davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-08-08

T. w DeBussey of Pasadena, Gail, who with his family lived here short time. is again in the city. He is now engaged in mining, being one of the owners of ''La Fortuna" mine situated twenty miles west of La | Cananea.
 Tomorrow Mir. Robert Rinehart of the Sonora Savings & Investment company, will leave for the City of Mexico where he will be in the employe of the company. Mrs. Rinehart will accompany her mother to California where she will regain her health before joining Mr. R. in the City. The best wishes of host of friends goes with them.
 w. s. Sherlock, formerly con- nected with the railroad office at this place, now chief clerk in the main office of the Sonora road at Guaymas, has returned from his outing on the ecoast where his family is spending the summer months MT. Sherlock reports having enjoy ed his trip and returned to his labors much improved in health
 H. A. King, a mining man, who for the past twenty-five years has been operating in Sonora, is in the city on mining business. He is here to meet a party of eastern capitalists who are going down to look at some of his properties with view of purchasing. If the deal goes through, King says he is going to visit his old home in California, where he has not been for many years.
 Monday John Fauld came up from Fl copete to visit two days with his family He returned Wednesday. morning He said a large force of men have been put to work getting things in shape to resume operations on a larger scaler than ever before. The road to the mine is being repaired, there is plenty of ore in sight and the first of October will see things humming at Fl Copete.
 Thursday Wm. Pomeroy, superin- tendent at Campo Santo Nino, which is owned by the Yaqui Cop per company, came up from the south. It is rumored that there will be some changes made in the management of the company in the near future. A prominent mine manager well known in Arizona and Sonora, has been offered the management but as yet has not accepted the position.
 The Hermoso Mining Company of which Dr. Ray Ferguson and O. o. Saxhang of this city are the principal stockholders, has been sold to party of Oklahoma capitalists. This means that the old Hermoso mines at liar shaw, will again soon be operated on a large scale. Harper James Gun ninghan. of "The Endless Chain Min ing and Investment Company" is said to be one of the purchasers of the Hermoso Mining Go The price paid was not learned.
 Prof. A. H Mcclure, the newly appointed principal of our public schools, arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Concho, Arizona, and will take up his residence in the line city. Mrs. Mcclure and their little 5-year-old daughter, remained at Concho but will join the professor later. Professor Mcclure comes to Nogales highly recommended both as an educator and gentleman and TIE VIDETTE takes this oppor- tunity to extend to him warm welcome to our city, with the hope that his stay here will be both pleasant and profitable.
The border vidette., 1903-08-08

ma hotel was thrown open to the public All the boys were there and they seemed to enjoy them selves.
 Mir. J D Castro, president of the Banco de Sonora, has gone to Chi huahua, Mexico to inspect the new branch recently established at that place. He was accompanied by Mrs. Castro.
 Ed. w. Jones of Mesa, who is developing gold properties in the Magdalena district, has returned to camp. O.O. Saxhang is associated with Mir. Jones in the ownership of the properties.
 Andy Barthleth, who has charge of The Hays Consolidated Mining, Mill ing & Lumber company's stamp mill at Hays Camp, is in the city. He reports everything fine at camp and will return tomorrow.
 Tuesday Chairman Richard Farrell of the board of supervisors, EX-Sheriff Harry Barnett, Attorney Walter Savage and his brother J. NJ. were business visitors in No gales from Patagonia.
 Captain D Milton has gone into the mining business and yesterday he started with prospecting outfit for the hills. Capt. Milton has many friends in this part of the country all of whom wish him luck.
 Thursday Lie. Trinidad Perea, attorney for the Hays Consolidated Mining Milling, x Lumber Com pany, was a visitor in Nogales from Magdalena. The gentlemen was here on legal business. The many friends of Superinten- dent c. 0. Sroue of the Tucson division, will be pleased to learn he is recovering from the injuries received in the wreck on the Cana nea road Friday of last week.
 This week Mrs. John c. Glisson has been a visitor in Nogales, the guest of her sister Mrs. I. Burgoon. The children are with her. Jn day or two they will go to Bisbee where MT. Glisson is now engaged in business.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter and daughter Maria, of Cincinnate. Ohio, arrived in the city Tuesday night to visit J. l. Sheperd, president of the Tri-Metallic Mining Smelting x Refining company. Mrs. Hunter is Mr. Sheperd's sister.
 Thursday evening Billy" Col burn, for long time employed at The Palace, now engaged in busi- ness at Tucson, came down to the line cities to see his old friends. Thursday morning he returned home.
 Last Sunday Judge D. F Glidden, the well known and popular Tue son lawyer, who is interested in some mining properties in the state of Sinaloa, was in Nogales on legal business. Monday morning he re- turned to Tucson.
 After two weeks confinement to his home on account of illness. Chaplain" Chas. Fiske, is again at his desk in Wells-Fargo x Co.'S office. We are glad to see the Chaplain" out again, and hope his recovery is permnent.
 The reports going the round to the effect that the United States custom house will be removed from Nogales to Naco, are ''rot" of the worst sort and the man who first sent them broadcast, is monu- mental liar, and he knows It.
 Sunday evening Dr. Edgar Ru- therford, the oculist, returned from a successful trip to Hermosillo and Guaymas. He has returned south and expects to be absent from the city a couple of weeks. Doe" is a hustler and he is doing a splendid business.
 Tuesday Neil A. Mcdonald of HarshaW. one of the owners of the
The border vidette., 1903-08-08
AUGUST 8, 1903.
LOCAL ITEMS.

The dog catchers are still doing good work in Negales.
 Mir. Wallace, a we'll known Sonora mining man, is in the city.
 Wednesday T. A. Warren of Gro Blanco registered at the montezuma.
 L Lindsay, president of The San doval National Bank, is in the city.
 c. J. McCord, son of Marshal McCord, has returned to Phoenix.
 About time we were hearing the last of that indecent exposure busi- ness.
 Supervisor Jas A. Harrison and family have returned to thsir ranch home.
 Thursday J. N Bloxton was a visitor in Nogales from the Sanford ranch.
 The forepart of the week Hon. NJ. NJ. Trickey was over from Wash ington.
 "Dad" Clarke's new Palace chop house is doing the nice business it deserves
 Many people are getting the min ing fever. That's right boys, get out and hustle.
 The friends of Mrs Spink will he glad to learn she is recovering from a recent illness.
 Tuesday Captain Milton and Jack Teeter returned from prospecting trip in Sonora.
 Thursday R. B. Michael regist- cred at the Montezuma from Wash ington Camp.
 Mrs George Taylor and little child arrived in the city Tuesday from Phoenix.
 Typewriting, copying and ac- counting. H. T. Sander, Sonora News Co.,, Nogales. tf
 The forepart of the week Judge Quinn was a business visitor in Nogales from Patagonia.
 The handsome new residence of A. S.. Noon, will be ready for oc- cupancy about the first of Septem- Der.
 Monday Ed. L Shaw, one of Ari- zona's most popular travelling salesmen was interviewing Nogales merchants.
 Friday of last week Mrs. w N Cummings departed for the coast where she will remain during the heated season.
 The present raj ms are worth theus- ands of dollars te Santa Cruz County. Let her come, there is nothing too good for Santa Cruz.
 Paymaster Geo. Lesser of the So- nora railroad has returned from the Pacific Coast, where his family are spending the summer.
 If you have real estate of any kind to sell or lease, or want to buy property, see H. T. Sander. Office Sonora News Go. If.
 Rev. William Reud's wife and bright little daughter, Neva, are visiting in Patagonia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Richmond.
 Mir. c. P Sewart is now occupy ing the position of clerk in the s. P. freight office formerly held by w. J. B Barnett who has resigned.
 Monday E E Bethell of Duquesne and Dennis Coughlin of Washing ton Camp, were visitors in the line cities. Tuesday they returned | home.
 Col. J. F. Wilson, Arizona's dele gate to congress, was visitor in Nogales the forepart of the week and was given a warm reception by his friends.
 Il B Merriwether, the we'll known photographer, formerly of Noga- les, has recently opened a gallery in Magdalena, Sonora, where he is doing a splendid business.
 Dr. J. c. Underwood, general manager of the Yerkes Mining com pany, came up from Camp Yerkes last Sunday and spent several days in the city on business for his com pany.
 Wednesday Dr. H w Purdy sent telegram to James Good man who is in New York, annouuc- ing glad news that he was the father of new baby girl. Both Mrs Goodman and little one doing we'll
 Wednesday Vice-American Con sul Crocker and Auditor Bugbee of
The border vidette., 1903-08-08


 Fl Paso, a cousin of Colby N. Thomas, general manager of the Nogales Copper company, was a business visitor in Nogales the fore part of the week, being chaperoned about the city by Mir. Thomas.
 Thursday evening c. c. Thoma- son of Kansas City, arrived in the city to accept position on the ln- ternational line, to look out for Uncle Sam's interests. Mir. Thoma- son is a cousin of Ex- United States Marshal B. F. Daniels. We wish the gentleman good luck in his new position.
 F. R. Villa X Co.,, have bought the saloon business next to the Banco de Sonora building formerly conducted by Mir. P. Cazabon, who is now in the old John Jund stand. Mir. Villa and associates will keep up the reputation of the place by handling first-class goods. Give them a call.
 The many friends of w. F. Carroll, for long time superinten- dent for the Arizona x Sonora Manufacturing company, who is now in Los Angeles, would like to shake his hand and congratulate him upon the arrival at his home in Los Angeles of twin babies, a present from Mrs. Carroll.
 w F Bloxton, the Sanford ran cher has this week been a business visitor at the county seat. His many friends will learn with regret that he and his family will shortly return to their old home in the east. The Bloxtons are good citi- zens and THE VIDETTE is sorry to see them leave Santa Cruz county.
 Ed. Roth of Tucson is now head push at the Montezuma in the way of clerical position, having full charge of the business office. Ed is we'll and favorable known in Southern Arizona. No man in the territory knows more people than he and the fact that he is now at the Montezuma will be learned with pleasure by the travelling public.
 H. Pomeroy Griswold, NJ. F., who makes his headquarters at Mazda lena, has returned home after hay ing completed the survey of large tract of gold placer ground out west of Planchas de Plata, the prop erty of Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, United States Marshal McCord of Arizona, Attorney Felker of Tue son, and others.
 JJ Chatham, formerly with THE BORDER VIDETTE now managing editor of Marcos D Smiths Cana nea Herald, is here on a weeks visit with Mrs Chatham and the children. J J Chatham is one of the best all round newspaper men in the country, as is attested by the Herald. His many friends in Ari- zona will be pleased to learn that he is prospering.
 Yesterday Miss May Paisley, sister of Mrs. N K Noon left for San Francisco where she will remain two months enjoying the delights of the coast. She was accompanied by her nephew, Paisley Noon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Noon. The small boy will enter St. Mary's College at Oakland, the school his father at tended twenty-five years ago. Pais- ley is a bright boy and we wish him good luck.
 Wednesday morning Mir. Chas. J. Kleeman, general manager of the So- nora Savings & Investment company, accompanied by Mrs. Kleeman left for the east where they will visit month before going to the City of Mexico to make their home. Mir. P. Barker, who for long time has been connected with the company at Nogales, Sonora, will now be in charge of that office. Mir. Barker is thoroughly reliable and well onaI,fiad to fill the resnonsibIe
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-06

the sixth verse of our lesson. "Be
anxious for nothing" is an echo of
our Masters teaching, and it should
be a watchword for every Christian.
Prayer and thanksgiving are beau
tifully linked with the exhortation
to trustfulness. We are to be anxious
for nothing, not out of a s%toical in
difference to our own welfare, but
because by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving we have made
known our wants unto God.
Peace, that wondrous peace which
is one of the choicest gifts of Gods
love, is to be another abiding char
acteristic of the Christian. And
this peace is to be our bulwark
against all the trials of life.
High thinking is one of the imper-
ative duties of the Christian believ-
er. If we ask the question, "What
things shall we think about?" we
may find the answer in the enumera-
ton given by the apostle. Let us
drop all thoughts upon those things
which are low and mean and false,
and instead let US think upon those
things which are true and just and
pure and lovely and of good report.
Every Christian should strive, like
Paul, to lead a life which may serve
as a worthy example, SO that others
may follow without stumbling in the
path thus marked out. Paul was in
himself an embodiment of these vir-
tues which he commended to the
Philippians. His was a deep con-
tentment which nothing could shake,
for it was founded upon Christ. His
likewise was an irresistible strength,
for he had with him and in him the
abiding power of the Master whom
he served.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-06

cd of the smoke house. 1t is applied
with a brush or sponge, as easily and
rapidly as paint on a board. A boy
or girl can do it as we'll as an expert
curer, and it occupies far less time
than the old way. Always ready; no
fire to build, no waiting for wood to
come, or to cut it. Each piece of
meat given exactly the coat it needs,
thick or thin. Krauser's Liquid Ex-
tract of Smoke is made from select
ed hickory wood, and while having
the peculiar properties of the wood
that cure meat by smoking, it also
imparts a more delicious flavor to
hams, sausages, beef, bacon, fish, or
whatever is smoked with it, than the
old method gave, and is perfectly
wholesome. It also affords perfect
protection against insects or mould.
1t costs less to smoke meat with
Krauser's Liquid Extract of Smoke,
and the meat so cured brings the best
of prices. Information concerning
it's use, cost, etc., can be had by writ
ing to the makers, E. Krauser &
Bro, Milton, Pa,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-06
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR JANUARY NJ.
Christian Living.
Philippians Alb.

Away. Philippians 4:4.
The Church at Philippi.-The orr
gin of the church at Philippi has
been shown in the record of PauPs
visit to that city. The group of wO-
men gathered at the river side to
pray became the nucleus for a Chris
tian church which seems in many re-
spects to have been a model of high
spiritual attachments. Though sit
uated in a pagan city, it was remark
ably free from those demoralizing in
huences which impeded the progress
of many of the other New Testament
churches.
The Epistle to the Philippians
1t was from his prison cell in Rome
that Paul sent forth this beautiful
epistle which E~paphroditus carried
back to the Philippians in loving
acknowledgement of the gift which
they had sent to the apostle in the
midst of his Imprisonment. 1t has
been often remarked that this epistle
contains less of rebuke and more of
fervent expressions of Christian af-
lection than any other of PauPs epis-
ties.
In studying the lesson we should
not fail to read the entire Epistle at
a single sitting. In this way alone
shall we obtain a comprehensive idea
of it's real beauty.
Essential Elements of a Christian
Life.-The verses assigned for our
immediate study are full of sugges-
tion. They set forth some of those
qualities and Virtues which Paul evil
IDENTIFY considered inseparable from
a well-rounded Christian life. The
enumeration is not exhaustive by any
means, but it is saGe to say that
where these elements are found the
other necessary elements for Chris
.tian living will not be wanting. Let
US glance briefly at each one of these
ouSSGSIGu QUALITIES u d O1IISIIdu
life.
First comes stedfastness. If we
are to endure as Christians we must
"stand fast in the Lord" In other
words, faithfulness IS a prime requi-
site for the believer.
Next there should be unity of
mind. True Christians who are well
grounded in the faith will strive to
be of one mind each with the other.
Helpfulness will be of a distin-
gushing characteristic of those who
are the Lords disciples. This is one
of the surest proofs of that indwell-
ing love which is to be the attribute
of every Christian. We can not help
trying to be helpful to those we love.
Joy is one of the fruits of the
Spirit and one of the essential quail
ties of the Christian life.
Moderation, or forbearance as it
is translated in the Revised Version,
forms a part of every well-rounded
Christian character. 1t includes both
patience and forgiveness.
T~rustfulness is strongly empha-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-06
A BOY CAN DO IT.
Smoking Meat With a Brush.-New
and Simple Method.

The old smoke house fire has gone
out, and with it the usefulness of the
smoke house, itself. Neither is any
longer wanted. A substitute, much
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-06

SIMPLER, and IN every
way superior, has been
found.
Krauser's Liquid Ex-
tract of Smoke is the
new agent successfully
and very largely en-
ployed in smoking
meats. Cheaper, quick
er, cleaner simpler-it
has numberless advan-
age over the old meth
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-24
WIFE TOLD POLICE
HUSBANDS HIDING PLACE.
PnschaI Had Slipped from House in
His UndercIOthes.

PnschnI Had Slipped from House In
His UndercIOthes.
Angry because his wife told Patrol
man Best where he could be found. r.
L. Paschal used language towards Mrs.
Paschal and the uniformed man that
resulted in the docketng of two charges
against him at police headquarters yes
terday morning.
Besides being held for contempt of
court, in that he failed to answer a
charge of disorderly conduct, alleged
to have been committed Saturday
night in the presence of officer Best,
Paschal must explain to the Recorder
this morning why he cursed his wife,
and then used profane language to-
wards the officer
When the defendant did not put in
an appearance in Police Court Patrol
man Best was instructed to arrest him.
The officer went to the mans home on
York street. near West Broad street,
and rang the bell. Paschal evidently
got sight of the officer and did the
disappearing act, although he was only
clad in his underclothes. He found a
hiding place in an clubhouse in the yard,
but Mrs. Paschal showed no DISPOSE
ton to conceal him and he was for
the second time made a prisoner by
Patrolman Best. Then Paschal's TRADE
began and he will have Just so much
more to answer for.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-24
ALFRED DEARING HARDEN
LIEUTENANT OF BLUES.

Mr.. Alfred bearing Harden was
elected second lieutenant of the Re-
publican Blues last night This was
an informal election. and is to be fol-
lowed by the legal election next Mon
day night.
The company was a unit in it's choice
of Mr.. Harden. When his name was
submitted by. the nominating commit
tee, it was received with applause. as
he is popular among the members OF
the command who know him.
Mr.. Harden has been waited upon
by members of the committee. whom
he notified of his willingness to accent
the honor. 1t is the hope of the COM
pany that he may qualify for his COM
mission and receive it in time to parade
in the observance of Memorial Day.
With Mr.. Harden as second lieuten-
ant, the Blues. for the first time in
months, will have full corps of Of
ficers. The second lieutenancy has
been vacant during a long period that
was employed by the committee in
seeking some suitable and competent
person to fill the position.
Mr. Harden has not had any consid-
cradle military experience though the
service will not be altogether strange
to him. His affability and personal
popularity will make him a valuable
officer and the Blues will be the gain
ers through his connection with the
company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-24
MURDERER CAUGHT
IN JACKSONVILLE,
"Bum" Washington Wanted Here
for Murder of william Holmes.

"Bum" Washington Wanted Here
for Murder of william Holmes.
For the murder of William Holmes,
near Randolph and Claiborne streets,
on the early morning of Nov. 16 last,
Isaac, alias Bum Washington was
arrested in Jacksonville yesterday.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Sweeney will
leave for the prisoner this morning.
Holmes was shot twice by Washing
ton after a row over IS cents in a
skin game. 1t was claimed that the
shooting was without provocation, al
though at the time Washingtoas
friends claimed he had been cursed
and kicked by Holmes several minutes
before the shooting occurred. Wash
ington disappeared and the police
searched for him for days without find
ing the slightest trace of him.
Chief Sweeney recently received word
that the negro was in Florida, and re-
turned yesterday morning from Jack
sonville, where he went to locate the
murderer. On Saturday Washington
was at Palm Beach, and the officer
had reason to believe that he would
return to Jacksonville. A spotter was
left behind to point out the negro to
the Jacksonville officers, with the re-
suit that the arrest was made shortly
after the Savannah officers departure
from the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-24
NOTIFIED OF HISTORICAL
SOCIETY CHANGES.

An official notification of the
changes that are to take place in the
organization and management of the
Georgia Historical Society as the re-
suit Of the agreement entered into
with the city to establish a free IL
brary, will be sent to the members of
the historical society to-day. The
notification is as follows:
The Georgia Historical Society hav-
ing passed a resolution providing for
2 free library to be conducted at
Hodgson Hall jointly with the city of
Savannah, and incident thereto having
adopted a new constitution and by
laws made necessary by this change.
by which the annual dues have been
increased &c S25, the secretary was in
structed to notify all members of this
change. and to earnestly request trem
20 continue their active mem bership;
but Should any member desire TO re-
sign he Is requested to notify the sec
rotary by April IS. next.
In accordance with this resolution
j hereby notify you of the change, and
express the hope Of the society thai II
may continue 20 have your aid and
counsel IN IFS proposed wide scheme AZ
usefulness" The letter Is signed 10,
secretary 7. y. Rayenel