davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10

Monday night. The smuggler out ran
them but when the boys commenced
shooting at his horse, the fellow
dropped his mescal and kept running
AL Peck has lost the combination to
his Halls safe and can't get into
it TO get his money out. He will have
Joe Taylor tackle it tomorrow. Joe is
an expert on opening safes as that was
/ at one time his business.
J. NJ. Durnall received two fine
blood hound pups Tuesdays from the
Arkansas penitentiary by express.
Mr.. Durnal will train them and though
he does not expect them for mountain
work in this mountainous country, he
expects to get good service out of them
around town.
Not one arrest was made on the 4th
and 9th of July in Tucson this year,
which speaks we'll for the city as an
orderly community. There was but
one case in the police court this morn
ing, charged with drunkenness, and this
arrest was made last Saturday. The
prisoner was given five days. Citizen.
Mr.. w. D. Harlan, pleasantly re-
membered by many here, Las recently
been appointed chief of division in
the general land office at Washin gten.
Wish land Office work Mr. Harlan is
at home, he having prior to Cleveland's
first administration served twenty
years in that department. The Citi-
zen takes pleasure in congratulating
him OH his appointment. Citizen
A fire alarm was rung last Sunday
night at about eleven o'clock and the
fire boys responded in short notice. A
small adobe building with thatched
roof back of Risinger's had caught fire
and was soon burned with its contents
In running to the fire with the hose
cart DR.. Purify fell and had his right
leg broken between the ankle and the
knee.-NBoth bones are broken AMI it
will be some time before the Co:tor
will be out again. DR.. Goodfellow and
DR. Chenoweth set the limb
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10

TIE following gentlemen have been
reappointed as members of the supreme
court of Sonora: Conrado Perez Aran-
da, chief justice; Ignacio Bernal and
Manuel Rodriguez, associate justices;
and Alexandra D. Ainslie, attorney
The Promontorio mine owned by l..
Ephraim is one of the biggest silver
mines in Sonora. One can walk for
five or six hoars through tunnels with
out doubling on any of them. Mr..
Ephraim keeps force of men at work
all the time taking out ore and storing
it away. He expects to put in a
smelter in few months if silver don't
takea raise and work his ore in So
nora. The ore runs over 200 ounces
in silver and good per cent of lead.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10
MINING NEWS.

VIM. Holmes was in from his mines
in the Ora looms today upon which Los
Angeles parties have bond The
Prospector is informed that the mines
are looking more favorable than ever
and a good feeling prevails because of
the excellent showing Tombstone
Prospector.
a. NJ. Wells who las the McCor-
mick group of copper mines in the
Dragons and who is at present in
Denver is making arrangements for a
new hoisting engine which is to be
shipped to the mine AMI further work
prosecuted with vigor. Tombstone
Prospector.
We understand that the Cedar VAL
ley Mining and Milling Company is
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
What is Going on Along the
Line.


Joe Reddoch is now yard engineer
in this city. Joe makes first clas
engineer.
Five hundred feet of track was
washed out between Torres and No
gales last Tuesday.
Conductor Geo. Pendell of the So
nora railroad, has resigned his position
and will leave Nogales soon.
Superintendent Epes Randolph of
the S. P. and Hon. Chas. R. Drake
were at Yuma during the week on
mining business.
The railroad company is moving the
railroad brokers' Office about fourteen
feet from its prerent location and will
put up another building alongside of it.
Many of the S. P. fremen or tie
Tucson and Ell Paso division are quit
ting on account of the heavy work on
the big ten-wheelers which burn fifteen
tons of coal between Tucson .anel
Lordsburg, distance of 164 miles.
H. g. Knapp, night dispatcher has
resigned his position at Nogales and
will likely quit railroading for time
and engage in mining. He went to
Washington Camp Wednesday and
when he returns he will either 90 east
or to Lower California.
Conductor H. Douglass has resigned
his position and will leave in few
days for San Francisco. Mr.. Douglass
has made many friends in Nogales
and along the line where he has run,
who will regret to see him go. He is
Al first class railroad man and can have
positions i'll any country.
Col. j. H. Hampson, president of
the Mexico, Cuernavaca IL Pacific rail
road, has returned to the City of Mex
leo from All inspection trip over that
line. He reports that the work of
construction is being pushed very
rapidly and that the road ill be COM
pleted and in operation TO this city in
a few weeks. Nearly 5 900 men are
at work in the different construction
camps. 1t will he the first transcon-
tinental road north of the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec in Mexico, the Elective
terminus Oh the Paci.c coast being
the port of Acapulco. 1t is reported
that at the meeting of the directors of
the company recently held in Denver
authority was given Colonel Hampson
to build the read over the Sierra Ma
dr,s to the Pacific coast as rapidly as
the heavy construction work will per-
mit.-Eagle Pass Guide.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10
SONORA NEWS.
Mining and Other Items from
Our Sister State.

4, company of bull fighters are Civ
ing exhibitions in Guaymas.
The sixteenth legislature of Sonora
will convene at Hermosillo on the 10Th
of September.
Senior Joaquin L. Sobarzo has been
appointed collector OF customs at La
Morita, in the Arizpe district.
Mr.. Belisarie Valencia, editor of Ell
Sol of Hermosillo, has been very ill for
several weeks, but is now recovering.
Senior Herculano Lopez, bishop for
the state of Sonora, has Just returned
to Hermosillo from a trip of several
months i'll the interior of the republic.
A glass factory will shortly be
established at Guaymas 10y an Amer
ican company. Mr.. John Mixer, an
architect, has already submitted plans
for buildings, etc.
The repairs on the Catholic cathe-
dral at Hermosillo will probably De
completed by the first of September.
The cathedral will then be one of the
best structures in Sonora.
A company has been organized to
work the auriferous lands and the Sa-
huarito mine i'll the Altar district
Those forming the company are j. B.
Stornan, Jesus Montijo and Fernando
Rodriguez.
1t is sail that the San German tan
merry, located near Guaymas, turns out
better leather than some of the best
tanneries in the United States The
product of this tannery is readily sold
to eastern merchants.
The citizens of Guaymas will cele-
brate in grand style the 43rd ami
versary of their victory against the
French arms Oh the l3 of July, 1854.
Great preparations are being made to
properly observe the day.
Messrs. Iberri, the enterprising
Guaymas brokers, have in contempla-
ton the establishment of ID telephone
system in that city. This important
improvement will be greatly appre-
ciated by the business men of the So
nora metropolis.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10
SOUTHWESTERN RANGE.
Newsy Happenings of Local In
tereSt to Live St0ckmen.

On account of the lateness of the
rainy season many southern Arizona
cattle are suffering.
The SUPPORT of BIsbee has been
closed to the importation of cattle on
account of ticky cattle having been
driven through near there from Moe
tezuma district.
Hy L. Caraway arrived Wednesday
from the San Pedro in his four horse
coach to arrange for the payment of
duties on large band of cattle he has
just imported.
George Spindle anil, Uncle Billy
Plaster, two prominent cattlemen from
Cochise county, arrived in town We'd
ncsday on business. Mr.. Plaster is
one of the Mexican war veterans and
an old time cattleman of Arizona and
Mexico.
Dan Hagan, the cattleman, has gone
to Phoenix to look after sose three
thousand head of cattle he has on
pasture in the Salt River Valley.
When lie returns he will 90 with his
family to California to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
VIM. Barnett passed another band
of cattle this week from his Arizonr
ranch in Sonora to the Babacomari
ranch. Mr.. Barnett has let Tom
Turner have all his cattle on the shares.
Or account of the Mckinley bill he
doesn't want any cattle in Sonora and
has moved them all out. Many other
Americans down there are doing the
same thing.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10

soon TO put in big plant at Cedar to
work the ores from several lodes. The
capacity of the present mill is too
limited for the output of the mines.
This company has two large lodges in
the Arnold ground that are sure to
become record breakers. M Mohave
County Miner.
A ton of ore from Chemehuevis
mountain mine of Raul, Marines Il
Ellibee was sold to the sampler few
days ago that gave u return of twenty
ounces in gold. The boys have a big
ledge of lower grade ore from which
assorted shipments are made, sufficient
to keep them in supplies while devel-
oping the property. They have a
splendid showing. Mohave County
Miner.
The United Globe mines have laid
off good many men lately owing to
preparations required to be made for
putting in their new hoist, which in
terferes with the mine work. Part of
the new machinery has been received
anG th~ hoist is on the read from Ge-
ronimo and expected III within a day
or two. 1t will not require more than
two or three weeks to put the heist in
position and have everything in readi-
ness for operation, when work in the
mine will be prosecuted with full
force and sinking resumed. Smelling
will also he resumed. The Hoosier
mine is said to look well, an important
strike of ore having been made recent
ly on the fifth level. Globe Belt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10
Everybody Says So.

o. Caecarcts Candy Catnartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery OF the age. peas
ant and Refreshing to the tasic, act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing The ontirc system. dispcl colds,
cure headache. fever, hahitual constipation
and biliousncss. Please buy and try box
of &. G. G. to-day; 10, -. 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Fine toilet soap at the Line City

Rollln during the week.
Miguel Latz was up from Magda
lena the first of the week.
A fine new lot of guitars just opened
up at the Line City Store.
Doctor Purdy is getting along very
well considering the hot weather.
All kinds and prices of accordeons
at the Line City Store. Just received.
Geo. Marsh this week completed an
addition to his Railroad avenue ware
house.
Smoking and chewing tobacco,
cigarettes and pipes at the Line City
Store.
Orders taken at the Line City Store
for fine summer suits, shirts and fine
ties.
DR.. w. F. Cheneweth visited his
wife and baby at Hermosillo during
the week.
LII. O0Os WIS ALOAu
Hermosillo to spend the Fourth. He
went Monday.
Fred Heyne went to Bisbee and
spent the Fourth. He reports having
had good time.
Theo. Gebler has just completed
large warehouse adjoining the old one
on Railroad avenue.
Charley Mehan will not return to
Nogales very soon as he has been re-
tanned at the port of Ell Paso, Texas
Rodolfo Leon and Nicolas Contre-
ras, merchants at Devisadero, Sonora,
were visitors at Nogales early this
week.
The Nogales Hose company gave
very delightfal dance at Aarsi,s hall
last Friday night. All had good
time.
Messrs. John Maloney, w. H. Ran
dali and o. X. Franklin went out to
Orc Blanco Tuesday morning on min
ing business.
The Jubilee restaurant, on Crawford
street next to w. n. Cummings is
running now and it is first class place
for families to eat.
L. Ephraim went to San Francisco
last Saturday and will he home in
about one week. He went to visit his
father who lives there now.
A. P. Alexander, representing the
Mutual Life Insurance Company ar
rived Sunday with his family from
Phoenix and will make his home here.
Captain Miguel Bornio, manager of
La Colorado Mining and Milling Co.
at Las Planchas, was in Nogales early
this week. The mine is developing
some fine ore.
j. d. Milton, P. B. Yates, Miss
Emery and Miss Dow drove TO the
Santa Cruz Sunday and had Fourth
of July lunch on the banks of that
raging stream.
Mrs. w. p. Field of Tucson, came
down Monday and is visiting the
family of Mayor G. y. Avery. Mrs.
Field used to reside here and has many
friends in NogaIes.
G.. B. Couch, bookkeeper at Marsh's
will bring his wife down from Phoenix
in a short time Mr and Mrs. Couch
will be qui .e an addition to the social
circles of No :ales.
W: B. Welton is putting in electric
light fixtures at a lively rate this
week. \ big boy arrived at his place
on the Fourth of July and he has been
celebrating ever since.
Ga the first instant Senator Kyle
and NJ H. McCord called on the Pre-
sidenr and urged the appointment of
George Christ of Nogales, for Surveyor
General of Arizona Phoenix Herald
w. Harlow, returned to Tombstone
again last Monday to look after the
interest of his client, w. c. Greene, who
is charged with killing James Burnett.
Mr. Greene will coHe out all right as
he was lstiied.
Mounted Inspectors George Webb
and Sam King had lively chase after
a Mexican smusg!er near Ca!abasas
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-07-10

Celebrated for its great leavenin= strength
aad healthfulness. Assures the food agai-s st
alum and all forms eff adulteration cesahsn to
the cheap brands.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

or less black to show in thepullets RATS
ed from such breeding, and the tails of
the pullets should be clear buff. Tho
clearer buff the male tho bottor will DO
the offspring
The female must be clear. even
shade of buzz throughout. Tho under
color in both male and female must also
be clear buff. 1t may be and general
ly is shade lighter in color. The UNI
dorcolor is very important, In breeding,
ii very light uDdorcolor bird in used
the result will be- white in the wings Of
many Of tho chicks raised from such
birds. II very dark undercolor bird is
bred from, black is apt to DO seen in tho
wings or tail Of the chicks Select q
medium shade both in surfaoo and un-
dercolor, with tails and wings as FREQ
from black or white as possible, and you
will raise some good buff chicks. Green
legs have long gone by. bat still some
breeders who think they know somo-
thing nbout Bnntams are still udvortis-
ing standard Bluffs, and shipping those
with green lege--and in some cases
with five toes. Either one disqualifos.
The legs must be yellow, and there
must be but four toes. The toes (mid-
die included) must DO heavily feather
ed; the comb single. and the weight
must be kept down to standard require
ment When properly bred, tho Bluffs
are very handsome and well deserve
their popularity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

Because binding the legs Of chickens
and cats, carrying them with their
heads down, does not kill them outright,
it does not follow at all that it does not
cause much suffering.
Tho biggest poultry ranch in tho
world is to be located near San Francis
co. 1t is expected to yield 30, 900 broil-
ers and 1000, 600 eggs year
Russia has 1000, 600 hens, They
average a yearly output of 1000, 0O0,-
GOO eggs and beat the French and Ger
man layers by about 500, 600. 600
When the hens nre slow TO lay, one Of
the best invigorators is a moss of lean
meat twice or thee times week.
About an ounce for each hen is sufficient
at meal.
A fresh egg has limelike surface to
its shell.
Boiled eggs which adhere to the she'll
are fresh.
Overlooking is expensive. 1t not only
costs more for the feed, but the hens
get too fat and lay no eggs.
Too much soft cooked food is not good
for fowls. They need some employment
for the giazaId
A western farmer made a small test in
December Of what his rs Barred Plym-
outh Rocks were doing, charging them
with every oont's worth of food and 10
cents an hour for the time taken in look
ing after them. AT the end of the month
the margin OF profit was $3.971s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
Notice 10 Snnday Schonls.

Leaders OF the SABBATH sch ool On Ire
IN all wards OF the city AMI vicinity
are reque,ted to teach their memter'
the following eonPs from the Deseret
sunday School Union song book:
Song Of PfEisp. Is There Anytime
That We Can ID I? WHAT Pdzs Shau
be Your Reward? God Speed the
Right, anu the chorus from On
Lovely Desorei. Songs to bo sung u,
them ut the afternoon services Ut lib
Tabernacle Feb, % h In honor al
President Woodruff birthday.
First rehearsal OF all choirs con-.
bined, Feb. 14ih ct the Tabernacle al
the close OF the afternoon service.
Bring books.
L. II. BAssETT,
OF the Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

nent bibliolegist aud thoroughly
versed In the Hebrew language 'snd
YWthtute. He is o native OF Oieesa,
hnssia, where for many years ue was
ooilector rs well as a dealer ia hnti.
qusrian books. A hout Ave years u, .
nc came TO the United States, since
"hloh lime he has boon engaged
journalism In the neie b borhood ~
fniladelphia. There 1t was that he
became Interested in the iu;uts Of hi.
IsIlow.counlrymen exiled to Americ
ana be became impressed with tins
iuea OF transpiantins them to the
more congeninl climate and the more
leftile soil Of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
For FebrnarY %.

TO the Sunday Schools OF salt LAX
Stake;
The superintendents Of the Sunday
schools OF Salt Lake Stake are re-.
quested to have tho members OF their
schools prepared to recite In concert
tue LORDS prayer and the Articles of
Faith, ON the occasion OF their gather.
ing together In the Tabernacle On the
ni,ernoon of Sunday, February 2Sih,
1897, to commemorate the ninetielh
anniversary OF the birthday OF our
venerable leader, President WIlfJrI
Woodruff.
THOMAS q. GRIdGs.
RICHARD s. HORNE,
WILLARD Z. BURTON,
i5uperiBtendency Sunday Schools OF
Salt Lake Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

Commons itself to the weIi-iniurmei,
to 80 pleasantly and efItctually whal
was formerly done in the crudest man.
Der aud nisagreeably as we'll, To
cleanse the systom and break up cola,
hesdachep, ant fevers without nm
pleasant after tftectP, use the delight.
inl liquid laxative remedy, Syrup OF
Figs. atufactured by California
Fig Syrup Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
BUFF COCHIN eANTAMs.

A Handsome Fowl That Well Deserves
Its Popularity
A well bred Buff Cochin Bantam
should be a diminutivo Cochin, having
the pure Cochin shape. The color of the
male must be rich buff or reddish
orange. The standard says the tail may
bo dark chestnut or black. While the
standard is law. ID seema to the writer
The news & observer., 1897-01-29

SENATOR DUBOIS DEFEATED.

The defeat of Senator Dubois by the
Democrats and Populists is an event that
Will be regretted by every silver man IN
the United States outside of Idaho. lie
lis ONE of the first men in the ranks of the
silver forces. He had the bravery and
the courage as a Republican to walk
out of the National convention of his
party when it declared for 1.-THE n1aan-
tenance of the present gold standard, !"
and to oppose the election of Mr.. Nc
Kimley. He repudialted and renounced
his party, declaring that it had betrayed
the people Such men are not found
every day i'm the week. They are all too
rare.
lit is a pity that the Democrats and
Populists in Idaho did not rise to the
demand of the situa ton and elect Mr..
Dubois. His experience, his ability, and
his reputation would have been of more
value to the cause than the labors Of any
new man possibly can be. Local antag-
OQlSIUS, ulOMGA&1s oCuI o0Sh eAAAeN ~
could not be chosen. 1t is pleasant, how
ever. to know that the gentleman select
ed as his successor holds the views that
have given Mr.. Dubois the confidence Of
the silver men of all parties, and that
he will do all in his power to advance
the cause of which MIR. Dubois is now
and will continue TO be a popular leader.
Two years from now the term of SEN
ator SIhoup, of Idaho, expires. He was
not true TO silver when the supreme test
came. He followed Mark Hanna and
Mckinley. The people of Idaho are
hungerng for chance to punish him
for desertion of their cause. He will not
run again. He viii not venture to ask
O reelection. The sentiment for MIR.
Dubois is so determined that all the pow
ers combined cannot prevent his return
ito the Senate in 1898.
The news & observer., 1897-01-29
CONCERT AT SALEM.

Winston, n. c., Jan. 28.-(SpeciaD-
The annual midwinter concert by the
pupils of the Salem Female College was
the attraction here tonight The pro
gramme was an attractive one. and in
rendition fully sustained the reputation
Of the South's famous school. Vocal and
instrumental music, elocution and other
departments of the college were repre-
sented in the programme. Two hundred
voices took part in the closing chorus.
The concert will be repeated tomorrow
night for the benefit Of friends who could
not attend tonight
The news & observer., 1897-01-29
TT SHOULD BE PROHIBITED.

The Texas Legislature has just passed
am act prohibiting railroads and telegraph
companies and their officials contrlbut-
ing directly or indirectly 20 campaign
funds. These corporations always com
tribute TO all parties, following the ex-
ample of the man who prayed to Good
Lord, and 'sGood Devil not knowing
into whose hands he would fall And
then when they need legislation, they
denand that party officials shall help
them carry through their schemes.
In the campaign of 1896 as far as the
National campaign was concerned the
railroads threw the throttle wide open
and ran everything for the Republican
ticket. In 1892 most of them, though not
so openly, did the same thing to elect
Cleveland. Under Cleveland's admins
tration, they have been well repaid for
all they contributed. Mckinley will do
even more aus they direct
The time has come when railroad own
s.rship of government should cease.
The news & observer., 1897-01-29
THE THoMAsvILLE oRPHANAGE

Mr. John G. Scarborough, ex-Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, returned
yesterday from Thomasville, where he
has been to attend the annual meeting
Of the executive committee Of the Baptist
Orphanage. He said that all the five
members of the committee, with one
exception, were present, and much routine
business was transacted.
The report of Superintendent Boone
was received, and the Orphanage was
found to be in excellent condition. There
is no serious sickness among the chill
dren, and the central school building il
rapidly nearing completion. Rev T. ].
Taylor. of Warrenton, was chosen to de-
liver the annual sermon before the or
phans next July, and Hon. Locke Craig,
of Asheville, was selected to deliver the
annual address.
The news & observer., 1897-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Havana, Jan. 2S-It is reported that
the insurgent major, Luis Rivera,
Maceo's successor, was killed in an en-
gagement with Lieutenant Colonel Agru-
lera on January 10th.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Justice Brewer
declined to-day either to confirm or deny
the report chat he and Chief Justice
Fuller had been appointed on the Vene-
zuela arbitration commission. 81 am not
at liberty" he said, ''to say whether il
is true and cannot say no."
Washington, Jan. 2S.-The friends OF
Hon. w. S. Foreman had no difficulty
in securing his confirmation as Internal
Revenue Commissioner to-day. The dis
cussiOn did not continue more than an
hour, and the vote on the confirmation
was 45 to 15 in Mr.. Foremans favor.
Senator Chandler was the only Republi-
can except the Independents who opposed
confirmation either by voice or vote, and
be stated as the reason for his attitude
the fact that Mr.. Foreman had supported
the indianapolis platform which declared
for both gold standard and free trade,
both declarations contrary to the Ameri-
can policy in his view.