davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.

The Prescott Journal-Miner of ,recent date contained the following item which will be of interest to Nogales people, regarding Rev Lewis, the new pastor of the NJ. k. Church, South, of this city, who ac- companied by his estimable wife and three children, arrived in No gales Thursday evening: Pres colt people will very much regrea the departure of Rev. Leon O. Lewis. During his pastorate of the South Methodist church the past four years Rev. Lewis has ingratia- ted himself into the good will of our people generally and will be missed by all who know him. He is an able, and consistent minister, q genial man and enterprising citi- zen, taking an active interest in all affairs of the city'
 This week Mir. James Penman, one of the hest known and most suc- cessful mine operators in the state of Sonora, with headquarters at Hermosillo, was business visitor in the Line Cities, where he has many friends, all of whom were pleased to see him. Mir. Penman many years ago lived in Arizona, much of his time being spent at Tucson and Tombstone, where he will be pleasantly remembered by old residents of those towns. He is a pleasant affable gentleman pos sessed of the art of making friends wherever he goes His friends throughout Arizona will be glad to know he is interested in some of the most meritorious mining pre- perties in the state of Sonora. Men of Jim Penman's sort deserve sue cess and they generally have it. Thursday morning he returned to Hermosillo, from where he will go to the mines.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
HOPE FOR BALD HEADS.
A New Combination Which Makes Bald ness InexcusaDie Owned by NoeaIes
 People.

The Yaqui Chemical Company, has for sometime past been experimenting with a combination of medicines for the restora tion of hair upon bald heads, and has succeeded in discovering just what has been wanted for years They have ma amed the medicine ssYa- qui Anti-Bald D
 It is put up in small boxes, as saIve. and is renlly one of the greatest discoveries Tn that lIne which has been made. A number of Nogales people have given the remedy fair test and are willing to vouch for it's efficacy
 In addition to it's value as hair restorative 1t possesses exceptional merit as an eraGicator of dandruff, as well as being d most pleasing and valuable dressing for the hair, keeping in in most perfect condition.
 It is applied as salve. rubbed thoroughly into the scalp, leaves no stain whatever upon linen, or any covering, and is most pleasant in it's effects well as in appearance and odor. It will almost instsntly allay itching of the scalp, and will prove efficient for the cure of all scalp diseases.
 The discoverers are to be congratu- lated upon the success which has at tended their efforts, and will doubtless reap a rich reward in it's sale. Arrangements are being made to place 1t upon the market, and 1t will be only a short time until "Yaqui Anti Bald" will be as we'll known as Castoria; Sar. saparilla, or any of the household re- medies in general use.
 It is now on sale at the Int ma tional Drug store, and you are invited to give it fair trial
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
W. E Pomeroy. general superinten.

w. E Pomeroy. general superinten- dent of the Yaqui Copper Company's properties down at Campo Sante Nino, was stopover visitor in Nogales Tues day night on hls way back to the mines from New York, where he had been to see President and General Manager
 Harlow. Wednesday morning he continued south Otto Herold, brother of County Recorder Phil Herold, who is holding a responsible position at C,mpo Santo Nino, has also returned from visit to his old home in Kansas. Mir. Pomeroy says there will be soHe- thing doing down at the mines in the near future. Col. Harlow and a car load of friends will shortly arrive from New York to inspect the properties.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
Territory of Arizona, , Cnr1ntv Inf Sanra ('ruz (

Territory of Arizona, co
 County of Santa Cruz. herel certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of R. J. Hipwell. October 1st, A. D., 1903, at :45 D. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 (SEAI..) PHIL. HEROLD,
 County Recorder. | irst publication October 10. 190i. Ct
The border vidette., 1903-11-07

Salero, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, November ?, 1903. l Special Correspondence to THE VIDErrE.
 This week Mir Richard Farrell and Mr J. Morrison have been doing their annual assessment work on their claims over on tine Bland ledge. We are pleased to see such activity among the claim holders of the camp. We hope Mir. Farrell enjoyed the ride over our tobogan road. Easy springs, strong wa gons and horses are neces- sary though, to make the trip.
 Mr. T. M Hackett and John Leak are opening up some very nice galena ore in their shaft which Is now down about fifty feet, only. This is very encoura ging and we hope it keeps on. As Mir. Hackett Is ''tenderfoOt" in the mining business, luck is sure to come to him, which we think is sur rounding him now.
 Mr. w. G. Dumont and Mir. Hay den Pendegrass are having some more work done on the Presidential group of mines, which I am informed are showing up well. Presidential is a stocked company and 1t is our expect ation to see stocks go away higher than, Old Baldy. most any day
 Ore from three different mines is now being piled on the Espee platform at Patagonia for shipment to the Fl Paso shelter.
 Messrs. Petersen, Clarke and Hill are doing their assessment for the year 1903, on their Bland property. We wish them success and as for stayers, they can't be beat They are always pounding the drill or scouNng the hills. Geo. Clarke says that If the lawn that butted- him in the ribs, last week, had horns he would have taken one as he was quite dry then.
 The country around the Salero is covered with beautiful fat cattle, but fresh meat is never to be had only when we shoot dove or squirrel. The rangers are making vegetarians out of us who are honest enough to buy our beef at any fair price, but when honest people have to suffer on account of the dishonest ones causing such laws to be put into effect,-such as a license to kill beef for a few miners use, is we think, making a "mountain out of mole hill" We suffer, but the fresh beef thief still gets his beef
 Happy Camp is now quieter than for over a year pending the repairs of the boiler at the hoisting plant.
 The Arizona Gold IG Copper Com pany's two whistles are to be heard morning, noon and night. Must be doing something over there.
 W. E B.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07

T. M. Heck. plaintiff, vs. The Gen eral Concentrates Company, la Corpor- alton, duly organized under the Laws of the State of New York, w. S Baker. Trusteel defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court ot the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, and the com plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz. in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, TO The General Concentrates under the laws of the State of New York, w. $. Baker, Trustee, defendent Greeting:
 HoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and re- qufred to appear in an action brought against you by the above named pIaint- if in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Nogales. in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judi cial District. Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this II tn day of October, A. D., 1903.
 (SEAL.) s. r. NOON.
 Clerk of said District Court
 First pub. October 24. 1903. At
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
TAKEN FOR TAQUIS.
Col Jack Carpenter and Boston Friends
 In "HoCH"

A letter received in Nogales the forepart of the week from Colonel Jack Carpenter, the well known Oakland, California, hydraulic mining engineer, who with his son Ambrose, and Messrs. Kelly, Fleming and Poole of Boston, left Nogales the latter part of last week, for the Yaqui river country, contained the following which will be of interest to the gentlemens many friends in the states.
 Hast evening We went out a little ways from town of Ortiz, our starting point for the Ysqui river, to try our new rifles We had fired about sixty rounds, all told at target. when a troop of Mexican soldiers rode up and put us under arrest and marched us to the barricks, where our artillery was taken away from us. After staying in "Hock" awhile we were takin g before the military judge and after a very severe reprenand, our arms were returned and we were allowed to go We went.
 "You know when 1 returned from Boston the other day with MT. Kelly, s. J. Fleming and Mir. Poole of that place, and my son Ambrose, we brought along some very fine rifles and it was these that we were testing before com mencing our trip through the Yaqui country to the Yaqui river, where our property is situated. It seems that this place has been "shot up" several times by the Yaqui Indians and when the people heard our bombardment this afternoon, many of them took to cover and troop of calvary was ord cred post-haste to give the Indians battle, but all they got was the five lone Americans, just out for practice, of which they are badly in need of, taking into consideration the country we have to go through and stay in and prospect for the next four months. l think we got off very lucky, owing to the fact that this part of Sonora is under military Jaw and it may have gone very hard with us. The author ities were very kind to us, for which we feel very grateful.
 ''We leave tomorrow morning for the river and if anything happens on the way, please put "Yellow roses'' on mine"
 Jack Carpenter is one of the s'best people on earth," and his friends all over the west, will wish he and his party a safe journey through the Yaqui country and a speedy return to the United States. Jack if any thing happens to you TIE VIDETTE will take 1t upon itself to see that "yellow roses" are put on yours. However, don't worry, old man, the Yaqui Indians. know good fellow when they see him, and you and your party will not be molested.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
The SaIerO District.

Salero, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
 November ?, 1903.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
NOTICE.

Nogales, ArIzona. Nov. 7th, 1903 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Greeting. This is to certify that I have completed the assess ment work for the year 1903, on the following 2 mining claims. to-wit: ''Dick Bland, !" ''W. J. Bryan.'' New Issue, 2 and the Shamrock. = situated in the Tyndall district. Santa Cruz County, Arizona
 T. NJ. HECK.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, .
 Cnr7NTy nt, SANT, (nryz ( e

l. Phil He-old, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that 1 have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of t.e INTERNATIONAL CYANIDE co On- PANY, fled and recorded in my office on the 10th day of October, 1905, in Book of Mes cellaneuuS Records at page....-.et sea- and that the is full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this 10th day of Octob T, A. D., 1903.
 SEAL PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. First publication October IT I9o3. ct.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 .Nr-

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ '
 Before D. A. Richardson. q Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, this day personally appeared A. Hoover, w 4. Lining and Vim Schuck- mann, known to me to pc u e persons whose names subscribed tn the foregoing in strument, who acknow edged to me that they and each of them exeruted the for the purpose and considerations therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office, NoCales, Santa Cruz County, erritory of Ari zona this 15 day of October A D. 1905.
 SEAL. D. A. RICHARDSON.
 Notary Public. My comm-s ssion expires Febru.ry, 2ith, 1908.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the First
 Judicial District, Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Santa Cruz CCtuty.
The border vidette., 1903-11-07
Territory of Arizona,
 County of Santa Cruz.

On this 1st day of October, A. D.. I9G;. be- fore me, Frank J. Duffy. Notary Public in and for the Couuny of Santa Cruz and Terri tory of Arizona, residing therein. duly com missioned and sworn. personally appeared k. J. Hipwell, w. E. Topham and A. ". Geog- began. known to be the persons described in and whose names subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they acknowledged To me that they executed the same for the pur- Jose and considerations thereIn expressed. my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said County and Territory, the day and year in this certificate first above writtep-
 tSEAL-) FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Notary Public in for the County of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 My commission expires November 18th, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
AN uNIusr cHARar

The following from The Huntsville Re- publican is a singularly unjust and un- fair statement of the case:
 The Montgomery Advertiser has pro- nounced Jim Tillman guilty. The Adver- sociated Press sent out and then con- demns the jury for their verdict in spite Of the fact that the jury heard all of the trial and were sworn to return verdict according to the law and the evidence. The Advertisers editor has been on Con- Zaiess order so long that he naturally wants the strong arm of the law thrown around the mud slinging editor.
 If The Advertiser had read nothing of the case except what was sent out in the Press dispatches, it would have been better informed than The Republican ap- pears to be, but as a matter of fact we kept up with the testimony as 1t was printed in the Carolina papers and just as 1t was delivered on the stand. That testimony shows beyond doubt that the Killing was cold-blooded assassination and that the verdict of the jury was an outrage on justice and a disgrace to the State of South Carolina If the killing had occurred while the offensive articles were being printed there might have been shadow of justification for the act, but there was none as it was five months af- terward.
 And the statement of The Republican that The Advertisers editor has been on the Gonzales order so long," etc, is a libel on this paper. There was a time when the Party to which The Republican belong was little better than a Party of organized robbery, dominated by some of the most shameless scoundrels that ever cut throat or picked a pocket In those days The Advertiser spoke of the leading spirits of the Republican organization as they deserved. and they fully deserved all that was said of them. For denouncing these despolers of a helpless State The Advertiser has no apologies to make That time is past and we are happily | confident that there will never again be occasion in Alabama for decent newspa- pers and speakers to take off the limit in speaking of any party or the leaders and controllers of i.. But even in those days when the offences committed against the people of Alabama were so grievous-. even in those days this paper never in- dulged in such bitter denunciations and such offensive personalities as MT. Con- zales used towards Tillman. It was a kind of newspaper work that we have no taste for and no disposition to indulge in against any one, and the kind that must of necessity provoke trouble in the South. As we have more than once said, if Till man had called the editor to account while the offensive editorials were being pub lished, there would have been some grounds of defence. .but this he did not do. He submitted to it at the time. but months afterwards he shot the editor down in the streets without shadow of provocation. That was murder and the jury should have so pronounced it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27

t,ons unon this vital question. Among inc rank ana file of the party the prevail ing sentiment is that the rauo oL ID " bef ween the ages of Mary and Ann IS an exploded doctrine. Great eHcteineht eta naS aS
 .Mathematics' in your issue Of october oi which is regarded as setting forth dangerous and revolutionary doctrine, cven more radical than the Kansas City platform. Indeed there Is strong senti- insnt among the more conservative ele- ment in favor of getting John Temple Graves to take the stump in opposition to it. Some idea of the strength Of this sentiment may be gathered from the fact vealed not a single adherent to the doc Urine as set forth by Mathematics" that Ann having in former times been IF years of age Is today 6. There are many, how ever. who take the ground that the num- Der does not represent the true position of Mathematics" They contend that his proposition uf X in it represents the age of Ann) has been inserted by subsidized press. Their argument is that since X must be greater than 12, by all ne rules been printed 12:24::12:X; whence 1t fol- lows that Mathematics" stands square ly upon the platform that Mary and Ann are twins. It is universally believed. however, that this solution would give such great dissatisfaction to Ann as to seriously jeopardize the success of the party in 1904. prominent official. who keeps his finger on the public pulse states that the ultimate outcome of the confu- sion will be a general turning toward MT. Cleveland as the Joshua to lead us to a settlement, since he has shown himself thoroughly sound on such questions. by the strong position he has taken in re- gard to the ratio between the ages Of Ruth and Grover. Ji.
 .IJaypayille Ocf a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
DEAD AND NOT DEAD.

For a man to be legally dead and phys ically very much alive is one of the con tradictions of our legal system. Some days ago The Advertiser printed teie- graphic dispatch relating to one Silas Hulin, who had been murdered by man named Peak, as was charged. and for which Peak was convicted and sentenced to eighteen years in the penitentiary. But as Mark Twain said of his own case. The report of Hulin's death was very much exaggerated. He turns up alive and well. but the court which convicted Peak re- fuses to do anything towards securing his release. holding that Hulin is legally dead and that Peak was legally convicted of murdering him. Hulin is very much alive. Peak is in the penitentiary and the law is satisfied with itself we presume
 Another very much mixed-up affair is that of Albert Patrick. who was convict ed. as will be remembered. of the murder of the millionaire Rice, two or three yeals ago. Patrick was convicted and the day for his electrocution was fixed some eigh- teen months ago. but there was stay of execution pending an appeal. Now it turns out that no appeal was ever filed. and that the time for filing it has ex- pired. and no appeal can be taken On the other hand, it is claimed that the day fixed for Patricks execution having pass ed. he is legally dead. and can neither be legally executed nor legally sentenced He can eat, drink. breathe, but the law says he is dead, and dead he must re- main. His death may be called an easy one. but it is somewhat monotonous. Doubtless he is better satisfied with h:s position in prison than he would be in the electric chair, but we have no reason to doubt that he is troubled to decide just where he is at in the game He prob ably argues that if he is dead. he should be buried. and if he is alive he should be free. Verify. our legal system brings on some queer complications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-27
The Press Thanked for Its Word Of
 Warming.

To the Editor of The Advertiser
 The Age-Herald of Birmingham, The Birmingham News and The Advertiser certainly are entitled to, and will reSelve the thanks of. the best men of the State for their prompt warnings against tne lurking desire of the professional politi' clan to regain the old-time power by sub stitutng conventions for primaries and officers
 Alabama is fortunate in the high stand ards of civic virtue and patriotism main- tained by her public press. In the main, theirs Is a noble record of well doing, which they may be content to leave as a heritage to their children. You are cer- tainly correct in stating that two years ago the Democratic Party demanded the change from conventions to prima- ries because of dissatisfaction with their Domination by crafty wire-pullers and the frequent nomination of undesirable can- didates by trades and combinations and In some cases doubtless by the use of money among delegates"
 The bulk of the Party was tired of the old regime in all of its phases and in- sisted upon a change
 County conventions had become notori- ously odious as public auctions for the sale of votes;'' ard the bosses of State conventions. though less given to buying and selling votes for money. were not less venal. mercenary and corrupt, nor less dangerous to our institutions, because
 
 than money, as the medium of exchange
 When good and wise men take hold of politics and work for the highest and best measures, the fullest demands of patriotism are satisfied: and for such good and true men. at all time, entertain sentiments Of the highest admiration and respect; but when 'Mr Stevens of Mo bile and MT. Nathan of Colbert" declare that 'all primaries should be abolished" and that the people are not fit to select judges the less that is thought and written about them the less time and printers ink will be wasted.
 The crafty and venal delegate and the ignorant and mercanary negro have been retired from Alabama politics, the one by the letter and the other by the logic of the new Constitution; and the sooner they recognize and accept these facts the better it vii be for all concerned. This warning by the press is certainly timely. for there is nothing in the pub lished proceedings of the Democratic Ex- ccutive Committee. indicating that there are conspirators in that body against the right of the people to select their candi- dates By themselves and for themselves. Democracy.