davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-06
Nervous Debility
Wonderful Cures

perfected in old cases which have been neg
5ected or unskillfully treated. No experiments aG
ar failures. Weundertake no incurabie cases.
mt c,,re thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidentass.
Reference, Drexel state 'ahh-
IS address DIR. ADDIsoN-JoNEs,
g ae,.-ad r,1vd. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Rescue of Malone

WYE rode in this manner until we met the com
w manding officers and delivered my dispatches
and received hearty congrat ulatons from my friends
on my narrow escape. After reading the despatch,
General Custer spoke to me rather gruftly and asked
me what Indians were over there. ! told him that
they had taken arms from rs and made us
prisoners and that my partner, Malone, was still
prisoner. that ! wished to him If possible. and
thought if he would help me could do 50. He prom
ised all possible aid. and so took a flag OF truce
and rode toward the Indians.
/ signaled for one OF them 10 come toward me.
Noticing that they hcstated, ! looked back toward
the command and saw another man riding out. lie
proved to be Dick Curtis Interpreter, whom had
known up on the Arkansas River who we'll aC-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Terrible Massacre Averted

THESE are facts which no one can dispute and !
wish 10 say in rustIcc to General Uazcu that had
thi- despatch failed to reach General Sheridan, and
had "a fight been brought ON between those Indians
and the soldiers "a second Fort Phil kearny massacre
would have taken place right there at Fort Cobb.
and one of the best and most humane officers 1t was
ever NV fortune ID meet would have lost hS lite, to-
pcther with all connected with HIM. | can realize
the disappointment of General Custer at not getting
the chance 10 fight those Indians. who richly deScT c'
ali he could pirc them When Custer once got the
chance he always gave them plenty OF night served
with him on the plains knew HIM well and respected
him highly. but IN this case leave 1t TO those who
read TO decide for humanitys sake who was night
These Kiowa chiefs. instead of being released ae-
cor,ling 70 promise we're kept prisoners until early
spring Bv that time the tribe had all come III ON
the reservation and ere making believe hcaP goo"
Indian" and they were about to be liberated
At this time one of my Comanchc friends came 20
me and | could see that he had something on ms
mind. SO asked hm take ride with me out from
camp | started toward the north, IN which dTeCu"h
most of the Indians were campcd, but he t'Id me-
not to 20 that way so ! changed my course io""i.
the southwest This led into open country. ID"
after going some distance from the fort "c ~t.i'+
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

GENERAL HAZEN IN the spring OF 1868 was
= acting Superintendent OF Indian affairs IN
49, Indian Territory. and was very successful IN
keeping the savages peaceful condition tie was
Conservative man and a humane officer, always
considering the welfare OF his rather than his
ar- comfort @.
T. General Clusters book '' Life the Plains.
MI, he found rather severe CenSure of a despatch
from General Hazen to General Sheridan, then IN
command OF the forces sent out to COerCe the Indians
-rss the bearer OF that despatch and this IS the
Story f the difficulties encountered in delivering H.
7, tine nwardness of the despatch IS also given.
Hazens headquarters were at old Fort Cobb,
where Sugar Creek empties into the Washita River.
He had summoned for the purpose OF issuing an
---a- almost the entire tribe of COmanChe Indians
and many OF the hiowa tribe The ComanChe tribe
Was divided into three big families under separate
chiefs al of whom friendly TO the whites. but
the N-ea tribe was not friendly, and was also on
rather strained relationship with the COmancheS-
The latter however. being the stronger tribe and
good fighters commanded the respect OF the hloWaS.
Besides these two powerful tribes were the affiliated
hands the Wichitaw, Waco, hechi and Towa(anl
hands the DelawareS. ShawneeS. CadOS, and others.
IN more or less civilized numbering all told nearly
---ee.. thousand. About this time the CheyenneS
and A-aahOs had Cd severe lesson from Gen
e-sI Custer IN the north. Black Kettles band had
been almost a1lnIhiatei the forks OF the Washlta
River about sixteen miles south OF the Antelope
Hills 4 full and accurate account OF this Is gwen bv
General Custer II his book.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

and the CLEAN of the morning light on the guns and
the sabers made beautiful sight for anyone 10 look
upon. But TO us who there our only possible
delivery the circle OF their march was Ike bow OF
promise. and the uncertainty OF our being able 10
reach them before death overlook us only enhanced
the beauty Of the picture
Here Lone Wolf Kicking Bird, Iron Mountain.
SataIlta and Satank the principal chiefs o.. the
kiowas held a heated discussion. which the
Younger braves were eager but restless listeners.
Finally Lone Wolf rode up TO me and motoncd tor
me to follow him. which | did, but when about
twenty PAGES from the main body he stopped, and
| saw in his eve that he meant mischief. Glanclng
hack It the other Indians. | noticed that they bad
their weapons pointed At and thought my time
had come
lust then my TWO Comanchc friends rode out TO
me Malone following them. Lone Wolf rode 20 one
side and waited listening for the shots that ! eN-
tected. but the tOmanChcs were now between my
captors and me, riding rapidly toward me. As soon
as they enough, one of them SAID III an
undertone. IIoolatee, hooatec' Run. runl
Well hoolatcei, and so intent was ! on hoola-
tceiug" that for sometime | did not notice tnat
Malone was cut off from me by the klowas.
Ny two Comarcher kept close behind me. and
that was what saved us for the klo~as did not dare
shoot them and could not shoot me without taking
bg chances of hitting them. The soldiers watching
us hastencd 10 my rescue and, thinking the two
Indians near me were hostile made ready 20 shoot
Now came my turn 10 save them. ] slowed up, al
lowing them to come close behind me thus showing
that they friends
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
In Danger from Savages

GENERAL HAZENS ) Interpreter, Phil Met husky,
~ found that rurnors were spreading among the
T-7-~ Of large army Of white men approaching from
The north and We al noticed that those around us
showed Sig-s OF great uueaSlneSS. faZen had with
him only small guard OF soldiers and large guam
rltv If Indian and Government supplies, ana ho'h
were II danger from this great army OF SaNaSeS. IN
less heir confidence could be restored and they could
he kept II peaceful attitude until the distribution
Of the supplies could be made and the Indians dis
one evening about seven O'Clock ! was called to
headquarters and informed that the situation was
Incoming serious. | was asked i thought could
lake q des-atch TO General Sheridan in command OF
the expedition from the north told General tazen
that | would rrv. He allowed to take with me
-Ey0 Cuuanche Indians III whom | had considerable
faith as being friendly TO me. When we were about
10 start I0hn Malone. General Iiazen $ ambulance
driver asked 10 60 along The request was granted,
and the four OF u started.
We rode all night. and found many Indians IN a
state u- excitement. Our tOmanChes proved TO be
our -ascots until nearly morning, when. gong down
10 cross ne rlEer lust before daylight as nearly as
could nudge this about thirty miles from "heTe
We s---eiI we were suddenly surrounded by large
body ot hIOwa Indians all stripped and painted tor
war ! was pulled roughly from my horse and dis
armed almost before realized Il. and my white com
Iaron was treated in the same way We were then
forced along into the main camp and called upon to
explain why we were there could al this time
the sign language and IN this way tried 10 inform
them that was there 70 make peace between them
and those coming from the north
This statement OF mine was received with gTuTts
Of doubt and dlsapproTal. called on my IoInanche
friends 70 verify my statements, which they did as
bes- they could and also produced from the inside
ot nay hlckskin hunting shirt my dispatches to
prove Il. These old Lone Wolf snatchei from my
hand and tried 10 destroy. / grappled with him,
recovered them and put them back inside my shirt.
This seemed 10 rouse his anger, but the other Indians
smiled Al IT, and imagined perhaps that had scored
point u our favor by showing them that was not
afraid ut him.
We-ae-e then left by ourselves but under strong
guard We lay down by q fire. though do not think
ese ert at all Most Of the Indians gathered round
central IRE IN the camp 10 smoke and hold cOun-
c,l & war We watched them intently, and for one
thought oi nv old home and those dear to and
wondered If should ever see them again. II IS not
corfugge 10 good spirits know that your fate IS
ieiru decided by band Of unreasonable sayages.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

quaia,c.l nith the k,ovas y soon a- they rc."g-
utzcd him Ct number o, them rode ur and shook
hands with HIM lie explained 20 them that what
had told them syas true and asked them 10 deliver
1ir my l,rt5er and also my ms did not seem
- suit them. iut he insisted, and finally they let
Malone ridc over 'o MS and brought me an "la par
Of Remington r,rolEcrs which refused to take,
the ones they took from new PAIR Of Colt So
After much parey ug succeeded IN getting my own,
minus twelve cartridges that had been IN them
Through Curtis who acted interpreter. the
Indians agreed 10 hold "A council of peace. Nme
thus engaged the troops managed 10 surround them.
and they were told that all the chiefs but h1CkInI
Bird would Ice held guaranty OF good iaith. while
he WAS sent after his people and told 10 bring them
To Fort Cobb a. fast as possible, which he did.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Inspiring Sight of Sheridan's Command

a daylight everything was astr. and We we're soon
ordered 10 mount. We rode out into the open
country away from the river and Just the
rising sc reached the top Of a hill which commanded
view ri the country for miles around.
Here / SAW a sight shall never forget There TO
the north and east Of us was strung out General
Sle-Fa-.- whole command in marching order. The
mule teams were III the center, with cavalry on the
sldes- The sun shining on the white wagon covers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

GENERAL HAZEN IN the spring OF 1865 was
>< Indian Territory and was very successful IN
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
IA TEMPE WOMAN
 REPORTED DYING
Her Husband Left on the Evening
 Train For Her Bedside.

C. A Corbell left here Monday even ing for Kerrville. Texas. in response to telegram received during the after noon advising him that Mrs. Corbell was dying About two months ago Mir and Mrs. Corbcll started for Hot Springs. Ark. Mrs. Corbell has been for years a terrible sufferer from rheu- matism and it was thought that so- journ at the springs would be of ben eft to her. By the time. however. that she reached Kerrville. her condition was so critical that further travel was impossible and she stopped there with relatives. expecting to go on to the springs as soon as she grew better ln- stead of improving. however, she grew worse.
 Nothing further was heard from hel yesterday. so it is not known whether she is yet living or not.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. C. O. Austin and children ar rived here yesterday from Tucson for q visit with relatives.
 Word comes from Phoenix that Joe Lacey, the stage driver who's suffered a broken leg here last week, is improv- ing nicely.
 Casa Loma guests yesterday were C. C. Barnett of Phoenix. J. A. Davis of Los Angeles and R. S. Thompson of New York.
 The senior class of the Normal has planned to make a trip to Granite Reef today sia Finch's tallyho. the weather permitting.
 The Buck -Valenzuela case in Mesa yesterday drew large number of wit nessea and interested parties from here.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
CHANGES IN TIME ARE EXPECTED SOON
What May Happen Soon Alter the First
 of the Year.

Just what local changes in train times will be made after the first of the year as a result of the changes on both main lines. can not now be defi- nitely stated. It is knoWn. however, that there will be. some changes and it Is rumored that one of them will be the abolishment of the present motor car service from Phoenix to Mesa and return in the afternoon. This will not result directly from the main line changes but is due, it is understood, to the fact that mail has been forced upon the motor car, thus causing ad- ditionai expense that was not contem- plated by the railroad company when that extra train was put on.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
4 NEW AWNING.

A new awning is being built in front of the Mercantile's store. Heretofore the awning in use there and in fact in front of the whole Miller corner was of canvas. on iron framework. The summer storms. however. have from time to time worked havoc with these and it has been decided tn put up more substantial ones in front of the store. Eventually. it is probable that all along the corner will be replaced.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
WEEKLY REPORT OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The Rainfall for the Week Was .32 of
 an Inch.

The weekly report. supplied by r. H. Simmons of the date orchard, shows total of 33 inch of rainfall foJ the week ending December 26th at pm Rain fell on the goth. 21st and 22nd with a slight trace of precipitation on the 23rd. The report also shows rath- CT warmer weather. Only once during that period did the thermometer fall below thirty and three days of the week, the lowest record was above 40
 The report is as follows:
 Temperature Rain Character
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
CASA GRANDE RUINS
 VIEWED BY TEMPE|TES
A Pleasant Trip Made Monday b" Automobile.

A party of Tempe people made a quick run to the Casa Grande ruins and back on Monday, making the trip in Ahlquist's new Studebaker car. There were in the party Dr. Alexander. Charles Alexander. Ray Alexander and Miss Alexander.
 The trip was an enjoyable one in every respect. The new machine cov- cred the ground like bird and gave no trouble whatever. Due to the recent rains, there was a total absence of dust and the roads were in the finest kind of shape The party left here early in the morning and going by way of Sac aton. reached the ruins in time to look over everything of interest by noon. Dinner was had there and the return trip was made in the early afternoon, the party reaching here about four o'clock
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
F. ". GRIFFEM,
 Manager
NAVAJO BLANKETS

Our line of NAVAJO BLANKETS was so fine and prices so low that we were obliged to order another shipment from Reservation. which has now arrived. Come early and get your choice for Xmas. as well as your choice of many other fine pres ents.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
A TIMELY SALE.

Business is good says the New York store in it's ad on this page this morning. It further adds however. that more business is desired and dey votes a quarter of page to telling about reduced prices. The store real izes that there is no better way of making business than by using print CTS ink. Read the ad.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
MEDAL CONTEST.

There will be a medal contest under the auspices of the w. C. T. U. contest department at the Goodwin opera l. ouse on January 7th. Four normal students will debate on some temper ance subject. the winner to receive a silver medal. Five pupils will sing for gold medal these having already been awarded silver medals.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
swoRE BEFORE CHILDREN.

The time of the local justice court yesterday afternoon was occupied in hearing the case of Mexican who had been arrested the day before for using profane language in the presence of women and childen. He was found guilty as charged and was assessed S12
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
ON A DUCK HUNT.

Charles Mullen and family and J. E. Mullen spent Monday on the Gila river hunting duck. From the standpoint of the number of duck killed. the hunt was a failure but otherwise it was very enjoyable affair. The trip was made by automobile and a picnic din- ner was done full justice at noon.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29
DELAYED MAIL,

On account of the bad weather in the east. the Rock Island mail has not reached here for nearly7a month un- til the afternoon train from the south. On Monday it did not get here aj all, but came in yesterday morning
Arizona republican., 1909-12-29

Personal experience with a tube of Manzan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes up in tube with nozzle attached ready to use and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts, reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price
 LOVETT DRUG co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-31
CALIGRAFIA:

CLASSES POR CORRESPON-
DENCIA.-La letra artificial de las
maquinillas, dura, rigida y mon6to
ma, no es la de I'd. adquiera I'd. la
suya propla por mi slstema de eli
senanza y mttodo "Educacion y ar
monia del movlmiento."
Cualqulera que sea su resldencia
profession o scXso, POR NAL QUE
ESCRIBA I'D. h garantizo que
adquirlra en- muy breve plazo UNA
LETRA INGLESA cursiva .. ma
gistral, expontanea y rapida, sugcs-
tiva y bella.
CLASSES A DOMICILIO EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE.- -Escriba pa
ra informes al professor que suscribe
T. VEGA NENARES, +. O. Bon
S43, San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-31
"LA VILLA DE MADRI D."

Este i'm portante esta blecimiento aca-
ba de recibir los impermeables fran
ceses marca E. H. de fama universe
asi ONO las legitimas Csmisetas Il. B.
como cidas del publico de gutto. Tam
bien acabamos de recibir falo de BIZ
liar frances, Casimires ingleses propio
para verano y el mejor surtido de per-
fun eria francesa ipglesa sin faltar
las Alfomb1as lejitimas de Oriente te-
/ jid As en- una sola pieza donde no tene-
mo s eompetencia. Tenemor el mas com
pie to surtido en- generos de fantasia a
los precios mas limitados Vender bu--
mas mercancias es el lfma de ola
VILLA DE MADRID" Visitenos
E pidanos muestrs ser5 servido sin
.demera
p. o. B. 764. Ielefono 273
San Francisco ST. San Juan. P.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-31

Entonces usted no ha usado el An
ti-Corpu que es un remedio inoiensivo
Sc garantiza que reduce In gordura
y 81 no da resultado Sc dcyo!veri el
dinero.
Una botclla de $500 le dara trein.
ia dias, cen 10 cual lie bastarl FL
Anti Corpu no Is una droga que mai.
trata el est6msgo nj una medicina de
patente. E.ta hecha absolutamente
de substancias vegetables y es inoiensi-
va. Esta hecha en- forma de polvo y
es agradable iicil para tomarse.
Esta recomcndsda por los medicos
cientifcos dc Estados Unidos co
mo ei unicc remoGio contra Ia cor-
dura. III Anti.Corpu reduce ei cucilo
dohle, las caderaS gruesas J las me
iillas ahultadas Ds buen aspecto al
semblante Y quita toGas las arrrgas
dc la picl.
Las Iorsenas gorCas que enhaque-
cen con 81 AE.I-CCfpu nc yuelyen j
engondar.
Esta medicine Sc ycnte baio .dran.
tn, Is enieramenic inolenslva y Sc
garantiza que reduccla gordura de
trc> Il cinco libras por semana- I'm
,lso &c que no surla eiecto, Gevolye
remos el Ginero
La rotclla cuesta $500 Pida es,a
meliona al droguists, pcrO no tome
cual4uicr otro remedio Al rccihir el
valor po,Iemos mantarle e! Anti.COr.
pu p0r oorreo
Gratis lie envisremos una hO,e..a
le muesira al Iecibir diez oentavos
Iara Taear el empaque y ei porte
d coIrca. Acemas, lie agradcosremos
que X siTva nencionar este perid.ilco
Esikst. Ctenicsl Co. 81. sss l2s
s. sss iori uspsrizushic ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-31
Gran nOyedad en- blusaS de SraS

Ell PARIS BAZAAR DE PEDRO
GIUSTI, acaba dc recibir un cx-
plendido surtido dc BLUSAS para
Sras, las que realza desde UN DO
LIAR en- adelante. Son de tcla muy
flna con cncaies, todas dc mangas
largas Y las hay tambien escotal!itas
Son dc gran novedad.
In TRAJES DE CIlAQUETA
hay I'm gran surtido de tcdo5 colo
res desde $500 uno.
En- F0RMAS DE SOMBREROS
para Sras. Sc han recilido nueyps
modelos dcsdc IS ccntavos en- ade-
lante. Esta casa recibo por todos los
yapores las ultimas novcdades.
IORTALEZA "
PARIS BAZAR.
PEDRO GIUSTI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-31
EL HIJ0 DEL DIABL0,
Por Paul Feual.

Eliseos, Franz apreto el brazo 4 Ju-
han, que empezaba 4 sacudr las I'M
presiones de la noche, y lc dijo:
-Llegarcmos tarde.
-Seguramente -respondi6 el alfe-
rez.
-iVerdicr no estara ALI yal
-Asf 10 temo.
Franz asom6 la cabeza por la por-
tezucla, y miro por espacio de un Sc
gundo el paso de los caballos, a quie-
nes adelantaban los que paseaban
en- la misma deireccion.
Julian diio retirandose, al inte-
rior-Sos sentis con fuerza para lie
gar de una corrida de aquf hasta el
bosque de Bolonla?
-Pucde hacerse una prueba-con-
testo ell marino.
Franz abri6 bruzcamente la por-
tezuela y salto sobre la calzada: Ju-
Hall lllZO OUTO tdlllO.
En- seguida echaron q correr ra-
pidamente como una bala con dlrec-
cion 4 la barrera dc la Estrella. "A las
pocos pasos volvieronse para yer
10 que habian adelantado al simon;
pero este Sc hallaba casi q su lado,
siguicndo 4 escape su carrera.
Ell armenio y su companero Sc ha-
bian instalado en- ell interior del ca
rruaje.
Franz tuvo en- aquel momento
vehementes deseos de romperle la
al cocherc que lie miraba
con aire socarr6n; pero el tempo ur-
gfa, y Sque lie importaba en- tai case
aquel hombre?
Apresuro mas su carrera y pocos
minutes despues traspasaba la verja
de la puerta Malllot.
Julian Y tI SC internaron acto Sc
guido en- eli bosque, 4 Ia derecha del
camino que conduce Il Ia puerta de
Orleans.
Ell carruajc Sc habia parade al sa-
lir de la verla: ei armcnio y su COM
panero Sc dirigicron t;mbitn hacla
el bosque.
A los pocos minutes dc Marcia,
lego hasta sus oidos un ruido dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-31
Ultimas novedade.

Sitiene usted que hacer a'gun rega
10 yea ell immense surtido de joyeria
de todas cases, desde 10 mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
acaba de recibir el mejor surtido que
punca sc ha visto en- Tuerto Rico.
Tambien hay una variedad de efec-
tos de plata y plateados y de otras
fnovedad propias para regalos todo
q precios sumamente limitados: antes
de comprar haga listed una vista a
dicho establecimiento Zen el cual Sc
bsu hecho importantes reformas) y
NO dudamos saldra usted complacido-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-31

iVamos!-grito Franz,-ivamos
pronto!. =.
El alferez miraba melancolica-
mente cl entresuelo del cafe y sus
ventanas cerradas..
El cochero Sc ace REQ 4 la portezue-
la. Saco de su bolsill o una cajita mi
croscopica de hoja dc lata, que figu-
ro qucrer abrir: pcro sus enormes
guantes de lana Sc 10 impedlan, y la
cajita no Sc abria.
-Despachad, miserable grito
Franz, ajitandose sobre los cojines
del simon.
Ell armenio, cuyo traje encarnado
Sc ocultaba en- este instante bajo los
pliegues de su capa, Sc habia reuni-
do con el hombre encargado de hacer
centinela. Ambos Sc mantenian en-
la esquina della calle de Fayvart,
y miraban aquella escena riendo a
carcaiadas.
Decidiose el cochero q montar
enc! pescante; pero eran va las siete
y diez minutos.
Franz lanzo un prol ongado sus-
piro.
-Ahora-dijo- volvamos a mi lee
cion de esgrima y a repetir las cancio
nes dc Grisier. .Vos Julian pensad
entretanto en- vuestros amores, que
70 voy a repasar un POGO 10 apren-
dido.
De tempo en- tempo murmuraba
entire dientes:
-iMe pongo en- guardia. paro en-
cuarta con viveza, y me tiro al fondo
como un le6n!. :. Despufs, retro
cedo; len guardia, vive Dios!. ;.
Jan! miserable Nerdier!. :.
En- 10 mas acalorado de SUI charla
combatiente Sc apercibia de que
aquel carruaie no andaba, y prof.
rrumpia 4 gritos desde la portezuela
-iAl galope cochero!. ial galopc!
Pero el cochero sc hacia ct sordo.,
Y & continuaba su lecci6n dc esgri-
ma
El armcnio y su compancro, SC
guian del brazo al carruaje, sin mo
lestarse.
Cuando Sc halIaban en- los canlpos