davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-06
Rough Riders to Re-Gnlist.

RooSeyclt's Rough Riders will re- enlist for service in the Philippine islands. Every member of the regi- ment who attended the recent reunion in Las Vegas has signed an agreement Ia go if the opportunity preseGts itself.
 Colonel Roosevelt has received assur- ancoS from President Mckinley that an entire brigade, organized along the line. of the Rough Rider regiment. will be accepted to do duty in the Philippines. Lieutenant Colonel Brodic will command the "old guard, and it ls rumored that Governor Otcru will be the colonel of a regiment to be raised either exclusively in New Mex leo, or III this territory and Arizona jointly. Roosevelt will go as briga- dier general. He is now on his way to Washington and It is expected that he viii arrive there tonight, when a conference will be held between him and the president and his cabinet in reference to the matter and all the de- tails arranged.
 Colonel Roosevelt stated that the in- tention is to repeat the rapidity with which his regiment was ushcred into service in the Cuban campaign, and he is confident that he will have his en- tire brigade recruited and ready to sail for the Philippines by the latter part of next month.
 50 FunSton's Swift Swimmers will soon he joined ny Roosevelts Rough Riders, and Aguinaldo and nis be uighted followers will have ample rea- son to believe thHt "hell's popping" in the Philippines. Albuquerque Cit. izap
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-06
Arizona Silver Belt
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1899.
The Copper Mining Boom,

Mining copper and the precious metals is in n more prosperous condi- tion today in our western states thnn 1t has been for several years. At no time since the boom in the i4esdvillc gone west looking for investment in mining enterprises. It Is becoming n matter of almost daily occurrence to receive reports that some big syndi- cate in the east hns bought an interest in. or tine control of, some large pro lucing mining property. One time 1t is the Standard Oil people; at another the Calumet X Hecla people; another ,lica,e. And their investments are not on a small scale by any meanS. Three or four deals which have recently taken place have required from two to five million dollars each. Fortunately for the west, the bulk of this money Is paid out tu mining men who at once reinyest m other properties and eN- pend their money in development, opemug ur additional properties for the market. In years gone by there has been little interest in western  mining, and people have invested from few dollars up to q few thousands in various stocks, but not for twenty years have the larger investors taken hold as they are doing today, and this seems tu be but the beginning of what the future hus in store for the west During the past five years while nearly every other business in the country has been depressed, gold and copper mining has been phenomenally pros porous. This fact has naturally st- tracted the attention of the heavier in- vestors, who are looking for u proiita- hle outlet for their surplus money Copper Situation.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-06
If you want a good beer try the San Antonio, the best beer brewed

If you want good beer try the San Antonio, the best beer brewed
 Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar Der shop.
 FoB SALE gramophone, with about forty records, all in good condi- ton, suitable for either private orpuh- lie entertainments. Will sell cheap. Apply to Adiutant Wood, of the Saliva tion Army. The gramophone k the greatest of all talking machines.
 The finest baths in town at Towlc's barber shop,
 G. s. Van Wogenen. agent for Tom Howe o. F. $. whisky.
 have secured the services of C. W. Love, of Los Angeles. Calii., practical matchmaker, Sc am now prepared to turn out all work promptly and guar mtee satisfaction. F.. M BAsHoRE, lewelcr. 2t
 Doctor Maisch Office opposite Old Dominion Commercial Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-06
v FOR SALE.

A house and large lot, situated on South Broad street, with good well of water. Apply to C. II. HILL. Prospective purchasers of pianos can not make n mistake il they choose q ChickerinS, Behr Bros, Kransch X Bach, Il Mason Hamlin piano for these are the standard high grade instruments of the world Who ever heard of any of these proving defec tive even after 20 years of constant ase A. REpEwILI., Agent,
 Phoenix. All persons indebted to us are re- qnested to call and settle, as we desire io place onr business on strictly 30- day cash basis.
 THE SULTAN MERCANTILE Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-08
q came pack III 4 minute.

man came pack III 4 minute
"They got him easy, sir. He had no
show. His hands were tied behind his
back and he couldn't climb" was the
brief report.
"Ehoy have not hurt him, I hope,s
said Armstrong.
"No, sir. He hurt them-one of 'em,
at least, before he'd surrender when
they nabbed him in town. This time he
submitted all right-said he only ran in
for a glass of beer, and was laughing
like when I got there"
Every well. That'l do. Go on, driver.
We haven't a minute to lose if we are to
see the review" he continued, as he
stepped lightly to his seat: 81 saw
nothing of"this affair."" said Miss Prime.
"What was it all about?"
"Nor could I see," added her father.
II heard shouts and after we passed saw
the guard, but no fugitive"
1T is just as well-indeed, I'm glad
you didn't. uncle" answered Miss Law
renee, turning even IS she spoke and
gazing wistfully back. "He looked so
young, and seemed so desperate, and
had such al don't know-hunted look
on his face-poor fellow"
And then the carriage reached the en-
trance to the reservation and the sub
ject, and the second object of Miss Law
rence's s~ympathies evoked that day,
were for the time forgotten. Possibly
Mrs. Garrison was partly responsible
for this, for hardly had they rounded
the bend in the road that brought them
in full view, from the left, or southern
flank, of the long line of masses in
which the brigade was formed, than
there came cantering up to them, all
gay good humor, all smiles and saucy
coquetry, their hostess of the evening at
, the generals tent. She was mounted on
a sorry-looking horse, but the "habit"
was a triumph of art, and it well became
her petite, rounded figure.
No one who really analysed Mrs.
Frank Garrison's features could say
that she was a pretty woman. No one
who looked merely at the general effect
when she was out for conquest could
deny it. Col. Armstrong, placidly OBJ.
~ 80 tSuols wac du1Sh W uOtc Tile
glances that shot between the cousins
on the rear seat as the little lady came
blithely alongside. He knew her, and
saw that they were beginning to be as
wise as he, for the smiles with which
they greeted her were but wintry re,
Elections of those that beamed upon hel
radiant face. Prime, paterfamilias
bent cordially forward in welcome, bu1
her quick eyes had recognized thu
fourth occupant by this time, and there
was a little less of assurance in he1
manner from that instant.
"How perfectly d~elicious!" she cried
81 feared from what you said yesterda,
you weren't coming, and so Inever or
dered the carriage, but zane out in sad
dle-I can't stay on horseback will
such a wreck as this, but every decen
horse in the Preside had to go out will
the generals and stats, you know, ant
I had to take what l could get-bot]
horse and escort" she added, in a conf
DENTAL tone. "Oh!-May I present MI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-08
something half sheer, half taunt, as he
too read and then passed the paper to

something half sheer, half taunt, as he
too read and then passed the paper to
the judge advocate of the division.
Armstrong turned with his usual de-
liberation. There was ever about him
a quiet dignity of name that was the
delight Of his friends and despair of his
foes.
what is his name? ?" he calmly asked.
THAT young fellow at Canker's head
quarters you took so much interest in
a day or so ago." was the reply.
THAT does not give his name-nor
identify him as one of my men," said
Armstrong, coolly.
"oh, well, I didn't say he belonged to
your command" was the staff officers
response. "You devoted a good deal
OF time to him, that's all. Possibly you
suspected him."
IF you mean the young soldier in
Gordon's office, -teenth infantry, I
would be slow to suspect him of any
crime" said Armstrong, with m
thing almost like a drawl, so slow and
deliberate was his manner, and now the
steel gray eyes and the fair, clear-cut
face were turned straight upon the
swapping black eyes and dark features
of the other. There was no love lost
there. One could tell without so much
as seeing.
you're off, then! That commissary
sergeant gave him away the very even
ing you were looking him over-he got
wind of it and skipped, and to-day came
back in handouts"
"All of which may be as you say, and
still not warrant your reference to him
as n of my irreproachables," an
swered Armstrong, land it will take
more than the evidence you refer to
to make me believe him guilty"
By this time much of the crowd and
most of the vehicles had driven away.
The generals still sat in saddles chat
ting earnestly together, while their
staff officers listened in some impa-
thence to the conversation just record
ed. Everybody knew the fault was not
Armstrong;, but it was Earring to have
to sit an6 hearken to the controversy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-08
~uon'u ever 1w11 or try funny business

-Don'J ever tw1J or try funny business
with Armstrong;" nee said a regi-
mental sage. He had no sense of hui
mor-of that kind. Those who best
knew him knew that Armstrong never
tolerated unjust accusations, great or
small. In his desire to say an ~irritat-
ing thing to a man he both envied and
respected, the staff officer had not con-
fined himself to the facts, and it proved
a boomerang. 1t vas true that two
days before, calling at Gordon's official
tent while several other officers were
present at an investigation then going
on, Armstrong was seen to be greatly
interested in the appearance and testi-
mory of Gordon's young, dark-eyed
clerk, and after the conference asked
many questions about and finally asked
to speak with him. Then young Nor
ton was again missing when he was
wanted, and the next heard of him he
vas either absent without leave-or a
d~eserter.
And now once again Armstrong;
eyes had lighted on that boy. Seated
oPPSoANS LIZ Ao dS luc carriage
whirled across Point Lobos n and
watching her unobtrusively, he saw the
sudden light of alarm and excitement
in her expressive face, heard the faint
exclamation as her gloved hand grasped
the rail of the seat, felt the quick sway
of the vehicle as the horses SHE'D in
fright at some object beyond his vision.
Then as they dashed on he had seen
the running guard and, just vanishing
within the portals of the corner build
ing, the slim figure of the escaping pris-
oner. He saw the quivering hands
tearing at their fastenings. He knew
he had seen that figure before now.
He turned to the driver and babe him
stop a minute, but it took so yards of
effort before the spirited horses could
be Gained and brought to a halt at the
curb. To the startled inquiries of Mr..
Prime and his daughter a to the cause
of the excitement and the running and
shouting he answered simply: "a pris-
oner escaped, I think" and sent a pass
ing corporal to inquire the result. The
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-08

the Prime party. Sne was a new ana
comparative stranger there, and it
would vastly enhance her social
prestige, she argued, to be seen in such
Swell" surroundings. With a little
tact and management she might even
arrange matters SO that, willy nilly, her
friends would drive her thither instead
OF taking Col. Armstrong back to
camp. That would be a stroke worth
playing. She owed Stanley Armstrong
q bitter grudge, and had nursed it long.
She had known him ten years and hated
him nine of them. Where they met and
when it really matters not. In the army
people meet and part in a hundred
places when they never expected to
meet again. She had married Frank
Garrison in a hand gallop, said the gar
rison chronicles, "before she had known
him two menths," said the men, before
he knew her at ALL" said the women.
She was four years his senior, II the
chaplain could be believed, and Ave
msnths his junior If she could. What
ever might have been the discrepancy
in their ages at the time of the cere-
mony no one would suspect the truth
who saw them now. It vas he who
looked aged and and
harassed, and she who preserved her
youthful bloom and vivacity.
And now, as she reclined as though
still too weak and shaken to leave the
carriage and return to saddle, her quick
wits were planning the scheme that
should result in her retaining, and his
losing, the coveted seat. There was lit
tie time to lose. Most of the crowd had
scattered, and she we'll knew that he
was only waiting for her to leave be-
fore he would return. Almost at the
instant her opportunity came. A cov-
cred wagon refined suddenly alongside
and kind and sympathetic voices hailed
her: do let us drive you home, Mrs.
Garrison; you must have been terribly
shaken" She recognized at once tho
wife and daughter Of a prominent off,
Ger of the post.
"Oh, how kind you are" she cried. II
was hoping some one would come. In
deed, I did get a little wrench" And
then, as she moved, with a sudden gasp
of pain, she clasped Miss Lawrence's.
extended hand.
Indeed, you must not move, Mrs.
Garrison" said that young lady. I'VE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-08
ITO be Continued
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little,
thing that ever was made is Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a su]gar-coated globule Of
health, that changes weakness into,
strength, listlessness into energy
brain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only Is cents per
box. Sold by G. w. Greene, drug
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-08
The Finest Limited Train

From St. Paul and Minneapolis:
to Chicago is the Burlington, cleo
trio lighted and steam heated.
Every comfort that other trains
have and some that no others,
have. Remember this when buy.
ing railroad tickets.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-08
No Cr0wding at the Poll.

Denver Times.
At one voting place in Gunnisons
county the entire population Of the,
precinct was on the election board
The total vote was five.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-08
1HV He Kh6WB 16H vi 81 HX@ u

benefit in case he were in the least in
terested in either damse1.
"Mr. Gray was detained by some du-
ties in camp" explained Miss Prime,
with just a trace of reserve that was lost
upon neither their new companion nor
the colonel. It settled a matter the
placid officer was revolving in his mind.
Pardon US, Mrs. Garrison" he said,
briefly. eve must hurry. Go on,
driver"
"Oh, I can keep up" was the indomit-
able answer, "even on this creature"
And Mrs. Garrison proved her words by
whipping her steed into a lunging can
ter, and, sitting him admirably, rode
gallantly alongside, and just where Mr..
Prime could not but see and admire,
since Col. Armstrong would not look
at all. He had entered into an explana-
ton Of the ceremony by that time well
under way, and Miss Lawrence's great
soft brown eyes were fixed upon him
attentively when, perhaps, she should
have been gazing at the maneuvers.
Like those latter, possibly, her thoughts
were changing direction.
Not ten minutes later occurred the
collision between the hack and the
heels that resulted in the demolition of
one and Decentralization" Of the rider
of the victor. While the latter was led
away by the obedient Mr.. Ellis lest the
sight of him should bring on another
nervous attack, Mrs. Garrison was suf-
fering herself to be comforted. Her
nerves were gone, but she had not lost
her head. Lots Of Preside DANES and
damsels were upon the heights that
day in such vehicles as the post afford
ed. None appeared in anything so
stylish and elegant as the carriage of
The oasis., 1899-09-30

Dining stations.
 Pullman Slecpers are attached to thes, trains.
 Connections made at Benson, hriz, will the southern Pacific Co. southern Pacih Company eastbound train No. " nrrive' at Benson at3.l5 a. n.. ana Westnonnd tralf No. 3U at i2.25 n m. Southbonnd passenger con take sleeper any time after IL arrivei from the south at 11:45 D. m. Northhount passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until arrival of >outl CIT Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres witl Torres X prietas Railroad. leaving at il;3O m and D. m. daily for Colorado and Nina pretas.
 Close connection is made at Guaynas with Pacific Coast steamship COmpany's steamtl "Ori2aba" sailing the ilh of each month foi Aitata, Mnzatlan. Cape St. Lucas Magdalef Ray and hnscnads, aud with the Occldeiit;t Railroad COmpany,s steamship Line oi steamess sailing June 10th and tDth, July 70 August 10 and 20, September 70 October 10 and 30 November 9. and Deceubor lOand s for La Pug Altata. Mazatlin, San Bias, Man zanili0, Acapulco. Puerto Angel, saiina Crui Tonaa, aud San Beulto.
 For particulars address
 J. A. NAUGLF,
 -neera Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, sonora. Mea
The oasis., 1899-09-30
TORRES 6 PRIETAS BY.
TIME SCHEDULE NO. 6.

Train No leaves La Colorada at a. m.. arrives at Torres ai 9.4S a m.
 Tram No. leaves Torres at II q. m., ar- rives at La Colorado at il:i5 a. ul. q Train No. $ l,ayes La Colorado at , ! m.. arrives at Torres at 3:45 a. m.
 Train No leave Torres at 6:5D n. tn., arr rives arrives at La Colorado at 7l5 y. IT. All trai9s on this card connect with SOno- ra railway trains for NOgales and Quay mas Telegraph communication exists with priefas and La Colorado and with all tcle- graph lines Rates. thirty cents Mexican money, for l0. words and 2 cents each extra word. Passenger rates Co La Colorado and vice versa sl.25 first class, and l.OO. Mexican money. second class
 The Torres x Prietas railway Is the best route for Ures, Matape and the Yaqui river. Pas~enecrs can hire coaches from Ia Colo r;tda for above named districts with a re- iinbl- driver who swell acquainted with these districts
 Wells, Fargo X Co., carry all express mat ter on Torres x Prietas raliWay. through rates from all parts Of the United states and Mexico.
 Freight can he consign, tu F. II mour or Torres < prictas railway. Tntr La Colorado. Minas Pretas Cres, Maj and other points in that district. who pay advance charges and forward same oi commission OF brokerage
 F. H. SFYMO'
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1899-09-30

TIE OASIS job printing plant is fully equipped for the turning out of high grade job work. The office is continually receiving new type, inks and fine stationery. There are four men regularly em- ployed in the composing room and job department of the raper and they spend their money among the merchants Of Nogales.
The oasis., 1899-09-30

There's always hope while there's One Minute Cough Cure. An attack Of pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape and l was near the first stages of consumption. One Minute Cough Cure completely cured me- writes Helen McEienry, Bi>mark, \. D. Give, instant reIIri l.. " Mix x Go
The oasis., 1899-09-30
coSHIsB COUNTY.


 that the special agent of the treasury department in charge of this district, MT. W. F.. Pulliam, has recommended removal of the United States branch custom house fromLa Morita to Naco- The Mexican authorities are said to be awaiting only such action by the United States authorities as signal for a corresponding removal of their own custom house.
 Prospector: Teddy the little dog belonging to Probate Judge Bradley, was killed Saturday. Teddy, who was favorite around the court house, showed signs of becoming mad, froth- ing at the mouth and making vicious snaps at anyone near, his fits of vio lence indicating conclusively that he had gone mad. The occurrence Of mad dog is an unusually rare one here, and much speculation is bad as to the cause.
 The Bisbee correspondent of the Prospector writes under date of Sep tember 24th: Judge Williams Is in receipt of a pathetic letter from Mrs. Evelyn Collier, now in jail at Hermo- sillo, Mexico, for shooting and killing a Mexican who it is stated was in the act of committing felo"ious assault upon Mrs. Collier when shot. Tue letter states that the writer Is with out .unds to press new trial and IS sick and confined in a small damp cell in prison, and is subjected to innu- merable insults from guards and jail ors. She prays that a sufficient sun be raised so that she may have new trial feeling confident th"t if rightly condu ,ted, she will be released. An Tort will be male t0 assist her
 Prospector: Further information of the killing If John Duncan near Hooker's Hot Springs is to the effect that two men have been arrested and placed under s4 1000 bonds each to await their examination on charge Of being accessories to the crime. while the principal. charged with the killing. S yet at large The parti- culars as nearly as can be learned are that Wiley Morgan, Geo. Morgan, J. w. Mitchell and several cowboys ap- peared at the Duncan ranch Wiley Morgan and Duncan were seen ih be in conversation, the fsrmer accusing the latter of interfering in family af- fairs Duncan made depia and words ensued, followed by shooting. As the shooting began Duncan's horse became frightened and ran, Wiley Mogau in close pursuit emptying his revolver, each shot taking effect in Duncan's body, the shots entering the back. Duncan fell dead for his horse Geo Morgan and J w Mitchell fol. lowed Duncan and are accused of aid ing Wiley Morgan. Duncan did not fire shef and was instantly killed After the shooting Geo Morgan ard Mitchell submitted to arrest but Wiley Morgan, whnm the coroner'- jury charged with the killing. refused to surrender, saying he would only dC so if assured his examination would he had at Tombstone as he would Dol 70 .o Wiiir,.X Mnrgan will probably be accommodated and is likely he vii be brought here by Thursday whet full eyid, nee will ne produced
The oasis., 1899-09-30

THE OASIS job office turns out the best work. Merchants always find the best the cheapest in the ong run.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-25
Tho hotel Is crowded with summer

The hotel is crowded with summer
b3arders.
The hay crop is not below the average
crop In this section. Many farmers report
1t Of more value than it has been for a
number Of seasons past.
A number of our young people are
making ready to attend the c. Il. s. G.
campmeeting to open this week at Frye
purg.
Tbs "corn shop orsw'' are working for
life" now getting ready TO pack corn.
apples and pumpkins. The report is that
every thing is favorable foi good pack.
Friday afternoon the citizens OF this
Ossipee Valley were treated to one of the
grandett sights ever Eeen--so 1t Is said By
our oldsst oilizen-in this section. A
thunder shower threatened to come down
over us but separated beyond the Green
mountain. q part going over Fryeburg,
Lowell, Brldgton and that section, a part
going down over York county. The
heavens seemed TO he illuminated all the
time. Tho thunder was terrible and from
the lights that showed up we should say
a number Of buildings were burned.
Miss Lulu Burnetts, a nurse in NASSAU
chusetts General Hospital, has been stopp-
ing few days at home.
sidney q. stacy, a teacher in New York
city, Is at home with his mother for few
weeks.
X. n. Worm w. God Of Lewiston has been
stopping few days in the place.
Miss Abra Fox goes to .bryeburR this
week. She has charge of the pastry at
the Oxford. Miss Fox is graduate from
Boston Cooking school.