davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-12
SOUTHWESTERN RANGE.
Newsy Happenings of Local In
terest to Live St0chmen.

Arizona cattle are selling well on
the Denver market, acc 9rc!inS to re
ports. All the feeders and stockers
going to northern ranges are rebranded
at the stock yards, ami NARY buyers
being there constantly, a large number
of the cattle are resold for shipment to
points east ef Denver, and "hich point
a very favorable rate is made. with a
feeding privilege. Prices last Situr-
day were as follows: Yearlings, S1S;
twos, 322, and threes S27. Cattle
which are in better flesh than the
average, sell from $3.50 to $3.50 which
is still a better fgure.- Pro. .pector.
About 1000 cattle from the San
Pedro, and 700 from Jas Finleys La
Osa ranch, will arrive in town this
week They were bou hit by F. Ben
ton & Co., and Will be shipped t" Den
yer, Colo, and Cheyenne, Wyo.--
Citizen.
Eight hundred head OF cattle were
shipped today by Brady * Levin to F
Benton Il Co. of Denver, Colo. These
cattle were bought of Is. Robles.
Citizen
A lunch of 600 heal os the W. NJ.
Griffith cattle will be shipped to:nor
row.-Citzen.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-12
TRIP TO CIBUTA.
NOga'es People Enjoy a Pleas
ant Outing. --


A number citizens of Nogales took
a run to Cibuta Sunday and enjoyed
a fine lunch under the friendly shade
of Don Jose Persons biggest cotton
wool trees.
The party went down on the regu-
lar train i'll the morning and returned
on the passenger at night, all gre ltiy
refreshed after a pleasant days out
ing.
DoE Jose Pierson, whose generosity
knows no bounds, treated the crowd
to fresh cream and strawberries at the
ranch and gave them enough to make
ice cream out at camp.
Those who went on the trip were:
Mr. and Mrs. jos. Pascholy. .Ir. and
Mrs. Fred Herrera, baby and nurse,
DIR. and Mrs. A. \. Doherty and
three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Aguirre, two sons, MIR. and Mrs. f.
NJ. King, Sir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wood
ru@l, Misses Freda Herrera, Emma
Walker, Nellie Walker. Miss Emery,
Blanche Avery, MrZ L. L. Lindsey,
Nessrs. Joe Taylor, Joe Ford, E. ID.
Miller, Ferd L. Kiel, E L Griswold,
J. D. Milton, Harr7 V. Lewis.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-12
FORT HUACHUCA ITEMS
News Notes of Interest to vi
dette Readers.

Large shipments of cattle a. Hua-
chuca these times.
Tom Turner is kept busy these days
inspecting cattle at IIuachuca.
Tom York and family, and John
Hand and family were visitors during
the week.
Stockmen Of this vicinity ere in good
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-12
Ererxbody Saws So.

C'~,.'r'.ts Caniv Catl'artic. the most Won
der | al uiC-:I discoVerv OF tic age peas
ant ID rcfr shIag to the taslc, acl gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cur, hcaGi:,chc. fcrcr. liabituaI constipation
and biiousncss. Please buy and try n box
of G.. G.. &. to-day; 10, -, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-12

Don't Tobzcro Spit anu smokc YoGr LIS Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever lie mag
neLic full of life. nerve and vi.,or take No-To-
Elc. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Fleischer is making cigars like a
house fire.
Mrs. Lippman spent the day at
Cibuta last Sunday.
Jim Short is home from chihuahua,
Mexico, where he has a cattle ranch.
Editor Bird returned from Sonora
Monday and went on to Phoenix We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeimet have moved
to their handsome new home at Her
reraville.
Harry Mitchell and G. E. Tyler
went down the road Sunday and re-
turned that night.
H. NJ. Ayers, travelling agent for
Frazer & Chalmers of Denver, came up
from Sonora Monday.
DR.. Charles ii. Porter went to Her
mosilIo and Guaymas on a professional
visit Wednesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Heald and family re-
turned Tuesday from two weeks
camping and preaching tour of the
The work of grading Morley avenue
has been commenced and soon that
street will present a creditable ap-
pearance.
Asst. Gen. Supt. J. a Naugle of
the n. NJ & A. was in Phoenix during
the week representing his road before
the board of equalization.
Miss NJ Dow returned Monday
from visit to Torres, Mexico, where
her brother, Frank, is running as con-
ductor on the Sonora road
Doctor VIM. Rosenberg has returned
from Sonora where he reports business
good. Mr.. Rosenber~ has received a
big consignment of looking glasses,
ETC.
Mr.. Donaciano Salcide and Miss
Carmen Leon were married at the
Catholic church Sunday and were
given a dance that night by their
friends.
Col H T. Richards, ex-superinten-
dent of the n. ". IL A. and Sonora
railroads, went south to Hermosillo
last Sunday where he has important
interests.
There are more worthless dogs in
Nogale= than there are dobe dollars
They make ''Rome Howl" every night
The dog killer could do good service
just now.
The Mexican circus went north
Tuesday night. 1t will visit B sbee,
Tucson. Phoenix and Prescott before
returning. 1t will be here again in
about two months.
Miss Thco. Sprecher was suddenly
called heras to Illinois by "a telegram
that her father was seriously i'll. She
left SATURDAY night but arrived too
late as he del the day before her az
rival
There was a lively picnic at Benson
last Sunday engineered by that prince
of good fellows Jimmie Keen, the
Ward McAllister of Benson- He was
ably assisted by Don Juan Steve
Roemer.
Capt. j. L. Hathaway was over
from Lochiel ! uesday on business.
The crptain recently passed credita-
bic examination 1or mounted in
specter and his many friends hope to
see him on duty seon.
Dcometrio Velaseo has rented desk
room in tie Dos Nacionts cigar
factory and will have the Singer sew
ing machine Office there in future
Demetrio is doing good business and
we are glad to note his Success
Ten Chinese passed south to Sonora
III bond from Chin. last Saturday.
About twenty and forty 80 do~n the
same way every month. No doubt
these mongoiians all work their way
back a-Ioss the line into the United
States in time
sylvester w. Par;.ll, the popular
youus attorney OF Tu-son anL deputy
probate clerk was in Nog.ies WedAes-
day OIL business i'll connection with
settling W the estate of Nicholas Cha
zet Mr.. Purcell is one OF the comm q
lawyers of our territory.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday from the Office Of the
county clerk:
William Ross, native of New Jersey,
aged 20 years, and Wilhelmine E. Spell
del, native of New York, aged 25 years,
both resident is of Los Angeles.
Edward Harpham, native of Eng
land. aged 2S years, and resident of
Burnett and Mary Fannie Wise, a na-
tive of England also, aged 20 years, and
resident of Alamitos.
Frank D. Burleson, native of Cali
fornia, aged 20 years, and Jessie Ethel
Coates, native of Iowa. aged % years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
Santos Curiel, a native of Mexico, age d
40 years, and Maria Escarsego, also ra-
tive of Mexico, aged 40 years; both resi-
dents of Santa Anita.
Justin B. Cock, a native of Kansas,
aged 27 years, and lola j. Guest, native
of Illinois, aged 20 years, both residents
of Los Angels.
George c. Crow, native of California
aged 21 years. and Marguerite Eliza be tn
The herald., 1897-06-08

guage and habits. and the general crim-
inal tendencies Of the said Chinese. their
presence and methods cause ruinous
competition in many kinds Of business.
and the police department IL unable to
restrain them from great lawlessness or
to capture or convict even the most
notorious Of their criminals.
whereas. All these things constitute
the most dangerous class known to our
civilization and the constitution Of the
state of California provides a remedy az
follows:
In article XIX. section 4: 1.-THE legis-
lature shall delegate all necessary power
to the incorporate cities and towns OF
this state for the removal Of Chinese
without the limits Of such cities and
towns, or for their location within pre-
scribed portions Of these limits. and 1t
shall also provide the necessary legis-
lation to prohibit the introduction into
this state Of Chinese after the adoption
of the constitution"
Therefore be it
Resolved, That the city attorney be
and is hereby directed to prepare an or
dinance for the removal beyond the city
limits of all Chinese now in this city and
prohibiting Chinese from residing with
in the limits of the city of Los Angeles.
Mr. Hutchison stated last evening that
he was in earnest in this matter. He
says that he himself has raided Chinese
lottery joints and that the police will be
furnished with all information that they
may need.
The herald., 1897-06-08

and crogtfallen be and she sneaked down
the Dfde sta1rs OF the chamber and on
out into the pitiless glare OF the day. The
rim Of his panama hat was pulled down
over his eyes. the gray whiskers on his
chin had . mournfuf droop. and the coat
tails Of his black broadcloth Prince AL
bert Mapped pathetically,. Her face was
the color OF an Italian sunset, and her
demeanor that Of novice in the art Of
chicken stealing, who has been caught
In the act. They left the chamber sad1er
If not wiser than they went in. and
the genial secretary says the exhibit, al
though rare of its kind. Is also the kind
at which they invariably draw the line
there.
L. s. Porter Of North Pasadena ex-
hibits La Prima, x L Nonpareil. Ne
Plus Ultra and Golden State almonds,
all on branches.
]. L. Barber. city. wheat in sheaf.
Nick Cochens. Del Sur. Antelope val
ley. branch of almonds: A. L. Reed, Eu-
reka lemons in cluster; Prof. e. X.
Isaacs, city, almonds, apricots and
prunes on the branch from his Hesperia
ranch in San Bernardino county.
C. w. White displays loquats in clus-
ter from La Crescenta ranch: A. N.
Neece, Long Branch. fourteen lemons
in cluster.
From the Rosecrans ranch there are
damson. cherry plums, peaches and
nectarines; branches of Kelsey plums
and walnuts; branches of apricots,
peaches. Japan and Damson plums.
pears, English walnuts, nectarines and
cherry plums, bananas and catalpa
flowers.
From J.L. Lanterman, Canyada, black
Tartarian and early Richmond cher
ries. Alexander Durwood, Banning, al
monds on the branch.
p. w. Topee. Ojai valley, displays So
nora, Defiance and Proper wheat in
sheaf; bearded and bald barley. and
Texas red oats.
C. c. Thompson Of Pasadena exhibits
peaches on the bough. and the Pasadena
Lemon Growers association contributes
the first box of lemons packed by the
association.
President Forman has appointed F
s. Munson, r. H. Heron. H. M. Rus
sell. General johnson and Chas. A. Mar
riner to act as delegates to and repre- =.
sent the chamber of commerce at the
international gold mining convention to
be held at Denver, Colo, July 7th to 18th,
inclusive.
The herald., 1897-06-08
A UNIQUE EXHIBIT
VIEWED YEsTERDAY AT THE
CHAlfBER OF oo1r1rxRCn
Some Other Curios and Recently Do
mated DisplayS-Prssidsnt For
mans Appointments

The chamber Of commerce makes It a
point to be eclectic In its Lines Of exhibits,
public-spirited and progressive in its
manner Of procedure. It has offered many
curious, rare and interesting displays at
different times to any who should
choose to go and see. but yesterday. al
though a most unique spectacle was on
view there 1t was for only a limited time;
in fact. 1t was not retained long enough
even to be classified. or the name Of the
would-be donor obtained.
Shortly after noon there drifted into
the chamber a lad and lassie having no
apparent object other than to see what
OF interest 1t contained Neither he nor
she was In any way remarkable in ap-
pearance, or in dress; on the contrary,
they seemed quite an ordinary. every
day couple. with an inquiring turn Of
mind. They wandered about among the
displays, played with the kittens, poked,
the turtles, smelled the flowers and
prodded and examined minutely the
graceful walnut elephant. They walk
ed and stood very close together, he held
her elbow protectingly in his right hand
and carried her wrap and parasol with a
caressing clutch in his left; she looked
often with lingering fondness into his
eyes. which generally met her look more
than half way; still it was none of it so
pronounced as to be worthy OF especial
remark or espionage until they started
for the gallery.
Then it was that Charlie Wilson, the
vigilant argus of the chamber suddenly
remembered that he had important busi-
ness upstairs. and proceeded forthwith
to transact it. 1t only took him min
ute, when down he plunged to the Sec
retary's office his face wreathed with
seraphic smile, beckoned wildly to The
Herald scribe, who sat there, whispered
STORY" in sepulchral tones, and back
they both went to the gallery, to the
northwest corner Of the gallery. quietly,
d'emurely. not to say surreptitiously.
They leaned over the top of a large pic
ture that forms one side of the hotel ex-
hibit up there, and this is what they saw:
Seated in one of the chairs in the ex-
hibit, with his back to the big picture,
with the dim, religious light
that careful dropping of the window
curtains had made, was the lad before
mentioned. Perched upon his knee was
the lassie, and each was industriously
the other with a kiss, that
combined the ardor of 16 with the expe-
rience Of 60. 1t was at this inopportune
juncture that the faces of Argus and
the scribe appeared over the edge of the
picture, and dire CONSERVATION ensued.
She hid her face in his neck. he folded his
protecting arms about her, and the spec
tators broke into genial roar, for the
lad was not day less than 65 and his
lassie will never see so again.
A very few minutes later a detected
The herald., 1897-06-08
Councilman Hutchison Has
Declared War
EIGHTH WARD IS AROUSED
THEY DEMAND THAT CHINA
TOWN BE MOVED
r Il Claimed That the Council Has
the Power Under the Constitu-
tion-The Lottery Evil

- Councilman Hutchison says that not
only has the open and fragrant violation
OF the law by the Chinese lottery COM
panies got to be stopped, but that IL his
colleagues of the council will stand by
him Chinatown will be removed outside
the city limits. The council, Mr.. Hutch
ison says, under article XIX. section 4,
of the state constitution, has the right
to take this action, and he will try and
see if it cannot be done. For some time
past the councilman from the Eighth
ward has been investigating the lottery
business and has secured large amount
of information. He will probably appear
before the police commissioners to hear
the written report of Chief Glass. and
intimates that he may be able to present
some supplementary information of an
interesting character. Mr.. Hutchlson
had prepared the following resolution,
which he intended to introduce at the
meeting yesterday. The adjournment
came too quick, however, and it will go
IN at the next meeting:
Whereas, The presence Of several
thousand Chinese who are chiefly con-
fined to territory of four or five blocks,
adjacent to the plaza, is the direct cause
Of the continual and rapid decrease in
value of the property in that vicinity
and for atleast half mile in every direc-
fion from the plaza.
Whereas, The filthy habits and habi-
tations of the said Chinese are a great
detriment to the health of the city, and
their moral or immoral condition is such
as to cause the utter ruin Of thousands
Of young people.
Whereas, There are now no less than
ten Chinese lottery companies in this
city, each Of which holds four drawings
per day, employing in all about 1000
Chinese distributed among about 100
branch agencies scattered over the city
Whereas, Thousands of school child
rem and others are becoming demoralized
by being allowed to haunt these places,
which the chief of police saye he is pow
erless to prohibit.
Whereas, All the profits Of all the legal
as we'll as the nefarious, schemes of the
said Chinese go to the credit of the most
degraded Of our alien population with
out families to support, while thousands
of good citizens are almost starving for
bread.
Whereas. By reason Of the peculiar Ian
The herald., 1897-06-08
DeaI 0entIv With the s&omac +

II It proves refractory, mild discipline Is
the thing to set It right. Not all the nause-
Gus draughts and boluses ever invented can
do half as much to remedy its disorders
as few wineglassfuls-say, three day
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which will
afford 1t speedy relief. and eventually ban
ish every dyspertic and bilious symptom.
Sick headache, nervousness. sallowness of
the complexion, fur upon the tongue. ver-
tigo and those many indescribable and dis
agreeable sensations caused by indigestion,
are too often perpetuated by injudicious
dosing. An immediate abandonment Of
such random and ill-advised experiments
should be the first step in the direction
of a cure; the next step the use of this
standard tonic Alternative. which has re-
ceived the highest medical sanction and
won unprecedented popularity.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Fiesta Headquarters Notes

Secretary G. s. Walton announces that
he is receiving voluntary subscriptions
of substantial proportions toward Fiesta
for '9S every day. Official ballots for the
annual election of directors in the
League for Better City Government will
be mailed Wednesday. Callaghan Byrne
is in receipt of postal from Robert
Day, San Francisco capitalist, now in
Paris, Offering congratulations for the
success Of the last Fiesta, and stating
that Borglum's original sketch for the
CabaMero Fiesta poster has been ac-
cepted by and is hanging in the Paris
salon this spring.
The herald., 1897-06-08

-Four indictments were fled in the dis
trict court yesterday BY the grand jury.
One aeainst Charles Knowlton for de-
posting tor mailing and delivery alleged
non-mailable matter. Ons against J.
B. Kelly for using the malls In further
ance Of = scheme to defraud by Offering
ten yards Of silk for Z dollar. which ma
terialised ~ being sewing silk instead Of
dress silk. a. It II alleged, was implied.
A third indictment was against Ramon
Domingues for charging. 1t 10 claimed
the excessive pension FEE Of $500 Instead
Of $25 for presenting the claim Of Marta
de Gomez. now Morales. widow Of Fran
cisco Gonex. late commissary-sergea
Company D, First Battalion, Native CAL
ifornia Volunteers. The fourth indict-
ment was against William r. Baker,
alias r. M. Miles. for using the postoflce
in furtherance of q scheme to defraud
in alleged purchase Of books for use in
the schools.
The herald., 1897-06-08
For the Unemployed

An informal conference of Park COM
missioners Griffith, Teed and Waters
was held yesterday afternoon at the
mayors office to consider the PROPOSE
tion of extending some aid to the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa ton
in closing up the work at the Fremont
gate entrance. No decision wasreached,
though the secretary was instructed to
prepare a statement Of the board S
finances, and it is probable that If it can
be done the aid asked for will be given.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Police Commissioners

The police commissioners will meet in
the mayors office this morning at 10
o'clock, when Chief Glass will present his
written statement of the Chinese lot
terry situat ton. and tell the commission
ers why the evil cannot be suppressed.
Much interest is felt In this matter, and
there will probably be full attendance,
including number of the councilmen.
Chinese lottery agencies are now scatter
ed throughout the city. and even school
children are buying tickets.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Arv.n Banquet

For fear that some Of our friends may
be overlooked In sending out invitations
to the banquet to be rendered Hon. w. ].
Bryan on the evening of July s, 1897, we
earnestly request those who have not re-
ceived invitations to send in their names.
as also those of their friends. at once.
Silver Republican Club. 31S West Second
ST.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Catalina Islsnl Trains

Leave Southern Pacific Arcade depot
week days. 1:40 p. M; arrive. 11:o5 a. m.
Sundays. leave. S:l5 a. M; arrive. 1880 y. m
Round trip, 81. 10 and $3.50.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Grass Fire

The fire department turned out yester-
day morning in response to an alarm
turned in from box No. 241. 1t was only a
grass fire at Twelfth street and Grand
avenue. Damage nominal.
The herald., 1897-06-08
A 1risdirected Letter

Postmaster Mathews insists that he is
not q mind reader. and yet he sent
letter that was addressed to "Mr. Stone
Break. corner First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles, Cal.," direct to Major
George Bonebrake-and It was accepted.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Teachers. Vacation Tours to Yosemite

Teachers Vacation Tours to Yosemite
Tickets include everything-transporta
ton. sleeping-car and board. Five day
tour, $61.6O; six-day $63.l0; ten-day, $780,
15-day, sSS.1O. Particulars General ONCE
street,
The herald., 1897-06-08

No safer or more efficacious remedy can
be had for coughs or any trouble Of the
throat than Browns Bronchial Troches."
The herald., 1897-06-08
pas.d.n, and Pacific

Pasadena and Pacific electric cars
for Santa Monica and dip in the surf
frequent service.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Not,cei Before Looking Elsewhere

NottceI beIOre LOOKING f-seWuere
Call at the Empire Livery Stable, s07 South
Los Angeles street. for tallyhos, single AMI
double rigs. Get our prices. We defy
competition. S07 South Los Angeles street
The herald., 1897-06-08
Herald Sub Agencies

8. 4. BARNEY, 2605 Central ave.
T. P. WYLIE, 1877 f. First, Phone Park
13.
VIM. H. HARMON, 765 Pasadena a ve.,
Phone East So.
I. NJ. HARRIS 1912 f. First, Phone
Park 81.
T. ]. AKEY, corner Central and Vernon
avenues, Phone West 50.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE, 1923 Dow.
ney ave-, Phone Plora 242.
L. p. COLLETTE. GIL Downey ave.
II. @. WORLAND, 2lS3 E. First, Sta
tion b.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central ave.
and Twelfth st., Phone West 1872.
The herald., 1897-06-08
114114144 81 = ~
sshsaiuesa Bseks opsn nosaay, Jses 7th. S.
Tie Val Verde Gold Mines

We respectfully invite your subscription for shares
in she Randsburg Gold Mining, Milling and Water
Supply Company. owning and operating the now fa-
nous VAL VERDE group Of mines at Randsburg. These
mines are too well and favorably known to need any
further description in this brief notice, and the many
well-known gentlemen who are connected with the
enterprise is Of sufficient guarantee that all money
ceived will be spent for needful purposes only
To show with what favor our proposition has been
received by conservative business men, bankers and
others of responsible financial positions the following
names are among the officers and shareholders Of the
company: George w. Davenport. ESQ.,, Manager
Finances Edison General Electric Co.. Boston; j. H.
Lathrop, ESQ.,, Cashier Calumet and Hecla Mining Co.
(this company has paid out over seventy millions in
dvidendsl Calumet, Mich; Sir Humphrey de Traf-
ford baronet England; Col J. W. Pender, mining en-
gneer, Los Angeles; A. W. Brown, ESQ.,, N. E., San
Francisco; Dr.. Earnest Kinlock Johnstone, San Fran
cisco; A. w. Spear, wholesale commission merchant
San Francisco and Hon. Isaac Lawrence Ex Governor
of Rhode Island; besides many others.
This will show the class of men interested in the
enterprise but in inviting your subscriptions we ask
you to waive that point and Judge it from purely
BUSINESS standpoint, as all the names in the world will
not make poor mine pay big dividends. Please fill
out blank below and order what stock you desire
Price IS cents per share, par value 500 fully paid
and non-assessabe. Stock will advance Is cents after
June 18th.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Qzand yurx Indiotmsnts

011oruo. : nnAlvo o1 Maine. aGp0 y
years. both rooi6euts Of Long Beach
The herald., 1897-06-08

LIsCOMB'S PHARMACY, Main and
Fifteenth sts., Phone W. g.
E. T. PARKE PHARMACY. 3125 8.
Main, Phone Blue 2062.
Z. VAN DYKE, DRUGGIST, I'll W.
Jefferson ST.. Phone White 1911.
H. l.. PARK, DRUGGIST, corner Thir-
ty-eighth and Wesley ave, Phone
Blue 1901.
T. W. BROWN, JR.. DRUGGIST. juno.
ton of Hoover, Union and Twenty,
fourth sts., Phone Blue 110l.
DR.. II. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST, cor
ner Temple st. and Beaudry ave-.
Phone Main 206.
Vl9th ho;S 4 tofp5d0a p5oOe MDn DK9SGlsIs' sS 427
WESrLAKE GRO Gerry, corner Alvar-
RADIO and Seventh sts., Phone Main 1882