davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25

London, Nov. o5.-The news Of the
death of the Khalifa and the final defeat
OF the Dervishes has been received here
with great joy as welcome set off to
the serious situation in South Africa.
A dispatch from Queenstown. Cape Col
ony, General Gatacre's headquarters,
announces four hundred colonial rebels,
including the ex-magstrate Of Barkley-
East, have Joined the enemy at the lat
ter place and the whole force is reported
marching on Dordecht, whence it can
operate to intercept Gatacre's advance
| to reoccupy Storberg Junction, a STRAIT
egic point from which Gatacre can get
in direct touch, through the railroad. with
General French at Naauwpoort and thus
with the British base at De Aar.
Another dispatch says refugees arriv-
ing from Queenstown assert that Lady
Grey has been occupied by Colonial
farmers and that it is feared there will
be a general movement in favor of the
Beers.
Advices from Belmont. confirming the
treacherous use of the white flag by
Beers, are arousng Indignation. The
troops engaged are bitterly complain
ing and it is feared the result will be a
refusal to give the Beers quarter
Such statements appear incredible but
they are now confirmed officially by the
protest of General Methuen, who has sent
a message to the Boer commander say
ing:
Il must ask you to warn your wounded
not to shoot our officers. ! must warn
you not to use dumdum bullets or use
hn loo cft ooJ,o
action is cowardly in the extreme, and
cannot countenance it,
All accounts confirm the splendid
charging of the British infantry. the
Scots guards entering the fight with
drums beating and flies playing. The
second ridge was the S rongest position.
The Beers there We're sheltered behind
ramparts of boulders. Nevertheless the
guards advanced steadily, many of them
cooly smoking.
+. +. Knight, we'll known war cor
respondent who went to Havana during
the Spanish American war. was wound
ed in the arm by dumdum bullet.
A hospital train arrive at Orange river
in nick of time from Cai-~an and was
sent to Belmont.
There is much discussion now as TO
whether General Methuen intends to
march direct to Kimberley double
around and cut off the Free Staters who
have invaded the colesburg and Burgh-
ersdorp districts and driving them on
Generals Gatacre and French, inflicting
a crushing defeat on them. The general
opinion, however, is that he will proceed
north and attack the Beers at Modder
river. thus relieving Kimberley
There is much anxiety now as t. the
fate of Mafeking in view of the latest
and somewhat Respondent advices. 1t
was rumored in the Glasgow stock en-
change today that Mafeking has surrend-
cred, but the war office officials declare
they have nothing coniirmatory or other
wise.
In the meantime news from Natal is not
Estcourt and Mooi river
camp are both hard pressed and it seems
almost joke to regard these garrisons as
forming part of the relief force for Lady
snit h.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
How Aguinaldo Escaped.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The adjutant
general has received the following cable
gram from General Otis:
Manila Nov. PA vessel from Ling
ayen gulf with dispa tches from Wheaton
to the 23d instant, brought in Buencan-
ino the insurgent secretary of state, cap
tured the 2lst inst. He was With Aslin-
aldo and the party left Tarlac the nigh [
of the 18th inst. TO be escorted north by
1000 troops from BayOmbong and Dagu-
pan These troops Wheaton struck at
San Jacinto and Young eastward Agu-
inaldo. with part OF his family, ESCAPED
northward with 200 men, passing between
Young and Wheaton. Young is still in
pursuit at last accounts AMI has been
rationed al San Fernando. Aguinaldn's
mother and oldest child, with Huencan-
mo separated from The rest Of The party.
The mother was lost in the woods and the
child, four years Old, is with Whaeton's
troops. Two thousand dollars in gold.
belonging to the mother. was captured
and is now in the Manila treasury. y
heavy storm in Lnsasen has prevented
the loading of troops there for he north
Macarthur has captured the insur3anr
director Of railroad who endeayored to
destroy the railroad 10 Dagupan, also
Captain Lawrence. an t.ngiishmaG WHO
served in Ag2linaido's artillery The 1al-
cgraph is not working north Of TARA.
today. f.aWton is believed 10 b. uG the
military road to Bayombpng. Taa roads
arc now practicable for wagons ;inG sup
plies for him are being forwarded. The
troops have liberated 900 Spanish prison.
ers recently
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
Details OF the Battle.

New York, Nov. Pa dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The local
papers publish further details of the bat
tie of Belmont. They show that the be-
havior of the British infantry in charg-
ing strong positions held by the Beers
was magnificent. In the face of a tre-
mendous fire the British guards three
times drove the Free Staters in fight
from their kopjes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
Misses Jackets

All wool Cheviot Cloth Jackets, in
brown. navy and black, made with coat
collars and sleeves, box front, with six
buttons. good heavy winter garments
well made and perfect fitting, sizes IA, is
and IS. price Sc. so each
Misses all wool Kersey Jackets, in
navy. red and black. lined through with
silk serge to match, coat collar, box front,
round corners. six buttons, latest sleeves,
very stylish, sizes IA. 16 and Is, price $40
each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
Art NeedleWOrk

W. are closing out our stock of stamped
linen and if you want to get some pieces
to work for Christmas nows the time.
Half price or less.
In the lot are sofa pillows, table covers,
photo cases, doyles, handkerchief cases,
lunch cloths and centerpieecs.
Free lessons in art needlework will be
given on Wednesdays and Fridays for
but few weeks longer.
Eelding Bros. Embroidery Silks, all
colorings, for soc a dozen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
WOnen's S Jackets

Black all wool kersey Jackets, lined
through with black satin, made with coat
collars and sleeves, box fronts round cor
ners and stitched edges. Six buttons on
front, sizes "a to A inches, price $40 EACH
All wool Kersey Jackets, made in
every respect similar to the above and in
same sizes. but of a better quality of
kerseN and better satin Innings; price
$l5 each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
CHARGE OF
THE GUARDS
Magnificent Work of the Scots Req
iment in the Battle at
Belmont.
b0ERS VIOLATE THE FLAG Of TRUCE

1eneral r1ethuen May Not March Direct to Kimberly
But Double Around and Drive the Free Staters
Against Gatacre's and Frenchs Con,n1and-Mafe-
king May Have Surrendered--News From Natal is
not at All Encouraging-No News Has Been Re-
ceived at the War Office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25
A C0nsul'S Death.

Lima, Peru. Nov. 25.-RoNland East
American and British consul in Piura
Peru. is dead of Inflammation of the
lungs. Mr.. East was superintendent of
the Paita Piura railway. He was an
English"an and very old resident Of
Peru.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25

Washington, Nov. 25.-The adjatan,
general has received the following cable
gram from General Otis:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-25

and
Skirts

Made of all wool reversible Golf CLOTH
in brownish mixture Spanish ruffies, and
hood Of red and brown plaid sizes "a to
A. inches. price Sl350 each.
A new lot of Golf Capes in various coll
ored plads, hardly two of them alike.
some made with hoods, others without,
some have the plaid on the outside Of
capes. others on the inside, all sizes,
prices 81. 80 to $50 each.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

Snith, T T Chiidress, Richard Brandon,
Hayden Pendergraff, A ] Stockton,
James Healing, J G Baker, G A Field
Ter, James King b F Hartley, G r
Watts, A L Bowman, Jos Carbon, Mil
ton Bohall, Jos Tritch, j A Holters,
Chas Taylor. W III Walker, Jacob Lin
der, n Bloxton, Norman Mckenzie,
II Harrison, w J Neun,an, J *
Nolan, S D Piper, G H Brooks, Den
mis- Coushiin, Henry Harmon, Z w
Durfte, Geo Parker, o X Franklin, A
Imhoff, Ed Summerfeld, Albert O.co-
vich, Harry Edwards, E J PelleGrin,
John Mcclure, f T Murphy,
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

The VIDETrE takes pleasure in an
nouncing the fact that Frank J. Duffy,
than whom no better or more popular
Democrat lives in Arizona, has been
admitted to practice law in the courts
of Arizona. Frank J. Duffy has
given the study of law his attention
for number of years and tho fact
that he passed his examination before
the examining board appointed by
Judge Davis, with high honors, is
proof that he has studied TO some pur-
pose and we congratulate Lawyer
Duffy upon his success and wish him
every possible luck in his new pro-
fession
The border vidette., 1899-07-15
HELD FOR MURDER.
The Grand Jury Indicts Luis Chavez
Accused of Murder.

Luis Chavez will have to stand
trial for the killing of E. A. Shepard.
The grand jury found an Indictment
against Chavez last Thursday and en-
Friday he was arraigned before Judge
Davis and the time of trial set for
next Monday in order to permit nb-
sent witnesses to arrive. This court
appointed Lawyers Satterwhite and
Duffy to defend Chavez and early next
week his fate will be decided.
The story of the stabbing to death
of E. A. Shepard is fresh in the
memory Of every reader of The VI
DETIE
Shepard was foreman OF gang of
men working on the N. M. & A. RI
Chavez was working for him. Chavez
while out On the road quit work and
demanded his pay-50 cents. Shep-
ard was only foreman-not pay
master-and had neither the money
or authority to pay on the men. lie
(Shcpard) told Chavez he would give
him time check for the money due
him, bat could not perform miracle
by giving him money when he did not
have any. Chavez, then, according
to evidence introduced at his preli-
minary examination in the justice
court, told Shepard if he did not pay
him the balance due him then and
there, he would kill him.
Shepard attempted to get out of a
car in which he was at the time, when
Chavez stabbed him in the left side
with knife, inficting terrible
wound, from which he died a few
hours later
There were a number of eye wit
nesses to the stabbing and there is
enough evidence against the accused
man to hang dozen men, if it was
cut up in small doses
The border vidette., 1899-07-15
A BIG HAUL.
Thieves Get Away with Cash and a
Large Amount OF JewelrY.

Sunday night the bedroom of John
in money and jewelry taken. The
bedroom adjoins the Arcade saloon on
Maiden Lane of which Mr. Scolari is
proprietor. He gives the story of the
robbery as follows:
shortly after 9 o'clock man en-
gagged my attention i'll throwing dice
for the drinks. Meantime his pals
catered my bedroom by window on
the Maiden Lane side OF the building,
stepped over trunk and went to
another trunk at the foot OF the bed
First lorclng Yale lock, which ap-
parently secured the cover by strong
fastening they had easy work to get
Iito the trunk. In little sack was
aboa5 $50 in silver and in cigar box
gold and currency III all obout $3.50.
In the trunk was gold watch, dia-
mons, lodge pin, etc, which with the
money the robbers evidently threw in
to sack and with their plumber es-
capped into the street. There is a square
opening in the wall of the room to the
saloon, through which one of the men
could watch my movements. The
watch and pin L valued very highly as
keepsakes, OF the money $50 had
been left on deposit. 1 think 1 c. n
identify the nan who was was at tie
bar at the time of the robbery. ina
mediately informed Marshal Taylor of
the affair. That the men knew of the
particular trunk OFT hin valuables is
shown by their passing by the trunk.
A silver watch and two filled cases
were left and no papers taken. The
loss will amount to 5000, placing the
value of the jewelry at about $780,"
In addition to the money taken the
following articles were stolen: Four
gold watches, one gold filled watch, one
heavy solid gold chain and Que heavy
silver chain, about twenty rings, two
ruby set rings, two pair fine gold cuff
buttons, one pair diamond set cuff but
tons, one lndy's ring, diamond setting,
rare eoins in considerable number and
six solid gold studs.-Citizen
The border vidette., 1899-07-15
District Court of Nogales.

District court was convened Mon
day for the first time at Nogales fer
Santa Cruz county, Judge Geo. r.
Davis of Tucson presiding. Samuel
r. Noon is clerk of court, appointed
by Judge Davis. He will be assisted
temporarily by Deputy Court Clerk L.
B. Davis. Several Tucson attorneys
are in attendance representing clients
in various cases. The following cases
transferred from this county will be
among those taken up:
Elizabeth A. O'Conor VS.. j. Is. W.
Gardiner, to set aside judgment. Bar
mes & Martin for plaintiff; Hereford &
Hazard for defendant.
D. J. Cummings VS.. jos. E. Wise,
INDUCTION. G. W. Wright and S. NJ.
Franklin, attorneys.
Rabbit Brothers VS.. N. NJ. K A. R.
R, damages G. W. Wright and Frank
Cox, attorneys.
May Brothers VS.. international
Bank of Nogales, appeal from w. p.
Harlow d Gowan and Eb. Williams,
attorneys.
George Barrett vs.. ]. B. Sherman.
suit on promissory note. Ed. Will
Jams, attorney.
Voluntary assignment of Albert
Olcovich. Ed. Williams, attorney.
Territory VS.. O. Moreno, and N.
Nunas, felony. A. Orfila, attorney.
Territory vs.. Juan Trujillo, felony.
A. Orfla, counsel
Five cases bound over TO tho grand
jury have been changed to jurisdiction
of Santa Cruz county.
The following representative gen
tlemen composed Santa Cruz county's
first grand jury:
w F OYerton, Foreman; Charles E
Perkins, Secretary; Robert Williams
Anton Proto, f HermosiIlo, George
Darms, Thos Bayze, r Fleischer, NJ
Breene s. Ashley, j J Raphael, D
Calisher, Chas Holler, T Moreno, Jos
Wise, S E Cummings, J r johnson,
g G Barnes, A Bachelier, George
Marsh.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

The VIDETTE hopes and believes
that after the present term of court Is
passed Nogales and Santa Cruz will be
a better and cleaner place to live. We
have in the past few months witnessed
such storm and tempests US never be-
fore witnessed in town composed of
fair minded peace-loving people. But
behind each dark cloud the sun al
ways shines; as The storm is preceded
by calm, so is the storm in turn fol-
lowed by calm. Let each one of US
after the storm is past put our should
er to the wheel; let by-gones be by
cones, work for new and better order
of things. L US build up our town,
our county and the territory in which
We live. Help the town in which you
live and you help yourself.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15
CARRIED A SWORD,
Nogales Editor Scorns the Gun Idea
And Takes to Sword.

A. T. Bird of the Nogales Oasis is
having bird of time down there.
He has hardly recovered from quite q
severe humping administered by re
representatives. of parties feeling injured
by things appearing in the Oasis when
he is arrested for carrying sword
Stanley Weyman's stories of the
days when every gentleman carried
sword, appeals to hundreds of
thousands of gentle and romantic
readers Of the present day and many of
these readers of Weyman's stories 60
so far as to regret that they did not
live in the century when the carrying
of the sword was the badge of q gen
tleman's responsibility.
1t will be pleasing information to
this latter class to know that the cuS-
tom has agaiM come forth and that q
trip to Nogales will bring one into
personal view of the indigenous in
novators at Noyales. No doubt that
town will profit from this kind of adj
vertisemont of Weyman's tales.
TIE VIDETTE tells the tale of the
charge in a Nogales court made
against Col. Bird and of the able de-
tense made by Col. Harlow, the dis
trict attorney who, it appears, advised
Col Bird to wear his small arms in
public 1t also tells OF the acquittal
OF the doughty editor of tue Oasis,
who possibly still goes through the
streets of that allie @ customs
scandals home with his trusty blade in
hand, the scabbard beating tattoo to
his effervescing thoughts, upon the
sidewalks.
The next thing to be expected from
Nogales is the report that all of is
citize ms are going about their business
in armor aud coats of mail and each
accompanied by his Sanchez.-Phoenix
Gazette.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

The Bed House is always abreast
of the times 1t never takes chances
on being too late Mr. Vasquez has
taken time ba the frelock and has
purchased a large up-to-date line of
spring and summer dress goods which
he is selling at eastern prices. Why
not patronize your home people instead
of sending out of town for articles you
can buy for the same money.
Ashley, the matchmaker, has full
line of spectacles and nose glasses at
the Sonora News Co.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15
CATARR1 OF THE STOMACH

an infia mmation OF the inner coating OF
the stomach. thick, ropy mucous forms
and this causes the more pronounced
The border vidette., 1899-07-15
The Gazette in Error.

TIE Phoenix Gazette, dated July
II, contained half column article
headed "Helping C:enoweth," in
which the following paragraph oc-
cured:
:'John .. Dunbar and Sam F. Webb,
both formerly connected with the
Gazette, are in Nogales making
an effort to get for Collector Chsno-
weth an opportunity to put in a de-
fense to the charges which have
caused the removal of the latter from
the position of collector of customs.
1t is generally felt here and expressed
on the streets that if anybody on
earth can pull Mr.. Chenoweth out of
the middle, John Dunbar, with the
assistance of Sam Webb, can dc it.
They stick to their friends in distress
and fight to the last ditch"
MIR. Dunbar was seen at the Mon
tezuma hotel by a VIDETTE reporter
one day this week and was told by
that gentleman that there was not
word of truth in the statement made
b. the Gazette that he had come to-
Nogales to take up Mr.. Chenoweth's
Fl hit. He knows nothing about local
a fairs in Nogales and has no desire to
take hand in any body's fight.
Mr.. Dunbar came to Nogales to
look over the newspaper field and may
decide to locate here. AS a newspaper
man of years experience J. o. Dunbar
has no peer in Arizona and THE
VIDErTE would take pleasure in seeing
tho gentleman in harness in Nogales
for the welfare of the town, county
and territory.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Correspondent.

1t seems that Mr.. Mckinley is going
into the business OF Senator me- King,
Notwithstanding the ili-fortune of
other Presidents who have engaged
therein. Assistant Secretary of War
Meiklsjohn is the administration can
didate for Senator Thurston's seat, he
having stated his intention to retire
March 3rd, 1901, when his term will
expire. OF all branches of this adj
ministration the War Department is
the worst from which candidate for
anything could be taken, an the
democrats of Nebraska, who already
had excellent chances for electing
majority OF the next Legislature, and
Thurston's successor, ought to, and
doubtle viii, thank Mr.. Aiuh iuiey for
making their task easier By backing
the assistant secretary OF war as the
administration candidate Tor the
senate.
A New Mexican who attended the
recent Rough Riders reuniou il that
Territory has let brand new Reose-
welt cat out of the bag. He says that
Gov. "Teddy" told his old comrades
that d brigade of Rough Riders would
Be enlisted for the Philippines at once,
and that he could command it, if he
decided it advisable to resign the
governership of New York to take it.
Nobody In Washington had heard
word of all this until the arrival of the
gentlemen from New Mexico. 1t may
be merey a product of the "silIy sea
SON., or it may be true, but if Gov.
Roosevelt is willing to resign his pre-
sent exalted position to go to the Phi
lippines, he will surprise those who
give hin credit for knowing how to
hold on to good thing when he has
it.
There is hitch somewhere in the
programme arranged for the giving out
of concessions for various sorts of
franchises in Porto Rico, and it was
this week semi-officially announced
that the War Department would pro-
badly not grant any concessions on the
island in advance of Con gressional &C
ton. This announcement would have
aroused more public interest if it had
not bsen know that Mr.. Mckinley was
almost, if not quite persuaded of his
right to promulgate code of laws for
Porto Rico in advance of Con gressional
action. In fact, it is understood that
the Insular Commission, which ended
its official life with the close of the
last fiscal year, has been re- habilita
ted by MIR. Mckinley for the express
purpose of preparing a code of laws
for Porto Rico. If the administration
assumes the right to make laws for
Porto Rico. it Will hardly leave the
granting of concessions to Congress,
especially when men to whom it is un-
der POLITICAL obligations are after those
concessions.
Il has been officially announced that
all of the new volunteer officers above
TIE rank of Captain are to be taken
from the regular army; that one cap
tain and one first lieutenant are to be
appointed from the volunteers from
each state, and all the second lieuten-
ynts from the volunteers at large.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

BY referring to the assessment roll
of Santa Cruz county it will be seen
that the members of the grand jnry
possess over e-foarth of the taxable
property CT the countJ No wonder
tbs disreputabs characters tremhled
in their boots while the grand jury
was in session.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

JUDGE DAVIS is being spoken of in
the highest terms by everybody for
the able and fair manner in which he
presides over his court. Judge Davis
is pleasant, affable gentleman, who
at once gains tie respect of all people
with whom he comes in contact.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

Mrs. Brown, proprietress of the
ice cream parlor, desires to notify the
people of Nogales that she will be
pleased to deliver ice cream to any
part of the city on short notice.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

- : 49, Il
mains in the
stomach and de-
composcs. Then of
course digestion
cannot be proper
ly performed. The
liver also becomes
involved and i'll q
we'll marked case
the symptoms are
most severe. The
great Yegeta BILE
remedy HUDYAN
never fails to ef-
feet a cure. HCD-
YAM can be had
of all druggists
for soc per pack
age. When you
have used HUD-
YAM tell your
friends about its
effects They also
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

wish to be cured. Study your symptoms
carefully from this chart. Each number
represents symptom or group OF
symptoms. You have the symptoms. Use
1fUDYAN uDd they Will disappear. Don't
wait any longer Cancer of the stomach
often has its beginning in a severe case of
catarrh of the stomach.
The border vidette., 1899-07-15

Trial Jurors:
Sam NJ Mccullough, A Hoover,
W n Lester, John Faulds, G
The border vidette., 1899-07-15
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

1. BILIOUS IFEADACIIE-This is more
pronounced in the morning, though usual
ly occurring at frequent intervals through
the day. uUDYAN will relieve the head
ache.
2-3 RED AND wkTERY EYES-IIUD-
YAM will cause the redncss to disappear
and make the eyes assume their normal
healthy appearance
T. COATED TONGUE AND FOETID
BREATH AND BAD TASTE IN THE
MOUTH-E CDYAN will clear the tongue;
cause the bad taste to disa Dpcar.
5. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN THE
STOMACH-This is due to indigestion
HUDYAN will cause the food to become
perfectly digestcd and the pain and ten
derness will disappear.
s, ENLARGEMENT OF TIE LIVER
AND WEIGHT-HUDYANw Will lessen the
congestion. establish free and perfect
Qow of bile and reduce the enlarged liver
to its normal size.
-' HUDYAN will relieve you OF the above
d dsfmgg'0mS and make you well DO not
You Will find full and explicit directions
wrapped with each package of IIUDYAN.
Go to your druggist at once and procure
n package of IIUDYAN for soc. or for
81 80 IL your dIuggxIt7 does not X, keep It
COMPANY. San Francisco or Los An
geIes Cal, and they will send il to you.
You San consult the great IlUDXAN
Call and see them il you wish You may
call and them or write, as you desire.
Address
EUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
No. 316 South Broadway.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Cor. Stockton, Market and Euis SIS.
San Fran CISCO Cal