davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-10-26

Juliana" de Ia cual fue el descubri.
 dor en el distrito de Jesus Maria.
 En Chihuahua vivia Ben Riddler.
 Consul Americana, en ese fienpo.
 quien caso con la viuda de un tio
 del ST. Castaheda cuando este era
 muy joven. Por motive de la muer-
 te de sus padres, DOT ese tempo, el joven Jose Miguel, llego ser
 miembro en el hogan de MT. Riddler.
 En 1855 MT. John Able, socio de
 Mir. Riddler, condujo a California una expedicion que consistia de
 100 hombres al cargo de diez mil borregas, 50 cabezas de ganado V 5 carros cargados con provisiones. Fl joven Jose Miguel entonces de
 I9 afios de edad, acompafio la ex- pedicion llevando a su cargo el de- partamento de comisaria. La for nada fue larga y memorable, V ire mencionada DOT e1 ST. Castaheda cuando estaba con hu- nor de hacer recordaciones. All arribar a la linea de Arizona, la ex- pedicion SC acampo DOT seis sema- nas en el punto ahora conocido DOT el rancho "San Bernardino" de MT. 1
The oasis., 1901-10-26
JOSE MIGUEL oAsTANEDA.
oh Cabaiiero bien generaImente conocido en Arizona, California Sonora.
 murio recientemente

Los muchos amigos del caballero cuyo retrato presentamos aqu1, sen- tran saber su fallecimiento, que ocurrio en Tucson, el Sabado Sep tlembre 28 de 1901. Fl ST. Casta- fieda tue extensamente conocido V respetado DOT todo el territorio de Arizona. y DOT los Estados de Ca lifornia y Sonora, asi como DOT otras partes de Mexico, contandose entre sus amigos, muchos de los mas pro- mlnentes v notables hombres en ambas Republicas. Fl fnado fue descendiente de Esrafioles, nacio en el Estado de Chihuahua, Repu- blica de Mexico, el IS de Marzo de I836 y al tiempo de su muerte, te- mia o5 afios, 6 meses y 10 dias de edad. Sus primeros afios los paso en el Estado de su origen, donde SUI abuelo imigrado de Espafia trabajo la rica y muy famosa nina Santa
The oasis., 1901-10-26

the redskins escaping with the five
 horses, when they were overtaken.
 After the foregoing related ex-
 perience the expedition resumed the line of march, crossing the Santa Cruz at point where there was white settlement, south of Tucson, thence to Yuma, driving the sheep before them; and crossing the Colorado river at the place named. Upon Carrie creek, west of Yuma, thousand sheep died from the poisonous effect of a weed they ate, which grew along the
 banks of the stream. The expedi- tion reached Los Angeles with eight thousand, five hundred sheep. more than halt of which were tbere sold at from eight to ten dollars per head--a very profitable trans action, as they cost but fifty cents per head in Chihuahua. They sold also all mules, horses and wagons not needed for the return trip, The three thousand sheep remaining were driven to San Francisco, and disposed of at good | figures.
The oasis., 1901-10-26

Remaining in Los Angeles the subject of this sketch was connected
 with large mercantile business.
 Then for two years he was foreman at the Alamitas ranche of Don Abel Stearns, near that city. He then embarked in a large mercantile establishment at San Juan Capis- trano, in the golden state, remain ing ct that point until 1868. The next year he removed to La Paz, mining town then of some note, on the Colorado river. He also en- gagged in business at Tubac, seven miles from Calabasas, his principal customers being soldiers from Fort Mason. On account ol i'll health he was compelled to leave Tubac, within year, locating in Tucson in partnership with Alexander Levin father of Henry Levin, DOW in business in Nogales) in the management of tbe Orndorff hotel, which they pur- chased for SIo,ooo. They also en- gagged in the manufacture of beer.
The oasis., 1901-10-26
JOSE MIGUEL cAsrAsEoA.
A Gentleman Well and Widely Known in Arizona. California and Sonora, Recently Deceased

The many friends of the gentle
 man whose portrait is herewith pre-
 sented will regret to learn of hi
 demise, which occurred at Tucson
 Saturday, September 18th, 1901
 MT. Castafieda was widely knowi
 and respected throughout Arizona
 California. Sonora. and other part
 of Mexico, numbering among hi!
 friends many of tue most prominent
 and noted men in both republics.
 Deceased was born of Spanish
 parentage, in the State of Chihua
 hua, Republic of Mexico, on March
 IS, 1886, and at the time of his
 death was sixty-five years, six
 months and ten days of age. His
 early years were passed in his native
 state, where his grandfather, an emigrant from Spain, worked the
 rich and far famed Santa Juliana mine, ofwhich he was the discover CT, in the Jesus Maria district.
 In Chihuahua lived Ben Riddles, American consul at that time, who married the widow of an uncle of MT. Castaheda, when the latter was quite young. By the death of his parents about that time young Jose Miguel became a member of MT, Riddles household. In 1888 MT. John Able, a partner of MT. Riddle, conducted to Califor- mia an expedition consisting oi one hundred men, in charge of ten thousand sheep, fifty head Of cattle and five wagons loaded with pro- visions. Young Jose Miguel, then nineteen years of age, accompanied the expedition in charge of the com missiary department The journey was long and memorial one, frequently mentioned by MT. Cas- tafieda, whenever in a reminiscent mood. Reaching the Arizona line the expedition encamped about six weeks at what is now known as the San Bernardino ranche, of MT. John Slaughter. From the first they were annoyed somewhat by the un- welcome attentions of the Indians. who appeared in camp one day | with their chief, Miguel Monjas Col orado, evincing every indication of friendliness. There were about three hundred savages in the band, men, women and children; and their principal desire was powder. The campers gave them clothing and ten sheep. The following day the Indians held a feast in the camp, after which they departed in ap- parent good humor. A week later twenty-five young bucks and two chiefs returned, with an appetite for nore mutton, and were apparently greatly displeased at receiving but wo sheep when they had anticipat- d greater number. When these heep were found poisoned in lear by cafon, two days later, the xpedition apprehended trouble, md began to exercise more vigi- ence in the protection of their amp. Two weeks later, at day lght one morning, while Jose diguel was on picket duty, five indians sneaked into the corral, !; lmped upon the horses and stam- ( eded the flock, driving them about q en miles distant. Aroused by the . icket the campers all started in . ursuit. and repained all the cbeao
The oasis., 1901-10-26
Whole No. 44o.

lAl
 pic habian estado molestos DOT las
 malas atenciones de los indios.
 quienes SC presentaron en el campa.
 mento uu dia con su jefe Miguel MonJas Colorado, dando evidencia
 de amistad en todas sus indicacio- nes. Habia como 300 salvaies en
 la cuadrilla entre hombres, muieres
 ninos;y y 10 que deseaban princi.
 palmente, era polvora. Los acam-
 pados les dieron sopa y 10 borregas.
 Al dia siguiente los indios hicieron
 fiesta en el campamento, despues de
 la cual, SC retlraron aparentemente
 en buen humor. Una semana des-
 pues 25 jovenes salvajes y dos jefes
 regresaron con apetito de mas bo.
 rrego y aparentaron gran descon-
 tento al recibir solamente dos bo- rregas habiendose anticipado ma
 yor numero. Cuando estas bore. gas tueron encontradas envenena- 1 das en una canada cercana dos dias
 despues. la expedicion comprendio
 que habria difcultad y principiaron a ejercitar mas vigilancia sobre la protection de su campamento. Dos
 semanas despues, al aclarar una
 manana mientras que Jose Miguel
 estaba desempefiando el puesto de
 centinela, cinco indios SC arrastra-
 ron hasta el corral, SC treparon en
 los caballos y arrearon el ataio has,
 ta como 10 millas distante. Aler-
 tos DOT el centinela todos los acam-
 pados SC encaminaron en persecu- cion y recojieron todas las borregas,
 habiendoseles escapado los indios con los caballos al alcanzar- los. Despues de la experiencia re- latada, la expedicion continuo el curso de su marcha, cruzando el rio Santa Cruz, en un punto poblado DOT blancos, al Sur del Tucson, de ali a Yuma arreando las borregas adelante y cruzando el rio Colorado en el lugar llamado arroyo Carrie al poniente del Yuma. Mil borre- gas murieron DOT los efectos vene- nosos de una yerba que comian, la cual crecia a To largo de las vegas. La expedicion arribo d Los Ange- les con ocho mil quinientas borre- gas, mas de la mitad de las cuales fueron vendidas ali d IS y 10 pesos DOT cabeza, una transaction de mu- cha ganancia supuesto que el costo era de so centavos DOT cabeza en Chihuahua. Vendieron tambien todas las mulas, caballos y carros que no SC necesitaban para el viaje de regreso. Las tres mil borregas restantes fueron arreadas d San Francisco J vendidas d buen precio. Permaneciendo en Los Angeles, el lsunto de este diseno fue identi6ca- 10 con un gran negocio mercantil,
 Entonces DOT dos aios tue ma del rancho el "Alamito'' le Don Abel Stearus, cerca de esq iudad, el entonces SC empeno en ln gran negocio mercantil en San uan Caplstrano en el Estado Do- ado permaneciendo en ese punto lasta 1868. Fl siguiente ano SC ambio a La Paz, un real minero Ie alguna nota entonces, cerca del io Colorado. Tambien SC intereso n negocios en Tubac, a 2 millas de ,alabasas, siendo sus principales narchantes, los soldados del fuerte Jason. Su mala salud To impulso d alir de Tubac, y un ano despues SC stablecio en el Tucson en compa- ia con Don Alejandro Levin, (pa- re del caballero del mismo apelli- o actualmente en negocios en No-
The oasis., 1901-10-26

coNTINUA EN LA PAGINA {
The oasis., 1901-10-26

CONTINUED ON 5 PAGE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Dora Mandigo is teaching a
winter term of school in White township.
Mr.. Charles Eggen Of White township
will teach the school at Sterling during
the coming term.
Miss B. Lambert will teach today for
Miss Bell who is kept out by the serious
illness of her brother.
The public schools will observe to-
morrow by suspending work. School
children are glad Washington had a
birthday.
Miss Florence Cochrane is engaged to
teach the Lincoln township school for
the next term. Her work last fall was
more than pleasing to the patrons of the
school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

Colonial Governments OF Today with
ireferenceto the colonial questions that
confront our own country. The Oppor-
tunity and the Man." which will show
whletherth e opportunities are all gone.
s'Ishe Art Of Living a Hundred Years I,
not a whimsical notion but a matter OF
scientific as well as popular interest at
this time. American Life q Century:
Ago. interesting and instructive 8
PARSONS and contrasts with the present.
sThe Woman's Club Movement, 3 and
what it is really accomplishing, and
what the Government Does for the
People, valuable and instructive in
sight into a matter about which The
most of US have rather vague notions.
These articles will appear daily in the
Minneapolis Journal for at least four
months. Back numbers may be obtained
for a reasonable time. The journal con-
tanning these articles for three months
and a fine map of Dakota and map of
the world for S1.O0. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT

Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, Ia,
writing OF his almost miraculous es-
cape from death, says: Exposure at
ter measles induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in consumption.
| had frequent hemorrhages and
coughed night and day. All my doctors
said l u soon die. Then l began to
use Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, which completely cured me.
would not be without it ever if it
cost 20 a bottle. Hundreds have used
1t on my recommendation and all say
1t never fails to cure throat, chest and
lung troubles" Regular size SOC and
81 90. Trial bottles free at P. C.. Rem
ington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
RECESS FOE A WEEK.

Senate aud House Take a Recess
From Their Labors Until Next
Tuesday. ~ go
The solons will rest for a week. A
concurrent resolution, passed in the two
houses yesterday called for a recess I'M
til next Tuesday, and the members OF
the legislature will take advantage of the
vacation to visit their homes and look
after their private business. Nearly all
of the members who we're able left last
night for the east and west. Some of
them live in 20 remote parts of the state
that to. reach home and come back
would take up nearly all of the recess,
SO they will remain in the city until the
session ~ -
Several of the members of both houses
will take in the Minnesota legislature
and see what the lawmakers of the
states are doing. Last nights east
bound train was crowded to it's capacity
and the standing room only sign was out
after leaving Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
GLORIOUS NEWS.

Comes from DR.. D. B. Carlyle, of
Washita, l. T. He writes: -Four bottles
or Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head
and face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but her cur is complete
and her health is excellent" This
shows what thousands nave proved
That Electric Bitters is the best blood
purifier known. It's the supreme rem
edy for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ul-
GERS, boils and running sores. It
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion builds
up the strength. Only so cents. Sold
by P. e.. Remington, druggist. Guar
anteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
ANTI-CIGARETTE
Text of chaffee's House Hill M.
to Regulate and Restrict the Sale Of
Cigarettes and Cigarette Papers.

Cigarettes and Cigarette Papera. 5Ss
Section i. No dealer 81 trafacker III.
cigarretts Or cigarette paper, either BY
himself, clerk 81 employee, shall sell,
barter or give away, any cigarettes 81
cigarette paper, without recording Ia u
book kept for that purpose, the number
Of packages sold, the name Of the person
Or persons purchasing OF receiving the
same, his or their place Of residence, and
the date Of such purchase, and innmedi-
ately beneath such entry shall cause the
purchaser to subscribe his nane thereto;
every package OF cigarettes or cigarette
paper sold, bartered OF given away, shall
contain the name and address OF the
dealer and the date OF such sale, plainly
written or printed thereon, together with
q label containing q skull ard cross
bones, with the word poison plainly
printed or written id red ink.
Sec.2 Any person who sells, barters
or gives away any cigarette or cigarette
paper to anyperson o persons underline
age of twenty-one I'll years, or who bar
tiers, sells or gives away any such cigar
cite o~r~cigarette paper, knowing or hay
ing reason to believe the same is. to be
used in part or in whole by any such
person, shall be deemed guilty 81 a
felony. III
Sec. 3. Any person dealing or hand
ling cigarettes or cigarette paper, who
has reason to believe or suspect the per-.
son purchasing, bartering for, or receiv-
ing the same, is procuring them for the
use of any person or persons under the
age OF twenty-one t21) years, is author
lied and it is hereby made his duty to
cause such person to make and sub
scribe an affidavit which shall state the
name, age and residence of the afiant
and the name, age and residence of the
person for whom they are procured.
Any person making a false statement in
any such affidavit shall be deemed guilty
of perjury, and upon conviction shall be
imprisoned in the p~enitentiary for not
less than one year.. Amy person violat-
ing any of the provisions of this act,
except as above provided, shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction for the first ofense shall be
fined not less than $50 and not more
than 500, and for the second offense not
less than $500, nor more taan $1,000 and
be imprisoned in the county Jail for not
less than thirty days nor more than six
months, and for every subsequent offense
shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary
for not less than one year and not more
than three years. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
Vie SLEPT I'M SECURITY.
sChs Tonic small Boy Used For His
Weak Feeling.

Th4 Tonic = Small Boy Used For HIS
Weak Feeling.
There Is q 5~-yeaf-old boy In Massa-5
chusetts avenue who ID OF the blood OF.
patriots. His grandfather was IN both
the Mexican and civil wars and his Ia
sther was also q soldier, consequently
the little fellow has heard much flag
talk In his short life and has exalted
IDEAS Of Its protective qualities. He
was the baby or the family till very re-
Gently and occupied a cribsbed In his
mothers room. When the new baby
came, Harold was put to sleep in q
room adjoining his mother 1, and as he
had never slept alone before his small
soul was filled with nameless fears
which he was too proud to tellin full. I
5s.It's mighty lonesome In here, nam
{, he called the first night after he
had been tucked In his little white bed.
"JJust remember the angels are near
you and caring for you," replied nam
ma from the outer room.
"But, mamma" he objected, 'I amt
acquainted with any angels, and Pd5be
scared Of them If they came rustling
round. same as I would Of any other
stranger" 4 e. 93$s
SNOW, Harold, you must go to sleep
quietly. Nothing will hurtryou.'
Cant I have the gas lighted in
here?" 4 ~ 9
= t"No; mamma doesn't think 1t neces-
sary, and it Is not healthy"
There was silence for some time, and
then the small voice piped up again.
"Oh, mammal" H. /
eyes, DEAR, = ii.
"May | have %grandpa's fagT"
"Why, what for? I want you to 20
right to Sleep"
: please. mammal" and, small night
gowned figure appeared at the door.
s"Just Jet me stick the flag up at the
head Of my bed, and then I'll go right
to sleep, indeed I will! You know the
other night grandpa said at the meet
ing that under the protecting folds of
the flag the weakest would be safe,'
and I feel mighty weak, mamma"
He got the flag, and when his mother
looked in on him an hour later he was
fast asleep, with a fat little fist under
his red cheek, holding fast the end
Of the protecting fag.-Washington
Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
Current Topics.

Specially prepared articles on current
topics, explanatory and instructive, are
often just what the newspaper reader
wants. Readers of the Minneapolis
journal are to have this advantage.
February 18 and the special mail edition
for February 10 there appears in that
paper the first of a series Of articles
under the general title of
THE CURRENT TOPICS CLUB,
Among the subjects to be treated are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
What Forty Poles Make.

A good story is told about a certain
professor whose business it was to lee
ture to a number Of students on sur
veying. During one Of the lectures, the
professor said that: in his opinion the
pole was Of little or no value. To the
establishment Of those present a Polish
gentleman arose and, after accusing
the professor Of insulting his country
men, demanded IN apology.
The professor thereupon explained
that the pole to which he referred was
merely a term Of measurement The
Polish gentleman, seeing his mistake,
asked the professor to forgive his APP
parent rudeness. To this the professor
smartlG replied:
You could not be rude, sir, even II
you tried, for 1t takes 40 poles to make
one roodIRs' $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
"JEs'CoMMoNOLE MISERY"
VIII Rufus Suddenly Decided Tina
" He Didn't Have Paralysis.

Why Rufus Suddenly Decided THAI
p He Didn't Have Paralysis.
The boys name is Rufus, and he was
busily engaged in polishing the doctors
shoes while he was being shaved. AS
was his custom, the doctor said, "How
are you feeling. Rufus"
II amt much. Kindly poohly, thank
you, doctah," answered the boy. y
whats the matter?"
Paralysis" - +.
"What?" ~ ~
Paralysis" fit #
Had the doctor. not been so well ac-
quainted with the negro race, he might
have allowed himself to show astonish-
ment. AS It was, he, determined to see
what would result from further in
quiries. ~
where's your paralysis" be asked
kindly. '&>. : 49,.
Rufus was drawing a rag swiftly
across the left shoe. t'
In the right hip, doctah," he an.
swered. X
cts probably rheumatism" suggest
ed the physician.
"No, indeed. It's paralysis. I reckon
I knows rheumatism and I knows
paralysis. This is suttenly paralysis"
The doctor drew a good sized pin
from the lapel Of his coat. u
"Well, Rufus" he said seriously,
there is only one way to tell. Come
here. I'm going to jab this pin in your
hip. II 1t hurts, then you have rheu-
matism. Il you don't feel it, then you
are right, and you have paralysis" =
The boy did not rise, but drew the
rag t~houghtfully across the shoe.
Finally he said: ~ +
""Doctah, l reckon you mus know
more about them things than l do. I
know it amt nothin but jes' common
ole misery."-Kansas City Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
THE WEATHER.
Maximum temperature yesterday 6.
Minimum temperature yesterday 10.
Forecasts for2 hours ending tonightat
8 o'clock-Fair and continued cold.
THE CITY

A. W. Lucas left last night for Chicago
to purchase a spring stock.
The ladies' guild will meet with Mrs.
WIS. Moorhouse this afternoon at 2
o'clock. ~
Lois Barnes, daughter of 0. r. Barnes,
is confined to the house with an attack
of bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Cooper returned to
Grand Forks last night after a pleasant
visit in the city.
Leonard Bell, the teller of the First
National bank, is quite dangerously sick
with pneumonia.
The wife and daughter of Senator
Lewis came up from Fargo Tuesday
night for a brief visit.
Misses Rose and Mamie McHugh left
for st. Paul last night, where they will
visit for a couple of weeks.
Misses Maud and Marian . Bailey,
daughters of L. D. Bailey of White
township, have been very sick with
pneumonia but are slowly recovering.
Miss Bonnie Morris is just recovering
from a sudden illness caused by acute
indigestion. She has been in a very
critical condition for the last few days.
Miss Kittie Call has joined the Nelson
opera company, which after a tour of
the east and Inauguration week at Wash
ington will leave for Europe for the
summer tour.
Ladies' dime social of the Presbyterian
church will be held at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Watson this Thursday 2:3O to S
p, m. All ladies at home or visiting are
cordially invited to be present. Come,
refresh body and mind.
Asa Fisher one of the old timers of Bis
marck, and former president of the
First National bank, now of Cripple
Creek, came in from the east last night
to visit his old time friends. He has
not been here since the fire.
Members of the Bismarck club do not
relish the statements of the Mclean
countyites regarding game matters. The
boys here are doing what they can for
the protection of game, and they state
that they are aware Of many and fragrant
violations of the game law by the persons
in the northern county who are doing
the most kicking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
Washington, D. c., March q, 1907.

For this notable event the Chicago
Great Western railroad will, on Febru-
AIRY 18th and March 1st and I'd, sell
through excursion tickets % Washing
ton, good to return March 9Th, for the
low rate of 's31.00 for the round trip.
For further information apply to any
Chicago Great Western agent, or j. P.
Elmer, G. A. P. D., Cor. 9Th and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
Victoria in Memor1am Numbers

The London News, London Graphic
and Black and White will shortly issue
a special double number. They will be
known as the "In Memoriam'' numbers.
and will be of peculiar interest as COM
memorating the last scenes of the life of
the illustrious and lamsnted queen; il
Illustrating also the magnificent pageant
ry of the funeral ceremonies and the ac-
cession Of Edward VII. Orders must
be placed at n C as the edition is linn
tied. Capital Book Store.