davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
ANOTHER LOST DUTCHM
Which a Man in Sonora Heard Was
Near Phoenix.

There is another Lost Dutchman
mine as mythical as any Of the other
mines of the same name scattered about
in the various mineral regions of the
world. This one was lost somewhere
near Phoenix and attention is called to
it for the first time by j.. w. Pollard,
writing to city official from Imuris,
Sonora. Mr. Pollard says the story was
told TO him as follows: ~ certain Ger
man pros pector named Grossman had u
rich mine near Phoenix from which he
used to ship small quantities of ore
which was very rich. He was sport
and one night was shot in the hip from
the effects of which he afterward died
the hospital Before he died lie told
the location of the mine to another Ger
man who has never been able to find it.
This circumstance occurred about two
years ago. You Will confer favor if
at your earliest convenience you will let
me know if any of the foregoing is
true
Old mining men here say it is not
true. Nobody knows of Il prospector
by tho name of Grossman, and no pros
pector has died hero within several
years under tho circumstances attend
ing the taking off of Grossman. There
is supposed to be very rich mine in
the Superstition mountains called the
Lost Dutch man, which many have
hunted for and their efforts have uni
forniy been crowned with unsuccess,
aud generally with disaster. Overcome
by the thirst OF the desert they have
wandered about insane, aud when they
have escaped this particular form of
disaster they have been overtaken by
some other accident before arriving in
the neigh borhooI of the mine. Charles
Rodig has headed several expedi tons
in search of the Lost Dutchman.
There is very little doubt that rich
mine was abandoned by q German, who
several years ago had a narrow escape
from tie ApacEes. He gave Mr.. Rodig
a description of the location of it. At
various places in theSuperstition noun
tuius prospectors have come upon old
picks and shovels ard each fnd is sup
posed to be in the vicinity of the Lost
Dutcaman.-Republi blican.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
a Rough Riders Opinion.

In speaking of Nogales' Fourth of
July celebration Rough Rider said to
VIDETTE reporter. "Why don't you
know, the much talked of celebration
at Las Vegas, was not a marker TO our
celebration in respect to the character
of sports. 1 was told that there had
been an elaborate program prepared
but it failed to materialiae In COM
pany with a friend of mine I went to
see tho sports ut Las Vegas. We put
up fifty cents to get on the grand stand,
thinking We would have better chance
to see the show and get our money :
worth. We saw some very ordinary
rope throwing and some bicycle riding
I tell you tie Fourth of July sports
hero we:e whole show in themselves
and the committee having charge of
the work should feel proud OF the man
ner the boys carried out the program. -
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
RICH REGION.
Fine Prospects for Big Mines in the
Catalina Mountains.

6. Frank Judson returned yesterday
from a week s trip to the Santa Cata-
lima Mountains, where he Investigated
several gold and copper properties in
that region. In tho Silver Reef dis
trict and at the Apache group of claims
he found every indication that the pro-
perties would prove very valuable. Mr..
Judson found here an extensive lime
belt and other prospects that show the
possibility of great copper mines.
The Canon del Orc mine WAS also
visited. Here he found high grade
gold ore, of which large shipments are
being made to the smelter. PlaGers
are also being worked here in the creek.
Mr.. Judson found an extensive mining
country, and he considers the future of
this district very promising. Boston
capital has recently put up 500, 600 for
work and tunnel has been driven into
the mountain 1S0 feet.
This section is also beautiful pleas
ure resort. There are fine streams of
water and large timber. A large num-
Der of people from Tucson are now en-
joying an outing in the mountains. Mr..
Judson is correspondent of the Denver
Mining Reporter, and has made
thorough Investigation of many OF tho
mining properties in the territory. He
says that the more that he sees of the
mining districts of the territory the
better he is pleased with the outlook
for 4 great copper production Star.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
Notice Of Hearing Petition

In the Probate CouI: of the County eff Santa
Cruz Territory OF arizona.
III the Matter of the Estate os D. J. Cumming,
docea=ed.
Notice is hereby given that W. y. Cummings
has filed i'll this Court his petition praying that
the last viii and Testament of d. ]. Cumming,
deceased, be Frohated and that letters testa-
iiiertary therein be 81 1anted to said ". N Cum
Inings, and tina. the same will be heard ON We'd
nesdoy, the fifth day of July, A d, 1899, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day the Court
room OF said Court, i'll Noga1es, County of Santa
Cruz, Territory of Arizona and ali persons in
tercsted i'll said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if any they
they have, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated June Is, 1890
ED WILLIAMS,
Clerk.
Date of first publication June II, 1899
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
n ctice to Creditors.

III the Probate Court of the County of Santa
Cruz, Territory Of Arizona.
ESTATE OF HERBERT w. SCHRANIHI,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by' the undersigned,
Administrator of thu Estate of Herbert w.
Schrarnm, deceased, TO the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice the
said Administrator at his store on Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business of said
Estate in said County Of Santa Cruz.
JOS. PASCHOLY
Administrator of the Estate of Herbert w.
Scllramnl, deceased.
Dated at Nogaies, Arizc1a. this 10Th day Of
Jrne, 1899
Date Of First Publication, yune y. 1893
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
Beware of oinrments for catarrh

7
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
tho 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 yen can possibly derive from
them Halls Catarrh cure, manufact-
ured by E. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternalIy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio. 10y
T. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimou free.
Address, T. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08

any political party through such
method, and your party may we'll say
to you ''save me from my friends. -
Stop kicking. Stop snarling. Stop
the personal abuse style of advertising.
Stop injuring your territory and your
homo. Try the other plan for while
and see how much better it will be for
everybody and in every way.-The Ari-
zona Gazette, dated July =.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08

The best salre in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
CAilblaiMs, Corns, and all skin erup-
tioils, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
refunded. Price IS cents per box For
sale by Chenoweth Z Nix.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08

Art squares, rugs, hassocks, mats
and over sixty different patterns of
carpets; from cheapest ingrains to
finest velvets, at Stambaugh's furni-
ture store. If
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
Notice

Sealed bids for printing the proceed
ings of the Board OF Supervisors and
the necessary county printing VIII be
received at the office o? the undersigned
until 10 II. July II, 1899.
By order OF The Beard Of Supervisors.
w. y. CUAMINGS,
June %, 1859. Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17
Yes, We Cure Colds
and Sore Threats

Can Osteepathy handle such cases as
la grippe, bad colds, sore throat, bron-
chial irritation, loss Of voice, etc? Yes,
they are handled with a remarkable de-
gree OF success. As rule five or six
treatments will break up an attack and
restore harmony to the vital forces.
The Osteopath finds that the above
named troubles are none other than the
effects of a common cause and this cause
is a tension both OF ligaments and mus
clss, tenderest, elevation Of temperature,
in short, nything but proper state OF
the upper dorssl region Of the spine.
This tension 10 usually most marked
from the first to the fourth dorsel verti-
bras and it frequently extends as far up
as the third csrvisal vertebras, conse-
quently this is where the ostsopath must
get it his work.
In order that you may know why We
treat in this region will just quote =
few lines from Gray, thirtsenth English
editor, Oh page s35. The internal
branches of the six upper dorsel are very
small; they supply nlamsnts to the thor
aeis aorta and It's branches, besides
small branches to the bodies OF the YER
tsbrae and thsis ligaments. Branches
from the third and fourth, and some
times also from first and second ganglia
form part of the postsrior pulmonary
plexus In such Affections We often
treat the pneumogastric. (See Gray
page 1884. NJ X Branches from both
plexus land past pulmonary accompany
ing the ramincations Of the air tubes
through the substance OF the lungs.
Thus you see the above illustrates
the ostsopathic belief in the cause of
disease. He accordingly sets to work to
relax taunt muscles, ligamsnts, fassia
and replace slight lu1ations Of the ribs
wqich may be caused by this great ten
sion and in SO doing the nerve plexuses,
above quoted from Gray, are enabled
once more to take up the reins and dir
ect the vital energy in its proper chan
nels.
N. S. johnson, d. o.
Office p. o. Block,
End Floor
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17
-.. village Houses.

Some of the village houses in Switzer
land have quaint sundials upon the front,
and, where they are very fine, there is not
infrequently an inscription telling when
the house was built and when restored
and perhaps a pious sentence in old Ger
man text. The roads through this valley
constantly excited our admiration. They
seem built for all time, and are as well
kept as lady's parlor floor. These beau
tiful highways over the widest passes
show how effectually a paternal power
watches over the safety and comfort of the
traveller. Some Of the prettiest villas upon
these hillsdes are tho summer houses Of
wealthy Swiss cooks, restaurant keepers
oonfeotioners and hotel proprietors to be
found in all the large towns of Europe,
and who return to their native valleys for
rest and recreation. Though they may not
be socially distinguished in the places
where they have acquired their wealth,
they have as good a position as need be de-
sired in their early homes. The castle of
the old family has often crumbled on the
hill, but the new families in the valley
survive and flourish here as elsewhere. -
Christian Register.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17
ESTATE OF ALFRED WOOD,
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD
In the Orphans Court of Montgomery
County. Pennsylvania.

Notice is hereby given that Charles
Pennypacker has made application to
the Orphans Court OF Montgomery
County, Pennsylvania, for letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate Of Alfred
Wood, late OF Norristown, Pennsylvania
(son OF Hilpha Wood, deceased,) who is
supposed to be dead; and said court has
granted a rule, requiring the supposed
decedent, if alive, or any other person
for him, to produce to the Court on or
before the End day Of January, A. D ,
1900, satisfactory evidence OF his contin-
uance in life. Otherwise, the prayer of
OF said petition will bs granted.
William P. Young,
Clerk Of Courts.
Larzelsre & Gibson, Attorneys,
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17

WANYED-Hrustworthy persons to
take orders for War in South Africa
and the Dark Contiasnt from Savagery
to civilization" by William Harding. the
famous traveller, cable editor, and author
Press says "wondsrfully conplete, u
graphic descriptions" brilliantly writ
tsn," "sampteusly illustrated; demand
remarkable; sales sDpreGedentsd; prices
low. We shall distribute 100000 in
gold among our salsspeopls; be hrst;
don't miss this chance; alss highest COM
missions; books on 30 days credit; freight
and duty paid; sample case free. Ad
dress The Dominion Company, Dept. V,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17

cotton, sheep, wool, all classes Of
merchandise coming by water to
Gulf points. These are only few
many others could be mentioned.
In possession OF this small but
important railway link at the pres
ent time is the newly organized
Book Cliff Railroad company, suo-
cessors to the Little Book Cliff
Railway company. its stock for the
most part owned and controlled by
Henry c. Wyman, reputed mil
lionaire, who doubtless has cons
nections in the financial world
which would readily secure an all
sufioiency Of capital to extend the
road. To him, were he so inclined,
with his great financial resources,
the extension would be a small af-
fair. 1t may be that, at his time OF
life, the proposition has few attrac>
tions or his ambitions may be en-
gagged in other directions, still he
has an able lieutenant in the per-
son of General Manager w. S.
Phillips, who has the ability and
doubtless the ambition at his age
to engineer such flatering scheme
to successful issue.
Had this city no great possibili>
ties in the very near future. it
would be senSeleSs to talk of the
matter. But it has most promis-
ing future outlined for it by almost
every one familiar with its locality,
its resources and the energy of its
people, hence it is no idle prospect
held out
Had the road been built several
years ago, upon the promoting OF
which much time, labor and money
was expended, it would have had
the corporate name of the Colora>
do, Wyoming & Great Northern
railway. For its promotion at that
time, diagrams, surveys, levels and
a complete map of territory was
provided. Doubtless these expen-
sive auxiliaries to promotion are
still in existence and would enable
the promoter of today to go SWIM
ingly forward in behalf Of the rails
way project.
In this era of railway building
and with the abundant possibilities
arising from an already provided
revenue, this city dare not overlook
a chance. 1t is food upon which
to build, not air castles, but actual
results.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17

Your Attention.
have 200 acres Of sandy bottom land,
situated seven miles east Of Grand juno
ton, = portion Of which is covered with
cottonwood timber and brush. I will
give portion of the land to anyone who
will clear the remainder.
For further information apply to
Orson Adams, jr.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17
American. n. tn. Pari. Exhibition.

Major Moses p. Handy, recently roIui-
mated by President Mckinley to bo United
States commissioner to the Paris ex gosi-
tion of 1900, sailed for Europe receu.Iy
TO be gone about four months. For .
month Major Handy has been in COM
munication with all the larger lines Of
trade and finance, and so has received .
fairly accurate notion Of the amount Of
space American exhibitors should have ~
the exposition. Major Handy says that he
will be required, and shat he finds Ameri-
san merchants kesnly interested In the a.
enAittor
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17
COLORADO, WYOMING AND GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY

All effort, made to better condi-
tions already existing, whether
successful or failure, should be
applauded by the people, in whose
behalf and for whose benefit it has
been made.
II Grand Junction was dependent
entirely upon the Rio Grande OF
Midland railways for its coal sup>
ply, or if it was necessary to haul
by team from the abundant supply
in the Book Cliff range of nouns
tains, the price of coal would be
relatively more in this city than it
is today.
Fortunately for the city, but un,
fortunately for its builder, the Book
Cliff railroad was built, the result
of individual effort. The city has
pro6ted by its building, but its
former owner and builder, under
the stress Of the hard times suc>
cumbed financially in his endeavor
to maintain it, during the stringent
times, which are happily now over
However, none the less is his
public effort to be commended, as
the public continues to benefit
while William I. Carpenter pays
the penalty of ambition by seeing
the property in the hands of others
Even when disaster was staring
him in the face, the resolute and
indomiatable builder endeavored
to extend the possibilities OF the
road by its extension to larger
field and making it a connecting
link between great northern and
southern trans continental routes
Had he been successful in this
final effort everybody would have
applauded, as he was unsuccessful
in securing capital, few were found
to do him honor. 1t was his final
and supreme effort to hold fast to
that scheme, which few would have
had the daring to undertake.
But who will say that the time
is not now ripe to push his last
scheme OF railway building to frui-
ton. The Book Cliff railway is
today the natural connecting link
between the northwest and the
southeast. The possibilities for the
road are impossible of enumeration
could the finishing miles be built
connecting it with the Union Pacific
or some other line running directly
to the northwest. This was the
dream of w. T. Carpenter and i,
would have been fulfilled had he
been able to secure the requisite
capital.
Connecting with the Union Pa
cific in Wyoming or with the line
of the Oregon River & Navigation
company on the north, via the Rie
Grande, Rio Grande Southern ane
the Rio Grande, an all rail line tc
the Gulf would have been effected
a thousand miles shorter than b,
any other route between these two
points. For transportation in botf
directions as a feeder for the sys'
tenn would have been the coal, Ella
terite, gilsonite, fine quarried rocks
the grain of Idaho, the cattle o
Wyoming and Montana; the fruit
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17
STREET CAR
MEN AND OTHERS.

You will soon need wool boots.
boot overs, artic socks, etc. We
are ready to supply your needs
in a most satisfactory manner.
A complete line ofrubber goods.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-17

Elegant, Convenient. Reomy
New equipment makes the UAien Pa
cific the most popular line running both
east and west from Denver. Nine hours
saved between Denver and San Fraasis
CO of the Pacific northwest, and only one
night to Chicago, St. Paul or st. Louis.
SEQ your local agent or address George
Ady, General Agent, Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
WORSE DEFEAT THAN 90.

The New York World, an Independent
democratic newspaper, is not inclined
to take a Bryanesque view of the late
election results. 1t prefers to deal in.
the cold truth and says:
The democratic newspapers and poll
tieians of the west aud south give a
variety of reasons for the failure of the
party to achieve hopeful degree Of
success in the recent elections.
Some of them, like Mr.. Bryan. make
a desperate attempt to assume encour-
agement which, being sane. they can
not feeI-as though the presidential
election may be won by reducing re-
publican majoritiesH to $4,000 or 10000
in important states,
Others repeat the old uncolsoling tale
of the free use of republican money
and administration influence. Won't
they use ten times as much money and
influence in 1900 il necessary?
Why deceive ourselves? We shall not
fool anybody else!
The plain cold truth is that, taking
the country through the democrats
were beaten worse this year than in
1896. With the Chicago platform, free
silver and Mr.. Bryan again forced to
the front the party carried only one of
the two preceding year foreshadowed
the election OF democratic president
in 1892.
or the nine former republican states
carried by Mr.. Bryan in 1896 four have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
utug arsbal juua sarda npsrbsr Is jsoo
been recovered and are safely held by

been recovered and are safely held by
the republicans.
OF the eight former democratic states
carried by Mr.. Mckinley only one
(Maryland) has been recovered by the
democrats, and this done by dropping
the Chicago platform and nominating
sound money candidates.
From these undeniable, hard. cold
facts is it not likely that large numbers
of discerning democrats stayed at home
or voted to kill free silver this year
rather than have the fatal fallacy kill
the party next year.
MADRID.-The dynamo for the cleo
trio light plant is here and in Its posi-
ton in the power house. 1t is fine
piece of mechanism. 1t will have power
to produce 500 electric lights, and an
other dynamo can be put in and run by
the same engine If necessary. Almost
all the machinery for the plant Is now
here except the switch board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18

On Tuesday, January 90, a special
vestlbuled train of Pullman palace cars
compartment, drawing room, library
observation and dining cars will start
from Chicago, going to the City of Mex
leo and to the other prominent cities of
the republic and back to Chicago again
without change. making the tour of all
Mexico complete. The party will be
strictly limited and absolutely first
class. Tickets include all expenses ev-
erywhere.
The tour is under the personal escort
and direction Of Mr.. Reau Campbell,
general manager Of the American Tour
list Association.
For maps, books Of the tour. tickets,
etc, call on agents Of the Chicago, MIL
waukee &, st. Paul Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-18
!: TOPICS OF The TINES

Controller Dawes reports enormous
lncrease in number OF depositors in
banks Increase in average deposits,
and lower interest rates all III which
indicates the abundance Of money.
Voting machines we're used in seven
cities and towns Of New York last week
and everywhere they Won high praise
for speed anu accuracy Al Ithaca
which holds the record in this respect.
the returns from ten machines were
gathered and added up in seventeen
minutes. 1t was found that the ma
chimes wete not entirely proof against
fraud which is a point TO be considered
Il reckoning their value.
Senator Hayward, OF Nebraska. con-.
tnues to grow worse. His right side
is now parayzed and he speaks with
!diitieulty.
The capture by our troops Of twelve
barrels containing the wardrobe OF
lAguinaldos wife, etc, is enough To
make the venerable aunties scream
I.again with despair. This denuding of
The wardrobe has its compensation,
though. for the insurgents are fleeing
Ito the mountain regions of savagery,
1 where scant toilet is the fashion.
This is the time of year the janitor
mounts his throne and rules supreme.
Following the example of Marshall
town educators. large delegation of
Iowa City teachers is in Chicago study
ing the methods Of the public schools of
the great city, and incidentally taking
in the sights.
Secretary Robert Thompson of the
Lafayette Monument association an
nounces that he has just learned at the
/ Philadelphia mint that the special SOU
venir Lafayette coins will be ready fol
distribution before Christmas. The is
sue, which is minted in accordance
with special act of congress to aid IL
( raising money for the Lafayette mon.
ument, consists of $4,000 silver dollar.
of special design. These are mintet
from $4,000 worth OF bullion. that sun
in round numbers having been appro
J. lpriated by congress. In accordance