheapest ingrains TO
61est veIvets, at Srambaugh's furni-
tue store. If
Thrrou .hly experien, I'd assayer,
Cyanlds AMI Mii-mu.; strictly tenn
p*ratr; spaakin. Sptnr$l and with
firsr-cl.s references i; .psI t. an e.
ga emert. a liress P .. Box 1872,
No5alea, Arizona. St
:. A. raith, the mining expert,
caA- in from the Pro noutcrio mine
MIR. Ephrtin's b,ntn:s, last TassiAy
ana rssurne to til. ,niAe this morn
i.g. Mr. STRATA says thsce are fl ty
men at work developing new mines,
some OF which are siIswih5 uo fine.
HelIal He'll! Is tits the Red
Heuse2 Ye-, whas can we do for
y.u2 Have you any of those fine
Ladies' shoes M. 4, "A"2 Yes, and
We are selling MI our shoes at prices
y"u can not d. plicate in the east. We
pay the f,ei he. Our Mr.. vasquez
does ali the buying and our shoes sell
them elves.
Mr.. A. Varona. manager Of Las
Dos Nacione= Cigar 'coulpany has
gone to Veracr1z, Mexico, for the
purpose OF purchasing a big consign,
m@nt of stock for the CT gar factory
at tAis point The company are doing
an enormous business these days ami
PrSsil: Dt Wm.Scaxck nann, who gives
the factory his personal attentiol j,
deserving Of much cre lit tor the man-
ner in which he has b-.ilt up his cigar
business which at present gives e2I-
Pioy.nent to abont thirty persons who
put 4 big payroll il eli culation in
Nogales every week. Men of Pre-i
dent Schuck Aann's push and business
ability are Go.iscnd to any town,
and they should ie offeTcd induce
hents to locate and invest their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
LEGISLATIVE NEEDS
OF PORTO RICO.
Tariff Laws Should Ne Modified 20
AFFORD . Market for the
Ieland Products.

recommend that legislation to the
same end be had with reference to Porto
Rico. The time II ripe for the adoption
this island; and many suggestions made
with reference to Alaska are applicable
also to Porto Rico,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

torney. yet the civil and criminal busi-
ness has more than doubled within the
past year. and Il many times greater.
was In 1854. The duties Of the judge re-
discharge his judicial duties at ths yari-
The territory should be divided into al
least two districts and an additional
judge, district attorney. marshal ana
other appropriate officers be provided.
BetteP Government Needed.
There IL practically no organized form
no authority except IN congress to pass
any law, no matter how local or trivial,
and tho dificulty OF conveying to the
congress an adequate conception and I'M
people in the differcAt communities IL
easily understood. ! SEQ no reason why q
more complete form OF territorial organ
ing the precedent established IN tho year
1906, when a temporary government was
provided for the recently acquired terri
tory. then known under the name OF Lou
tsiana, II seems to me that 1t would be
advantageous to confer greater executive
power upon the governor and to estab-
fish, as was done In the case Of the terri
having power to adopt ordinances which
shall extend to all the rightful subjects
OF local legislation. such ordinances not
to take effect until reported to and ap..
proved by the congress, IL In session, and
II that body Is not in session. then by the
president. In this manner system of
laws providing for the Incorporation and
government OF towns and cities having q
certain population, giving them the pow
er to establish and maintain a system of
education to be locally supported, and
ordinances providing for police. sanitary
lily provided. I believe a provision OF this
kind would be satisfactory to the people
of the territory. 1t Is probable that the
area Is too vast and the population too
at the present time to provide for an
elective legislative body. but the condi-
tons calling for local seif-government
will undoubtedly very soon exist and VIII
be facilitated by the measures which I
have recommended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

there u no reason why steps should not be
taken from time to time 10 tnaugurate gov
ernments essentially popular In their form
ak fast ~ territory II held or controlled by
our troops. To this and I am considering
the advisability Of the return of the COM
mission or such OF the members thereof -
can be secured to sid tho sxstln. autnc sn.
island.
Some Suggestions ON the Subject.
I have believed that reconstructions
should not begin by the establishment OF
one central government for AL the
islands. with It's seat ut Manila. but
rather that the work should be commence
ed by building up from the bottom hrst,
establishing municipal governments ana
government. at last to follow. Until
congress shall have made known the for
mai expression OF its will, shall use the
n sna TIVE Ss.sS % se by s Ss soys
reignty of the United States In those dis
tant islands and in all other places where
our our ,,ag riShtfulIy floats shall put at Ss
means which the liberality OF congress
and the people have provided, TO cause
this unprovoked and wastcfui insurrec-
required to secure the mcrciful conduct
OF military and naval operations they
would not be lacking: but every step of
marked by a humanity which has sur
prised even the misguided insurgents.
The truest kindness to them will be
swift and effective defeat OF their present
leader. The hour Of victory. Will be the
hour of clemency and reconstruction.
Building Up the Waste Places.
No effort will be spared to build up the
waste places destroyed by war and by
long years of misgovsrnment. We shall
not walt for the end of the strife to be-
gin the beneficent work. We shall con-
tinue, as we have begun, to open the
schools and the churches. to set the
courts In operation. to foster industry
and trade and agriculture, and In every
whom Providence has brought within our
Jurisdiction, feel that II is their liberty
and not our power. their welfare and not
our gain that we are seeking to enhance.
munity but In blessing. I believe the
Filipinos will soon recognize the fact that
II has not lost its gift of benediction In
its worldwide journey to their shores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

s'''''P' Q .,ostsl system In Cuba,
~ Isisf under the genera,
g M acknowledgement. vas s
r. -. g .,s w Independent. i was i .st
n..'3 lot b . burden on tns
s ss>r a. the United STATES. anu
q "a ~ made that any densM ~
sexenuG should be cnarss
s. ssSsrsi revenue, n Of p sSs lslsns
\ - k9sso ss,ation to the United
~ IN convenience of adminls-
10y 49, isrne principle OF an au,ono-
~ ~. has been extended to them;
- tSsssIa.ssrt AZ the service In all
ssi ;sSsds has been rapid - al and n sss-
- ~ = VITA free delivery, money OF.
- -. s;sfrv system, and has given
sss,s man facilities far greater ter a n,
- xs.ys.eS n a thus not only vital
~ ssaes{{ INDUSTRY, social and business
,zss. baf an important innas n I'm IA
- IsS character OF the American ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
PHILIPPINES AND THE
WAR IN PROGRESS.
Resume OF Their Acquisition, the
InsurrectiOn, Its Causes and
Its SuppressiOn.

On the 10th of December 1898, the treaty
OF peace between the United States and
Spain was signed. 1t provided among other
things that Spain should cede TO The United
States the archipelago known as the Phil
ippine islands. that the United States should
pay to Spain the sum OF $40. 10000 and that
the civil rights and political status of the
native Inhabitants OF the territories thus
coded to the United States should be deter
mined by the congress. The treaty was
ratified by the. senate on the 9th Of Febru-
on the 18th Of March following. The ratlf-
cations were exchanged on the 18th OF
April and the treaty. publicly proclaimed
On the I'd OF March the congress voted the
sum contemplated by the treaty, and the
eminent on the LIST Of May. In this man
ner the Philippines came to the United
States.
Congress Accepted the islands.
The islands were coded by the govern
ment of Spain which had been in undisput-
ed possession Of them for centuries They
were accepted not merely by our authorized
commissioners in Paris under the direction
and well considered action Of the represen-
tatives of the people of the United States
in both houses Of congress.
Filipinos Desired Annexation.
had every reason to beneve and still
believe that this transfer Of sovereignty
/ the aspirations of the great mass Of the
Filipino people. From the earliest mo-
ment no opportunity was lOSt Oh assuring
the people of the islands of our ardent
desire for their welfare and Of the inten-
ton OF this government to do everything
possible to advance their interests. In my
order of the 10Th OF May. 1893. the COM
mander OF the military expedition Dispatch
ed to the Philippines was instructed to de-
clare that we came not to make war upon
the people OF the country nor upon any
part or faction among them, but to protect
them In their homes, in their employments
and In their personal and religious rights"
That there should be no doubt as to the
paramount authority there. on the nth of
August 1t was directed that there must
be no Joint occupation with the insur-
gents" that the United States must pre-
serve the peace and protect persons and
property within the territory occupied by
their military and naval forces; that the
insurgents and all others must recognize
the military occupation and authority of
the United States, As early az December 4.
before the cession and in anticipation ofthat
event the commander in Manila was urged
to restore peace and tranquility and to I'M
government which should afford the fulles.
security for life and property.
Orders to Avoid q Conflict.
On the 2ist of December. after the treaty
was signed the commander Of the forces
OF occupation was instructed "to announce
and proclaim in the most public manner
| that we come, not as invaders and con-
querors but as friends to protect the ma
| lives In their homes. In their emplognents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
porESTIO POSTAL
SERVICE GROWING.
u yncreasing ~ Much Faster
nssss Than Are the Ex-
van ditures.

- acInestic postal service n, eGn,in Tss
10 HeS ~ and revenues will each ex-
~ 1000 during the current nj yens.
sssssussly, since the revival yaayv 9, much aUSh
eesI9 49, ia expenditures, and there
M Indication that a. short ,nsT apn srlodi
IN ~ this connection the report OF
81 ss,ssssstSr- general embodies a state ate
- q u. oontemplation OF law In the
~ ssss.f 81 some classes Of mail mat
- Wal wrongly exercise the privilege .Ec
- ~ Sad been properly classified ana
ia ps6 ths rate which i should ~ y have
-. n 6o0oo there would have been
: ssctSsr Is s8& The reform thus
-. - would not only put the pos
s. Suics q once on self-s snS an l,,
IA. I.seSoveme1,ts, and I commend the
1922 % the consideration Of congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
ALASKA SHOULD HAVE
NEW GOVERNMENT.
Statutes Wholly Inadequate to Cover
the New Conditions Exist
ing There.

A necessity for immediate legislative
action exists in the territory of Alaska.
Substantially the only law providing a
act aa Of May H. lisa This is meagsr in it's
provisions, and is fitted only for the ad-
ministratton of affairs In a country
sparsely inhabited by civilised people and
unimportant in trade and production, as
was Alaska at the time this act was
passed. The increase In population by
immigration during the past few years
has produced such a condition as calls
for more ample facilities for local self
government and more numerous convent
ences of civil and judicial administration.
Settlements have grown UP in various
places. constituting in point Of population
and business cities of thousands of in
habitants, yet there is no provision Of
law under which municipality can be
organized or maintained
Local Governments Instituted.
In some localities the Inhabitants have
met together and voluntarily formed a
municipal organization for the purpose
Of local government. adopting the form
paid officials have been appointed and
ordinances creating and regulating a
police force. fire department, n depart
the care of the insane and INDECENT poor
and sick and for public schools. have been
passed. These proceedings and ordi-
Sest by an9 haye
sanction, except as they are maintained
by the popular sentiment of the commu-
nifty. There Is an entire absence of au-
thority TO provide the ordinary fnstru-
ment of local police control and admins
tration, the population consisting of the
usual percentage of lawless Adventures
of the class that always f1ocks to new
fields of enterprise or discovery, and I'M
der circumstances which require more
than ordinary provision for the mainten-
snce of peace. good order and lawful con-
duct.
More Courts Needed.
The whole vast area of Alaska COM
prises but one judicial district. with one
Judge. one marshal and one district At