davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-24
Prof. Holden May Get the Place.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-It is un-
derstood that Superintendent Duffield
of the United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey will soon be asked to re-
sign. and that it is probable that Ed
ward s. Holden, late of the Lick OBJ
seryatory, California, or Professor E.
6. Pritchard of the Washington Uni
versity, at ST. Louis, will be appointed
to the vacancy. The case is now be-
fore the President for action.
The record-union., 1897-10-24
Death of a Pomona Banker.

POMONA, Oct 23.-William B. Dole
died this morning, after a lingering i'll
ness. Mr.. Dole was one of the wealth
lest men of this locality, his fortune
being estimated at 100000 He was
President of the Peoples Bank of Po-
mona. and of the San Antonio Light
and Power Company.
The record-union., 1897-10-24
Death of a Santa Rosa Lady.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 23.-The remains
of Mrs. Benjamin Forsyth, who died at
ST. Helena last night, were brought
here to-day. The deceased lady was
the wife of a well-known local capi-
talist. and connected with many prom
inent families in various cities of the
State
The record-union., 1897-10-24
The Usual Result,

PHOENIX (Ariz.) Oct 23.-Jesse
Jones, a farmer living near Buckeye,
forty miles west of Phoenix, accidental
ly shot himself last night, and lived
only a few minutes He drew a shot
gun from his wagon muzzle foremost
The shot took effect in the breast.
The record-union., 1897-10-24
Fishing S1oop Upset.

VICTORIA B. CO, Oct. 23.-The
steamer Evangel, on the way from Port
Angeles. this afternoon picked up the
fishing sloop Thistle, bottom up. There
was a big blow in the straits last even
ing, and it was feared that the sloop
upset and her crew of two men drown
cd
The record-union., 1897-10-24
VIII g. Fincks Shut Ont.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. pa feat
ureless game of baseball was played to-
day at Central Park between the VIII
& Fincks of this city and the Santa
Cruz team. The score was 10 to 0 in
favor of the latter
The record-union., 1897-10-24
Mrs. Harrison Sent to an Asylum.

OAKLAND, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Clara Har-
rison. who calls herself the Queen of
the Masons," was to-day committed to
the Stockton Insane Asylum. She
gained prominence in several Califor-
MIA cities by her alleged Masonic con-
npetiOnS
The record-union., 1897-10-24

Five and half furlongs, Gath won,
st. Alfonso D. second, Judge Waddell
third. Time-f :071b.
Mile and three -sixteenths, Carnero
won, DR.. Sheppard second, Meadow
Thorpe third. Time--1 :5912.
The record-union., 1897-10-24
Yellow Fever Record.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-To- days
fever record was much worse than an
ticipated. There are approximately
forty cases at o'clock, and at that
time the days record included seven
deaths.
The record-union., 1897-10-24
MARINE DISASTER
OFF POINT ARENA.
Steam Schooner Caspar Wrecked on
the MendOCinO Coast,
Thirteen Seamen, Comprising Almost the
Entire Crew, Drowned.

The Captain and One Seaman
Rescued, After Floating About
on an Improvised Raft for
Fourteen Hours - The Vessel
Struck a Rock at 1890 in the
Morning and Seven Minutes
Later Capsized, All the Crew
Being Washed Overheard.
The record-union., 1897-10-24
Rain and Snow in Nevada.

RENO (Nev.), Oct. 23.-Reno was
visited by a warm rain last night,
which is still falling. The hills are
covered with snow
The record-union., 1897-10-24

| Fandama (Franklin). n)...........3 4
Iran Alto (Bunch). ............d
Time-2:15A. 2:15. 2:161a.
Trotting, free for all, purse 81 200
klamath, by Morookus, dam
Lady Ophir (Judd). ..........1 l
Jasper Ayers Perkins). ........2
Mamie Griffin (Sullivan). .......3 5 d
Gallette (Maben) )...............4 A 3 d
Zombro Ourfee). 30 5
Time-2:1O. 2:12, 2:10.
Running, seven furlongs, purse SSOo,
Grady (IIennessy), 4 to ;. won; How
ard (McDonald), to l, second; Los
Prietos (McGinn), 10 to l, third. Time
-127 Two Cheers also ran.
One mile, selling, Daylight (Ames),
8 to ), Won; Sea Spray &c. Wilson,, to
/, second; Papinta (RusselD, 10 to l,
third. Time-1:02. Graicias, REQ, Sat
| icoy. Amasa and Searchlight also ram
Three-eighths of a mile, handicap,
Bourbon (Golden), 20 to /, won; Reddick
| CRuiz), u to /, second: Celozo (Ames),
| 3 to 1, third. Time-0:35. CLANCY T.,
Queen May, Selkirk, Road Warmer and
| Jessie 0. also ran.
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 23.-There was
but two events on the card at the Lou
isville Driving and Fair Association
this afternoon. It was another ideal
day for the races, and with fast
track. the sport was enjoyed by 4,00O
| people, Summaries:
| Trotting, 2:0S class, purse of 81, ,OOO
Pilot Boy, by Pilot Medium (Mills),
won the first, third and fourth heats
| Time-2: :09A, 2:1012, PIC. Dan Cupid
won the second and Fred B. the third
VIM. Penn, distanced in the fourth
heat, won the second heat in 2:0SA
Grace Hasting also started.
Pacing. 2:20 class, stake of $1,000
Sallie Toler, b. m. by Ashland Wilkes
| (Hussey), won in straight heats. Time
.: :O934, oil, 2:11. Quadriga, Nora
L.. VIM Mac and Dictator Wilkes also
started.
AT MORRIS PARK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Results at
Morris Park:
Six furlongs, Ortoland won, San An
tonic second, Hand Press third. Time
i IL
Municipal stakes, mile and three
| quarters, Ben Holiday won, Dutch
Skater second, Se1nper Ego third Time
-2:59A.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-Results at
Latonia:
One mile, What Next won. Master
piece second, Three Bars third Time
1:42
| Six furlongs, Alleviate won. Uarda
second, Solution third. Time-1:161a
One mile selling, Oscuro won, Kitty
B. second, Carrie Lyle third. Time
1:4214.
AT WINDSOR.
DETROIT, Oct. 23.-Results at Wind
sor:
| Six furlongs. selling, Dads Daughter
won, j. H. Grafton second, Dixie Lee
third Tfme-1:21.
Six furlongs. selling, Frisco Ben won,
Early Bird second, Laura May third.
| Time-1:21.
Seven furlongs, selling, Filibuster
won, Stanza second, Frank Jaubert
| third. Tfme-1 "a
AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Results at Har-
| lem:
Six furlongs, Abuz won, Robair Sec
ond, Diggs third. Time-1 :14s4.
Mile and seventy yards. Milwaukee
won. Berclair second, Lady Callahan
third. Time-1 .4434.
| Six furlongs. Presbyterian won, Flo
ra Louise second, Dave Waldo third.
Time: :14A.
The record-union., 1897-10-24
Evange1ina Cisneros.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--Mfss Evan
gelina Cossio Cisneros, the Cuban
girl who escaped from prison in Fla
vana, and her rescuer, Carl Decker.
were rendered a reception tonight by
the Washington friends of Mr.. Decker.
Convention Hall, where it took place,
was crowded. 1900 being present.
Speeches were made by Corporal Tan
ner and ex-senator Call 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Decker had been
commissioned a Brigadier- General IN
the Cuban army.
The record-union., 1897-10-24

wants Mathe to carry out the alleged
contract.
The record-union., 1897-10-24

Nothing seems to succeed so we'll as
the wcrst kind of a swindle.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30
Notice to Creditors.

hereby given Y the under igned administrator
of the estate of Carlos Pletz. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said administrator, at Eegales,
Pima County, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of Pima.
J. s. TAYLOR,
Admi istrator of the estate of Carlos Pletz.
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona. this 9th day of
October, 1897.
First Publication October 80, 1871
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30

to see him leave. Chas is frst-class
man and officer.
Albert L. Caillet, the young man
who is putting in the one-rail tramway
for the French company at Altar, was
in Nogales Thursday and went on east
where he will remain for two months
as the material for completing his
tramway is tied up at New Orleans in
the quarantine
The VIDETrE sports the prettiest
sign board in Nogales. 1t is an ini-
tation of the heading of the paper
and was executed by that well-known
artist, Conklin, the decorator and
paper hanger. Mr.. Conkin is real
artist in his business
Thomas Moore, who is at present
acting as night-watchman for what
the merchants donate him, is an ap-
plicant for the position of night
Waterman to be appointed by the
city, council next Tuesday. Moore
would make good man for the place.
Alexandra Fdgerton, Of the Mexican
custom house, will go to Eagle Pass
with his uncle r. Ogarrie, who goes
there as collector Mr.. Edgerton is
one of the popular young men of No
gales who will be greatly missed and
he has many friends who wish him
good luck in his new position.
D. Mcdonald, the contractor and
hauler at Crittenden has skipped out
owing all the teamsters who had been
working for him and many of them
are very hardup. Mcdonald did all
the freighting to Duquesne, Rollin and
Washington Camp and for three
months pay has been held up. 1t is
thought he got away with 81 800.
The VIDETgE this week got out
10000 letter heads for various firms in
Nogales with a neat resume of tie
towns resources on the back. Letters
written on these letter heads will go
to all portions of the civilized world
and will act as fine advertising for the
town. Besides the many questions
can be answered about the town with
out having to write long letters.
G. G. Lelevier has some wonderful
Mexican remedies for various diseases
and will soon leave for Los Angeles
where he will make his headquarters
and manufacture the medicine from
the Mexican herbs. These marvellous
remedies are from receipts handed
down from generations of Mexican
families to the present time and it re
manned for Mr.. Lelevier to gather up
half dozen of them and bring them
into prominence. There are the fol
loving remedies: Mexican hair tonic;
Mexican hair dye; Mexican consump-
ton cure that cures cases with holes in
the lungs; Mexican pile remedy; Mex
iban face lotion, and other remedies
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30
Mammoth Engines.
For sale by
A. T. PARE

The Mining and Scientific Press has
the following description eff the three
big passenger locomotives placed in
service in Arizona by the Southern
Pacific railway company: They have
a remarkable capacity for high speed.
One of them could pull at the rate of
sixty miles an hour On piece of level,
straight track no less than thirty
three Pullman cars weighing forty tons
each.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30

Ladies wishing fall millinery can
leave their orders for anything spe-
cial wanted with Mrs. S K. Doyle,
who will order at once Her regular
stock of fall and winter styles will be
received by the fifteenth of October.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30

there Is no'er more opportune season
than Spring. 1t is a mistake; an
abuse to one, not to aid their system
by taking some good effective Spring
Alternative. No better tonic for clean
ing and invigcrating the system than
Compound Extract of Sarsapariila, at
85 cents bottle. We use the best
drugs and give the most care in com
pounding prescriptions, and never
allow snJone to sive you better
equi 'alent for your money.
CiENOWETH L MIX,
Nogal@s, arizona, Morley Avenue.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Local advertising at prescribed legal rates.
Reading notices ten cents per line BIRTHS,
Marriages and Deaths published free.
Advertising rates made known on apphca-
ton
Subscribers in any part of the city who fail
to receive their paper at any time will confer a
favor by notifying the business department
We wilIendeaver to rectify such errors.
NOTICE-The charges on Locals in the VI
DErrE are 10 cents per line for the first insertion
and cents per line for each subsequent inser-
ton Notices for churches and semi-charitable
purposes are half rate.
Correspondence on all subjects of general in
terest will be%ccepted, and news from any To-
Sality is solicited, especially from the mining
camps andagrieultural districts.
We are net responsible for any contributed
articles that appear in the VIDErTE
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Sckz2si5zg's Best

SckzZsi5zg's Best
tea baking powder
coffee Havorug extracts
soda and spices
will justify you in going to
the trouble of asking your
grocer for them and of get
ting your money back if
you don't happen to like
any of them.
For sale by
A. F. Psredes & Co.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LOCAL BRIEFS.
Brewster Cameron was in Nogales
Thursday.
Fine copying pencils at the Hsse
.city4store.
James Bloxton was down from San
ford Thursday.
Inspector R. Hannah is in Tucson
sattending curt.
Mrs. E. j. Gibson is recoTerin g
from her recent illness.
If you want to buy or sell cattle ge
ITO Harlow i Gowan.
For Sale.-A good milk cow En-
,quire at Escalada Bros tt
T. T. Childers returned Wednesday
from a trip to Crittenden.
If you want to buy Mexican money
go to Harlow u Gowan.
Hon. Sam F. Webb went to Tucson
Wednesday to attend court
Jesus Arevals of Santa Ana, was a
visitor at Nogales yesterday.
Special Inspector Roush went to
Tucson Wednesday to attend Court.
John R. Loosely and wife of San
Francisco were in Nogales Thursday.
Marshall Bird denies the report that
he will soon leave for Guaymas. to
spend the winter.
All sizes and shapes of Mexican
money bought and sold at Harlow o.
,Gowan's.
Go to the X-Ray saloon fer the
best liquors in Nogales, Sonora. All
the boys go there.
Alfred Hampton accompanied At
torney Stanton of Ell Pase to Las
'Planches Friday.
H: King, Wells Fargo agent at
Torres will be agent of the new Office
at Minas Prsetas.
Diaz's ''adebes' exchanged for Nc
Kinley gold, and vice versa at Harlow
,& Gowa1i's.
The Southern Pacific has asked the
western roads to make Tucson tourist
point like Phoenix.
Try ScHLITz pale beer and you viii
iuse no other at your table For sale
lby ]. 7. Brickwood.
The VIDETTE is pleased to note the
recovery of Miss Sharley Martindale,
from her recent illness.
Henry George, candidate for Greater
New York, died suddenly yesterday
morning of appoplexy.
Al Bernard was yesterday appointed
clerk of the board of supervisors in
place of Fred G.. Hughes.
Manuel Vasqaez, a mining man
from Hermosillo, was ia Nogales dur
ing the week on business.
Henry Snow will likely take posi-
tion as pumper on the n. N. & A.
and will be at Crittenden.
Pref. M. Gutierrez returned We'd
nesday night from Sonora where he
has been for several weeks.
NJ. Roth, father in-law of Col. Robt.
Williams of the Montozuma hotel, is
recovering from his recent illness.
Andy Bartlett came up from Prietas
Thursday evening and will spend
two or three weeks in Nogales.
Musical instruments of all kinds at
the Line City Store being sold at cost
Call before they are all gone.
WANTED. = BY single gentleman.
Desirable room, either furnished or
unfinished. Adross, Room, v1DErrE
office. If
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-10-30

Games of "Geograph's in the Castle''
ETC., at the Line City Store.
The oasis., 1897-02-06
NrI~1Ncs NEWS.

The Southern Belle mine. m flnal county is showing well.
 Mohave Miner: William Swecny re- ports that he has enough ore in sight in the Oro- Plata mine to net him s2O,O00 A very small amount of de- yelopment work has been done on the mine and as it is further exploited we may look to see a bonanza opened ur.
 Arizona Republican: Hugo Rich ards and W. R. Riley of Prescott win have mill on the Etta mine on the Verde river running by the fifteenth of February. MT. Riley has charge of the min forClarke X Giroux during it's recent successful run, when forty-six and half pounds of gold retort were taken from 615 tons ore.
 Phoenix Gazette: c. M. Hast, of the Winifred Mining and Milling com pany was in the city yesterday. He is running five stamp mill, using crude oil for fuel. This Is the first exper- ment of the kind in Arizona, but one mill in the Iumbug district and an- other in White Hills are run by gaso- line. All are being operated success fally.
 Mohaye Miner: Marines and Raul have struck eight inches of the richest gold ore ever uncovered in the Che mehueyis mountains in the Blackcyed- Susan mine. They were about to abandon work on the claim when the find was made. The boys are over joyed with their good luck. They are having three tons of rich ore packed into Franconia.
 Globe Silver Belt: James Mccarthy who retired last week from the River side and Mineral Creek country, brought some fine samples of copper ore from the Bryan group of claims, near Riverside, owned by Mrs. A. Kinney and himself. The claims have had considerable development work done upon them and show large bodies of ore of good grade.
 Prescott Courier; Freyda & Ragere have just shipped ear load of ore from the First Home mine, Big Bug district, to the Fl Paso shelter. The ore is of a class which smeIters are eager to get. The shipment comprises the first carload of very high grade lead ore sent out Prescott. The mine has 300 feet of work: top of ore shute has just been tapped; ledge averages five feet in width. Several carloads more of ore are on the dump, awaiting better roads for shipment.
 Many merchants are well aware that their customers are their best friends and take pleasure in supplying them with the best goods obtainable. As an instance we mention Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists of Flushing, Michigan. They say: We have no hesitation in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to our customers, as it is the best cough me- diclne we have ever sold, and always gives satisfaction For sale at 9 and 50 cents per bottle by Chenoweth & Mix.
 Journal-Miner: Hon. A. J. Doran, receiver and manager of the Little Jesse mine, and Jesse T. Jones of the same property, were visitors to Pres cott yesterday In speaking oe the progress of work on this mine and it's operation generally Mir. Doran says it is giving good and satisfactory ac- count of itself, the mill dropping ten stamps night and day, while the mine s.. ( l,.> -..,,, ..f ,.nr.t n,fs,.o 1ff. l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
THE CAUSE Of DECENTRALIZATION.

When Mr.. Taggart came into the office
of mayor he found the police in excellent
condition. Discipline had been secured and
general efficiency was the result During
the preceding two years there had been
wedding out of worthless or worse than
worthless men, and the vacancies had been
filled with men of both parties who obbeyed
orders. The first thing done by the Taggart
regime was to dismiss about twenty men
who had made themselves particularly OBJ
noxious to those who were lawbreakers or
desired to be- The offense of these men was
that they had obeyed the orders of the
Board of Safety and the superintendent of
police. The vacancies thus made were filled
in part by men who had been discharged
from the force for positive offenses, and
who. if not of the law-violating class, were
in close touch with it.
1t was not Superintendent Colbert who
did this, but the officials who made him
Mr.. Taggart and his Board of Safety This
action was an explicit notice that the laws
would not be enforced. More than that, be-
cause of this action every man on the force
knew that the way to retain his place was
to secure the good will of those who had
been able to secure the dismissal of efficient
policemen. OF course, there could be no
such thing as discipline under such condi-
tions. Drunkenness on duty and general
irregularities became frequent occurrences
most of which were passed by and a few
made examples of in a manner that gave
the impression that favoritsm cut con-
siderable figure in the treatment ofSdelin-
quents.
The force to-day is not so demoralized as
it was during the last months of Mayor
Sullivan. but it is getting there, and will be
there in short order should Mr.. Taggart be
reelected no matter who should be at the
head. And yet, it should not be very diff
ficult for a board to have good discipline
on the force. Men can be made to UNDER
stand readily the duties of a patrolman.
The trouble is and win be- that the force
is not made to understand it's duties and
the penalty for neglect. radical change
is needed in the management of the police,
but it will not be made under any regime
to which Mr.. Taggart belongs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
GERMANY AND RETALIATION.

The announcement that Germany will re
taliate, with a view of getting even with
us for the passage of the new tariff should
not create anxiety in this country. The
threat to exclude from Germany our meat
products can have no terrors when it is
remembered that, except for the limited
period that the Harrison trade treaty was in
effect, the German government, under one
pretext or another, practically excluded our
meat products from that country. Germany
had reason to take offense at the uncere
monious manner in which the Harrison re-
ciprocal arrangement was set aside by those
who passed the German Wilson tariff act,
but it gained so much by the more favorable
duties that it had no cause to complain
The German government, however, did not
appreciate the favor extended by the Cor
man tariff, since it proceeded to restore the
duties on American agricultural products
and to reimpose many of the restrictions
which shut our meat products out of that
country.
The special grievance of Germany at the
present time is that the Dingley law prac-
tically nullified the bounty which Germany
offers those who export beet sugar to the
United States. 1t is not quite fair to other
countries exporting sugar that we permit
Germany to pay her producers such boun
ty as would give them an advantage over
other competitors. Consequently the adj
vantage given the importers of German
sugars has been offset by adding the amount
to the duty imposed by our tariff
Within the past ten years Germany, by its
protective policy, designed to hold the home
markets for it's own products has become
one of the urgent competitors in the mar
kets of the world. It's cheap labor and its
subsidized ocean steamships have given Ger
many the advantage in many countries.
Great Britain not only suffers by Germanys
competition in the worlds markets, but in
England goods made in Germany have sup
planted those made at home because they
are cheaper Under the German tariff Ger
many was filing our markets with many
of its,cheaper goods. The Dingley law has
put an end to this, but a government with
a protective tariff should not be angry and
revengeful.
retaliation is a game that the United
States can play if Germany should start
it, 1t has a large trade in the United States,
which, under the provisions of the Dingley
law, can be burdened as have the meat
products of the United States.