davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank J. Duffy, Administrator of the estate of Al Shelten brand, deceased, aud to Edward Sheltenbrand, Mrs. Sophia Ludgren, and Mrs. Kato Rees,
 heirs of said Al Sheltenbrand, deceased, whose estate is being administered in tEe County of Santa Cruz, Arizona.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, the owner of an undivided one-fourth of the Min ing Claim hereinafter named and des- cribed, during the months of December, 1902, and January, 1903, expended One-hundred Dollars in labor and inn i provements upon said mine or mining claim, and which is situated in the Gro Blanco Mining District, in the
 County of Santa Cruz and Territory of
 Arizona, to-wit. The "Monarch" Mine, located on the first day of January,
 1894, notice of location of which is re-
 corded in the office of the County Re
 corder of Pima County, Arizona Terri | tory. Said expenditure in labor and 1 improvements was made as and for the
 annual assessment upon said Mining
 Claim for the year, 1902, and in order to hold said Mining Claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revi-
 sed Statues of the United States, being the amount required by said Section; and you are further notified that if
 after the expiration of ninety days
 after this notice is served upon you, you fail to contribute your proportion
 of said expenditure, as required by said Section 2324 of the Revised Statu- tes of the United States, as co-owners and representatives of Al Shelten brand, deceased, your interest and that of
 said estate in said Mining Claim will
 become the property of the undersigned,
 under and by virtue of the provisions of said Section 2324 of said Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated March 27th, 1903.
 THOS D SATTERWHITE. l hereby acknowledge service of the above notice by copy this 2Sth day of March, 1903. FRANK J. DUFFY, Administrator of the estate of Al Sheltenbrand. deceased
 First pub. April 4, 1903. 3M
The border vidette., 1903-06-27

FIFTH The affairs of this corpor- ation shall be conducted by Board of five or more Directors, who shall be elected annually by the stock holders of the corporation. Until the first
 annual meeting the following persons 1 shall constitute the Board of Directors: J L. Sheperd, James McCallum and N. | K. Staley, of Nogales. Arizona; Pros | per0 Sandoval of Nogales, Sonora, Mex ] ico; and NJ. K. GantZ of Troy, Ohio; i and the following persons are hereby constituted and appointed officers until
 the first annual meeting, and until their
 successors are elected and qualified:
 J L. Sheperd, President; James Me l Callum, Fice-President; Prospero San | dovul Treasurer, and N. K. Staley, i Secretary. The stock hold CTS repre- | senting a majority of the outstanding 1 stock shall have full power to adopt such ByLa .ys for the government of this 1 corporation as to them may seem proper. ! SIXTE-The highest amount of in-
 debtedness or liability, direct or con | tingent, to which this corporation is
 at any time subject, shall be Two Mil | lion (S2, QUO, 000 00) Dollars.
 SEVENTH The private property of
 the stock holders of this corporation | shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever
 EIGHTH Annual meetings of the stock l holders shall be held at the city of No i gales. County of Santa Cruz, Territory ] of Arizona, on the second Monday in | January in each and every year for the purpose of electing directors and for
 such other purposes as may be necess-
 ary and proper.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF; We have l hereunto set our hands and seals tbis tenth day of June A. D., 1903. J. L SHEPHERD SEAL
 JAMES MCCALLUM SEAL N. K STALEY SEAL
 PROSPERO SANDOVAL SEAL NJ. K. GANTZ, SEAL. Signed and sealed in presence of Eb. Williams.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
 TO CALIFORNIA RESORTS.

Round trip tickets are now on sale Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, of each week, from Nogales to Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, New port Beach, San Buenaventura, San Diego and Coronado Beach at S37 40; to Catalina, Avalon Island at S39. 9.65, and to San Francisco at S5G90
 Tickets are good until November 30, 1903, and will be on sale up to and including September 29th 1903.
 5-5-M. AGENT.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
Territory of Arizona, lss County of Santa Cruz,

On this tenth day of June, in the year 1903, before me, the undersig ned, a Notary Public, in and for the Terri tory and county aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared J l.. Sheperd, James McCallum, N. K. Staley, Pros pero Sandoval and NJ. K Gantz, known to me to be the persons described ln. whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the same for the pur- poses and alterations therein eX- pressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official Seal at my office iu the said Territory and county, the day and year last above written.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove's signature is on each box 25c I-24-O3
The border vidette., 1903-06-27

United States customs blanks for sale at THE V1DErTE office.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
Territory of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz. ]

County Of santa Crlz J
 I, Phil Herold, County Recorder In and for the County and Territory afore said, do hereby certify that have com- pared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the ''Tri-Metallic Mining. Smelling and Refining company filed and recorded in my office on the 10th day of June, 1903, in book of Mescellaneus Records at page. .....et seq; and that the same 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 June, A. D. 1903.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. By ARTHUR E. HUGHES, Deputy First Pub. June 13, 1903. Ct
The border vidette., 1903-06-27

If you want real Favorita Cigar 3 for 10 cents American money, go to Jehn Jund's old stand, now presided over by Pete Cazabon, the veteran saloon man. He also sells three fingers of the famous McBryer for 10 cents American. Charley Castile is head salesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
ATTACKED BY RARE DISEASE.
in-Becomes Deathly III when
He Paftakes Of Eggs.

Cincinnati physicians may have q
new disease to combat II w. p. Swcpe,
sheriff of Owen county, KY, suffers
much longer. At . dinner there re-
Gently Mr.. Swope ordered some soup,
which contained an egg, and he had
hardly left the table before he was
taken deathly sick and had to DO sent
to his room. There his condition be-
came such that It was necessary to
send for doctor. who. after an exam
ination. pronounced 1t q case Of egg
poisoning and stated his patient was
in a serious condition. Friends Of Mr..
Swope were summoned, and for . time
it looked as II he would die, but later
he rallied.
This disease is one Of the most pc
culiar known to the annals Of medi-
cine. Whenever the victim eats an
egg, no matter how fresh. he becomes
deathly sick. and the face and body
break out as II from poison.
On his arrival Mr.. swope ordered q
hearty dinner. but failed to state he
could not eat an egg in any shape or
form. Il was served to him in con-
somme soup and was not perceptible.
After recovering, Mr.. Swope said he
had been attacked by the same disease
several times before, and that 1t never
came on him except when he ate eggs.
He has never met a physician who
knew how to prescribe for the all
ment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
TO BE HIS OWN HANGMAN.
Automatic Gallows Lets Sheriff Out
Of Disagreeable Task Of Exe-
cutting Cattle RustIer.

Sheriff smalley, Of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
has let the contract for the scaffold upon
which Tom Horn, the notorious cattle
rustler, will be his own executioner. to
James p. Julien. When Charles Miller.
Is years old, was sentenced to hang sher-
III Kelley had computations about exc
cutting the boy. Julien. an inventor, told
Kelley he could contrive Z gallows which
would work automatically. Miller's scat
fold was the result. The simplicity Of
its construction makes the operation
sure. When the condemned man stem.
ON the trap his weight opens a valve in
a vessel Of water under the scaffold. and
when the vessel becomes empty the
counterbalance operates and jerks the
plug under the trap, letting the drop fall
and shooting the condemned man into
eternity
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
LEMON FOR HYDRoPHoB1A.
Do.4or declares 1t In . valu-
able Accessory I'm the Treat
ment Of Sufferers.

m Won prefer your hydrorhobia
straight. or will you have little le"-
on with lit
To those who have not yet taken up
the hydrophobia fad, but are tninkins
of acquiring the habit, 1t may DO OF IN
terest to know that some OF the best
nhvsicians recommend . dash or
lemon-at the proportion. say, OF
tablespoonful for every case OF pure
hydrophobia.
AS hydrophobia Is expected to oe-
come very popular In the next rev
months 1t is interesting to know the
most enjoyable way to use It. !.
At the monthly dinner OF the Pnysi~
clans club at Chicago, the other night,
the subject was discussed at length.
DR.. A. Lagorio, of the Pasteur insti-
tute. gave an exhaustive talk on the
past. present and future OF hydropno-
bia. Lemon juice is the best thing
know of as a first aid to hydro
nhobia." he said. ut should at once
be applied. OF course it is not to be
relied upon for anything approaching
a cure. but as a handy accessory 1t IS
valuable.
.'There is q widespread belief that
Aydrophobia is more prevalent during
the dog days than at other seasons
of the year. As q matter OF fact, tns
summer does not show as many cases
as the autumn and winter. Heat is
unfayorable to the development OF
the disease, and l haye often tested
this by experiments of inoculations In
hot weather. Patients begin to come
in with cases of hydrophobia IN tho
fall and there is usually . steady
stream of them through tho winter
and spring."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
PRACTICE FUNERAL REFORMS.
Stanford University Professor Who
Called Lavish Buria1s Barbarous
II Given Simple Interment.

Encased in plain, implanted pine box
that did not cost more than $3.50, Prof.
Max Wright, recently instructor in mod
ern languages in Leland Stanford, Jr.,
university and son of wealthy parents,
was buried at Grand Rapids, Mich, the
other day. The simple burial was the re-
suit of the unusual philosophy Of life
cherished by Prof. Wright.
He believed the present custom Of Law
ish funerals barbarous and wrong and
directed before death that $500 of his
money; that would be spent ordinarily
for funeral, be used for public foun-
tain as q monument to his memory.
There was no minister and no religious
service. The father performed the duties
of the undertaken and hauled the body to
the grave in / plain wagon. There was
no expensive clothing on the corpse, and
the mourners rode in open carriages. At
the grave DR.. p. B. Wright, father Of the
deceased, addressed the relatives and
friends, explaining the reasons for the
simple funeral.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
KING BUYS HISTORIC HOUSE.
Property Presented to John Brown
by Queen Victoria.

King Edward has just acquired at a
big price the small property bestowed on
the late John Brown land his heirs for
ever" by the late Queen Victoria. It is
a house at Balnachoil, built of gray
granite and stands actually in Balmoral
grounds not far from the royal build
ing.
All the contents Of the house were
gifts from Queen Victoria. The smok-
ing chair was made Of the wood of the
famous Herne's oak, which was blown
down several years ago in Windsor for
est.
When the king had the statute Of
John Brown, which had been erected by
Queen Victoria, removed from the site
near the castle, It was put behind Bal
nachoil house. It will probably find
another place when Balnachoil is ar
ranged as a residence for some Of the
royal household.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
REACHES HIGH SPEED.
Electric Car ON Experimental Line
In Germany Runs at Rate Of
125 Miles Per Hour.

An electric car on the Marienfelde-
Zossen experimental line in Germany
reached speed of 125 4-5 miles per hour
the other day, or kilometer more than
the highest previous record. The ma
chinery and roadbed were unimpaired.
The engineers are determined to try for
still higher speeds and venture the opin-
ion that they will be able to attain the
rate of 140 miles per hour. The current
was between $4,000 and IA 900 volts, cap
able Of driving the car at the rate Of over
200 miles. This power Is reduced by
transformers to about 45O volts. The car
ased had four motors, having together
about l 100 horsepower. It was the car
used in the previous tests this year, and
is constructed on the Siemens-Halske
system. Another car of somewhat diff
ferent equipment as to motors and trans
formers has been built for additional
high-speed tests.
The lives of ali on board the exper-
mental car were heavily insured
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
GONE.

rye been back TO see the place that
romped in when q boy,
Back to see the big old pasture with It'll
worn fence an the creek
Where used to shuck my duds of and alb
sorb old-fashioned JOY
Till the roses reddest petal was no reddef
than my cheek.
Back to ramble in the byways where the
wild Strawberries grew.
Back to hear the blue-tay quarrel and ia
hear the cat-bird call;
Back to push away life's sorrows 'mongst
the dear old scenes knew.
Where the nights came down like per-
fumes and bright stars blinked over
all.
Back to love the gnarly branches where we
children hung our swings;
Back to look down on the thdstles that
were taller then than 1;
Back to see the blasted hemlock where the
morning glory clings,
See the smiling hills and valleys and the
arching. cioudflecked sky. :.
For I'm getting old and broken, ana II
seemed somehow to me
That 'twould almost bring my youth
back, make me laugh the sold-time
Could 1 ramble where rambled. see the
things that used to be.
Climb the hills and see the valleys where
used to romp and play.
But the shadow OF tie city. which had
seemed so far away,
Had stretched out pail Of blackness
'twixt the blossoms and the sky;
And the crooked trees and gnarly where
we played just yesterday
Had been felled. and all the thickets
where the cat-bird used to cry
Had been cleared away forever and IN
dingy little lines
There were houses. houses, houses; ana
the wind seemed bleak and cold;
And the worlds not like the world was and
the morning glory vines
Irvine no more in riot beauty. All the
world is growing old
~. NJ Lewis, in Houston Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
INDIANS ENTER SOCIAL LIFE
Harry Lehr and Wife Introduce In.
novstion Among New York's 400"
by Feasting Band OF Savages.

The gold and silver drawing-room
of the Waldorf-Astoria. in New York,
was the scene Of strange spectacle
when Indians were welcomed as tho
invited guests of some of New York,s
-Four Hundred" recently. The affair
was purely informal and was arranged
by Harry Lehr and his wife for the
benefit Of their friends. but it caused
no end of commotion in the big hotel,
and from one end to the other the
guests gathered. They crowded the
drawing-room and swarmed all over
the hall to get glimpse of the In
dams, who were lionized the entire
afternoon.
Chief Joseph, the leader Of the band,
was the especial pet of the women.
Despite his SO years, tie venerable
chieftain was as straight as an arrow.
He was at his best. having been told
that he was to meet some of the
''grandest ladies in all New York."
He wore the distinguishing marks Of
his rank on his cheeks, six blue spots
on each, with an extra dab Of yellow
on his chin and crimson at his tenn
pies. He crowded all the extra feath-
ers available into his headdress and
set the fashion for the Waldorf with
his broad flannel shirt Tapping over
his breeches.
The Indians were toasted in cup
of tea and after their final salutations
were permitted to depart. They did
not leave the room, however. until
they had shed nearly all the feathers
that had decorated their clothes when
they entered, and each Of the women
in the hotel who could get anywhere
near them went away fourishing .
souvenir.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
TO TALK TO MONKEYS
Prof. Garner Leaves to Continue
Observations.
IL Well Equipped with Scientific IN.
struments and II Confident OF sac.
eess-LoOks for Unique ana
Startling Discoveries.

Prof. r. I. Garner, naturalist ano
student of the language of monkeys
has sailed from Philadelphia for Liv-
erpool, whence he will 60 to Marseilles
en- route for the west coast OF Africa
where he will make his headquarters at
Gaboon and Cape Lopez. From these
places he will make his expeditions into
the jungles and continue his observa-
tons of monkey life. their speech ano
habits.
The professor was busy for q week
before sailing, looking after his great
amount of luggage. He has more than a
ton of material for his trip, including
the famous iron cage in which he sits
while making observations. He also
carries with him one of the most COM
plete and delicate photograph outfits
ever manufactured. These machines
were made under the personal direction
Of Thomas A. Edison, and are provided
with special lot of diaphragms made
particularly for the use of Prof. Garner.
They are SO sensitive they will record
the slightest jungle noise, and with them
the naturalist expects to obtain better
results than he has ever attained be-
fore. 1t is by means Of such mechan-
tsms that he has been enabled to COM
pare the various monkey articulations
and then formulate them.
Il believe" said the professor on the
eve of departure, that this year will be
by all odds my most successful one, for
never before have I been SO well
equipped with scientific instruments,
which will help me in my study. This
year, besides making observations on
the language of monkeys, I am going
to make particular psychological study
Of the animals with reference to their
ability to determine differences between
forms, colors, sounds, etc. For these
purposes have some very delicate in
struments, most of them invented and
manufactured by myself. Some of these
work electrically, so that no appreciable
amount Of time is lost between the
monkeys perception Of an object and
the recording of such perception.
II expect my discoveries along these
lines to be unique and startling, for it is
a new subject, one in which there has
been no investigation whatever. After
nearly every stay in the jungle, no mat
ter for how short time, have some
thing to add to my book on the subject.
1.-The greatest fascination about the
work Is that yoa never know just when
some important revelation is about to
be made. Even when you feel reason
ably certain about some particular ex-
pertinent, to give it any scientific value
1t must be repeated again and again, SO
that every possible result can be COM
pared with what was learned before.
THE natives, whom Icontinually en-
counter during my work, are very cour-
teous and considerate, and do everything
to make my stay among them comfort
able. do not know how long will
be gone this time. Perhaps several
years. 1t all depends upon how my
work progresses
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
The Breakdne-OR Process.

Dolly thought you and young Hold
taste were going to break it OF.
Kitty-We did intend to. sent for
him to come and take back everything
he had given me. The first evening his
entire time was occupied in taking back
the kisses, the next time he's coming
after the hugs, and then I'll hand him
on me. After that we'll give due con-
sideration to the more substantial
things.-Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
King Edward, Coll

Klng Edward, Collection Agent.
Shrewd London dressmakers have
discovered that they can collect their
bills from fashionable clients by bar
ring them from attendance at court
while in debt. Kings and courts, re-
marks the New York World, have
their uses,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Myoptie.

''Blinks ought to wear glasses"
II should think SO! Why. yesterday
he picked up my new cork penholder,
cut OF the tip, and smoked it for half an
hour, and then said I'd given him the
worst cigar he'd ever had in his life. -
Judpe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
He va. sittinr.

81 hear that Jawkins called you q
fool at the club the other night How
could you stand that?"
Jirks-I didn't stand it.
THAT'S right. I suppose you made
him apologize?"
"Er-well-the fact is, when he called
me a fool, called him another, and i'm
mediately found myself sitting on the
floor. So nobody can say that ! stood
it"-London Tit-BitA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
OF Some Use.

It was in the old cornfeld.
Matilda" whispered the lank bump.
kin, I'm going to kiss you. want to
shock your father"
Go ont" said the pretty girl in the
sunbonnet, blushing redder than q to.
mato. "You better shock the corn
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
llust Have Q Conseience,

Must Have COmselence.
tits reported from Constantinople that
the sultan is in very nervous condition
and cannot sleep. This is gratifying,
says the Chicago Chronicle, as indicat-
ing that Abdul Hamid possesses the rudi-
mentary remains of a conscience
something that nobody would otherwise
have credited him with.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Sic Knoyvs Her Trunlk.

A clever woman who has been both
cred in Identifying her trunk in railway
stations concluded to put an end to her
trials by having her initials stenciled on
all four sides of 1t, as we'll as on the top
in large red letters outlined with black.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07

Shepherd found the young Cub of Wolf and caused to b.
brought his Dogs with whom to be quite friendly
When other Wolves meaning rob the fold this fe
low among the foremost give them chase but HI
generally managed ger behind the Dogs and keep sharp ooou
the fold Instead however, bringing tes
home he would drive them ouofway and there mang
and partially devour them He did this Often and caugh
the Shepherd who quickly him hanging by the neck from
the boug of and that end his dealing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Toxins . Me.n Adv.nt.x..

They have raised the British flag on
Bunker Hill, in honor Of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company Of Lon
don. Isn't 1t rather ungenerous, says
the Chicago Record-Herald, to draw the
attention Of the british soldiers to
Bunker Hill In this way7
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
A savaee,a belief

The Bashi- Bazouk shaves his head
except q tuft at the crown, which is to
be used by the angel to jerk him to
paradise II he should be slain by his
intended victim. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
L0ndon,a Parka

London has no less than 313 parks
and open spaces, while in 1884 the num-
Der was only 103. They are reckoned
to have cost $1O,995, 5000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
some Coal Men sure to Prom

Now that the figures are at hand, We
learn that, while in 1901 the production
of anthracite coal fell OF % .0O0, 900 tons
on account Of the strike, the production
Of bituminous coal increased IS .0O0, 900
tons. The Minneapolis Journal remarks
that the bituminous coal-producers can
appreciate the maxim: ut is An Ill
wind !" etc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Carnexis and steel.

Carnegie says steel has soul. This
may be true. but the market report
seeing to ind cate that 1t has no POTION.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-11-07
Sleep In Hamnoelks,

Beds are not popular in Venezuela.
Nine persons out of ten sleep in ham
nockA.