A Mexican Journey of Bud and De Lancey to Fortuna
Bud and De Lancey abandon a mining venture due to a Mexican revolution and ride into Fortuna on a dusty frontier. They swap barroom banter with a Spaniard Don Juan while negotiating prospects, learning American control of the camp, and planning further steps toward Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Bud
Phil
Fortuna Hotel
Boniface
de Lancey
Board of Strategy
Mexican mining title games and a one eyed man
In Mexico a mining title is a concession with no final patent, and foreigners cannot hold title in frontier zones. Hooker and De Lancey plot to use Cruz Mendez to claim the Eagle Tail mine by denouncement fees, while they observe Old Fortuna and Aragon y Tres Palacios for leverage. They pursue Mendez and tailings through La Fortuna toward the Eagle Tail, watching for opportunities and avoiding Don Cipriano and alcohol risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snd
Hooker
Phil de. Lancer
Afexico
United States
Gadsden
Bud
Henry Kruger
Mexico
Kruger
Aragon
Hooker and
de Lancey Muart
Fortuna
de Lancey
Agua Negra
Old
Phil
Revolioses
Wtc
Frien
Juan de Dios Brachamonte Y
Don Juan
Byron
Don Joo-an
Philip de Lancey
Mr. Hooker
Don Juan de Dios
Mr. Brachamonte
Ike
Eagle Tal
Arizona
Old Mexico
Cipriano Aragon Y Tres Palacios
Cruz Mendez
de Laney
Sonora
Senor Aragon Y Tres Palacios
Sierras
Mendez
Jose Maria Mendez
Ricardo
Pancho
Cruz
Gtr
de. Lancey
Don’ Juan
Senora Aragon
Castile
Old Fortuna
Senor Aragon
Indiana
la Fortuna
Fortunas
Don Cipriano
Tropics
Mr. Mendez
DelLancey
Don Jopan
Eagle Tail
Beat Time By Cherishing Youthful Spirit And Patience
A Baltimore Sun piece argues most adults fail by clinging to youth’s exterior rather than strengthening body and mind. It extols genuine youth for patience and hopeful steadiness while warning old age’s irritability signals weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Psychology of Speed Warns Against Racing Cars
The Ohio State Journal argues speed endangers minds and nerves. It warns that reckless driving harms families and society, urging to protect children by keeping them from fast auto travel and slowing pace in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Hidden Antiquated Quips About Trusts and Dances
A fragmentary 19th century style dialogue cites George W. Perkins and the Harvester trust with humorous asides. Uncle Wash Washington White plus Calhoun Clay join a dancing contest where age and oversized boots decide the prize. The exchange mocks greed and virtue in a rural tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
W. Perkins
Harvester Trust
Quinn
George W
Wash White
Old Washington
Calhisun Clay
Wash
Uncle Wash
Riis’s Early Roosevelt Praise Sparks Little Critique
The late Jacob A. Riis, eminent sociologist and author, supported Colonel Roosevelt. He once uttered a cruel bon mot in connection with Roosevelt’s visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob A. Riis
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank A. Munsey
Zarape
Burgos
Republic
Clovely