davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-01-17

THE VIDETrE regrets to learn Of
the illness of the three little
children of Judge and Mrs. w. J
Neumann Verify, it never ra ms,
but it pours. Mrs. Neumann is
reported greatly improved.
Thursday morning John Teeter,
who for some time past has been
experimenting development work
on the copper prospects in Sonora
owned by the Nogales Copper COM
pany. came up from the south.
Herbert S. Fairchild OF Colorado
Springs, Colo, has been appointed
private secretary to the U. S.
collector of customs at this port
to fill the vacancy caused by the
transfer of Miss Moran to San
Diego, California
The Tucson Star of the 18th
inst. says that the probate Judge
of Pima county on that day issued
marriage license to w. C. Roberts
of Nogales and Miss Euginie st.
Paul. Foxy Roberts, THE VI
DETTE wishes you luck and a long
happy life.
'The Chicago Tramp" made a
great hit in Nogales. Manager
Marsh of Marsh's Opera house is
always on the lookout to bill good
companies for his house and the
Nogales theatre-going people APP
preciate his efforts by giving them
their patronage.
Judge J. b. McClanahan of Orc
Blanco has this week been in town.
The judge is also a deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Turner and went
with his chief to Yuma with the
three prisoners convicted at the
last term of court-Whipple, Jen-
kins and Ramirez.
Mr.. Terence Healy, for a long
time connected with the Oasis, has
opened up a print shop of his own.
Ted is a good boy and no doubt
will soon be on the high road to
prosperity. We hope so. His Office
is situated on Morley avenue, in
the rear of Pellegrin, s jewelry store
The Bryan te Winters Market will
be open for business from a. m, to
$50 p. IN, on week days and from 6 to
10 a. m, on Sundays, during which
time customers can by from a dimes
worth of meat to a whole OK Coun-
try orders will be given careful and
prompt attention.
BE-. .r..,, Aug. 23-6-M.
While in Nogales Thursday Dew
r. Oliver. president OF the Zubiate
Mining company, P. J. Murray,
manager of the same company and
L. F. Swain, cashier of the Inter
national Bank perfected the organ
ization of a new mining company
which will operate big copper pro-
perties in the state of Sonora.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
tnere Will De an interesting ana eX-
citing horse race at the Ranchito,
Nogales, Sonora, between Louis
Lulley's "Gray" and diamond"
owned by Cirilo Rochin. Five
hundred dollars has been put up
as a wager. Both horses are said
to be in prime condition and the
race promises to be a good one.
"Chaplain' Chas. A Fisk has
resumed his old position in Wells
Fargo q Cos office. The "Chap-
lain" has made number OF at
tempts to quit the express COM
pany but they won't stand for it,
and he is soon found at his old
desk. He is good man in any
responsible position, which fact
Wells-Fargo Il Co.'S, people are
well aware of.
Sunday evening Mr.. John Bower,
brother of VIII Bower, returned
from his old home in Philadelphia
where he had been to spend the
Christmas. He brought back with
The border vidette., 1903-01-17

A competent mine foreman who
speaks English and Spanish desires
position. Good references. Ad
dress 'B" this office.
Hon. Frank Fl. Hereford, of Tue
son has succeede Hon. Robert E
Morrison to the presidency of the Ari
coma Bar association. Mr.. Hereford
is in Phoenix.
Jos Pascholy who went to Los An
geles to spend the holidays with his
wife, has been quite i'll. He is now
convalescent and expects soon to re
turn to Nogales.
James f. Mcintyre, representing
| the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. is again in the city after
several weeks spent in Sonora
where he did a splendid business.
THE NIDETTE is glad to know
Milton Bohall has been appointed
to the honorable and responsible
position of postmaster at Nogales,
Arizona. We wish him good luck
in his new position.
Y. Bonillas. ex-mayor of Nogales,
one of the best civil and mining en-
gineers in the southwest, is home
again. Mr. Bonillas is very busy
man and spends most of his time in
the field.
Miss Dora L. Garrett, the well
known newspaper correspondent who
for the past two years has been writ
ing Special stories from Sonora, is
in Tucson. Miss Carrot is clever
writer and her write-up of the Mag
dalena fiesta, which appeared in the
Los Angeles Sunday Herald, was read
with interest by thousands
Mr. Jack Broad, an experienced
mining man, is in the city taking
lay off. Jack is not fond of idleness
and says the first good chance he gets
he will go back to work. L any one
is in need of frst-class mine superin-
tendent who is sober and industrious
and has a thorough knowledge of the
Spanish language, Jack will fill the
bill.
A. Biester, for the past three years
the efficient cashier of s'andoval &; Co.'S
Nogales, Sonora bank, has resigned
his position, and gone to Mexico to
accept more lucrative position with
a mercantile establishment. Mrs. Is.
and the children went with hiel and
will make their future home there.
Their many friends here wish them all
sorts of good luck wherever: they may
make their home.
Next Monday a hunting party
will start for Lower California on
TWO weeks pleasure trip, going down
the Colorado river from Yuma.
The following we'll known sports
will make up the party: Sheriff
Tom Turner of Santa Graz county,
Sheriff Del Lewis of Cochise, county,
Sheriff Frank Murphy Of Pima
county, Col. Kosterlitzky of Sonora
and NJ. NJ. Conn, J. c. Gates, O. O.
SaXhang, John Bower and William
Bower of Nogalcs.
Yesterday DR.. J. j. Hewitt, physi-
clan for the Creston-Colorado COM
pany at Minas Prietas, Sonora, Mex
leo, was a visitor in Nogales. The
doctor has just returned from Quay
mas and Hermosillo where he had
been to investigate for his company,
the bubonic plague. He reports the
sd nitary condition at Guaymas and
Hermosillo perfect and says the report
that the disease has invaded Sonora,
is utterly false. The quarantine at
the port of Guavmas is most rigid
and there is absolutely no danger of
OF the plague reaching that port.
Last night DIR. Hewitt returned to
Minas Prietas.
Yesterday morning Bo. J. White
side, territorial assemblyman-elect
from Santa Cruz county, left for
Phoenix to attend the coming
session of the legislature which
The border vidette., 1903-01-17
JANUARY II, 1908.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Nj. NJ. Conn is still in Los
Angeles
Jimmie Breen is visiting friends
in Tucson.
Flewelling has again returned tc
La Cananea. Sonora, Mexico.
Mrs. "Bud" Spiers and little Eel
ma are visiting relatives in Tucson.
"Doc" Patton, the mining man,
has this week been in town from
| Sonora.
Frank Bettmann, the veteran
travelling man, is in the city from
San Francisco.
Thursday night DR.. w. F. Chen
oweth went down to the Cerro
Prieto mining camp.
This week L. B. Fleischer of the
Boston Clothing House received a
large consignment of up-to-date
shoes
DIR. III. A. Schell, the eye specialist
of Tucson, is now at Bisbee and Cana
nea, and will be in Nogales about
February Is. If
Mrs. Chas. J. Kleeman has re-
turned from Los Angeles and will
spend the remainder of the winter
season in Noeales.
Frank Evans, representing a Los
Angeles grocery house, was hust-
ling about town Thursday in the
interest of his house.
Last evening Mrs. Charley
Miles and two children came down
from Phoenix to visit a month in
Nogales with Mr. Miles. ~. -.
Harry Pfaff of San Francisco,
representing B. ID. Pike & Co., was
a visitor in the line city Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
- Dan Shea, now secretary of the
Sonora Milling and Mining COM
pany, is in the city on business
connected with his company.
Frank n. Cox and Colby n.
Thomas of the Nogales Copper
company returned Thursday morn
ing from prospecting trip in So
nora.
Mine Host Jaeger of the Monte
yuma has this week been a bust
ness visitor in Tucson. During his
absence Mrs. L. has been looking out
for the big hotel.
Charley Brown, the efficient
book-keeper for the Nogales Copper
company, is now in California on
private business. He is expected
home in few days.
"Smith" of 1.-THE "Chicago Tramp"
visited Nogales some time ago with
the Hunt Stock company and says
since that time he has been home
sick for the line city.
Tuesday night Walter J. n.
McCurdy returned from Patagonia
where he had been in his automo-
bile. He was accompanied by
Lucky" Mark Lully.
Thursday morning F. F. Cranz,
president of the West Mexican
Coast Oil company, returned from
a business trip to Hermosillo, Minas
Prietas and GuaymaS.
A new saloon and sporting house
will in the near future be opened
in Hotel Brickwood by Neil e
Halke, two we'll known and popu-
lar Nogales sporting men.
Dick Haike Is back from Los
Angeles, where he had been on
private business. He expects
shortly to go to his old home in
England on three months visit
"Jack" Walsh, formerly superin-
tendent of the Tubutama mines
owned by the Sonora Milling &
Mining company is back from So
nora where he has been prospect
ing
Monday Mrs Al Kennedy and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
A Supreme Court Coincidence.

While in session the associate justices
of the United States supreme court are
seated on either side of the chief jus
tice, in the order of their commissions,
the oldest in commission on his right,
the next oldest on his left: the third is
second on the right and the fourth sec
ond on the left, and so on alternately
the youngest in commission occupying
the seat on the extreme left.
When Justice Field was the senior
associate. this arrangement produced
this curious result: The names of the
justices on the right had but a single
syllable-Field, Gray, Brown and White
while the names of those on the left
had two syllables-Harlan. Brewer
Shiras and Peckham. All We're mar
ried. but no one of the justices on thu
! right had ever had any children, Will,
each of those on the left had both chill
drcn and grandchildren. The color
We're all on the right-Gray, Brown ant
White-while the left was colorless.-
Youths Companion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
GOVERNOR TooLE
Appoints St. Louis Worlds Fair
Commissioners.

NOnNISSiOncrS.
Governor Toole has issued a proc,
lamaton appointing commissioners
to solicit subscriptions for and to
take charge of the Montana exhibit
at the Louisiana purchase exposition
at st. Louis. More than $4,000 has
already been subscribed by four men,
and there is no doubt that the COM
mission will receive a sufficient addi-
tional amount to properly represent
the states resources at the eXposi-
ton. The proclamation is as fol
lows:
Whereas, The Eighth legislative
assembly of the state of Montana ad-
journed without making an appro-
priation to insure representation of
this state at the Louisiana purchase
exposition at St. Louis, in 1904, and
whereas, 1t was manifest that
both branches of the Legislative as
sembly and the people at large were
in favor of being represented and
making liberal appropriation there
for, the only difference between the
two houses relating to the manner
Of appointing the committee, and
Whereas, 1t is desirable that the
wishes of the people respecting
proper representation of this state
and its resources should be made at
st. Louis at said exposition, if posi-
BILE;
Now. therefore, |, Joseph X. Toole,
governor of the state of Montana, re-
| integrity of w. G.. Conrad, Lee Man
tie. II. H. Frank. Paul Mccormick
Martin Maginnis. b. F. White, f. A.
Ieinze. William Scallon and T. L.
GreenOugh, do hereby appoint them
as honorary commissioners, to make
all necessary and proper arrange
mcnts for collection and installation
Of such exhibits as shall seem eXpedi
ent and proper. as eXemplfying the
history and varied resources of the
} state of Montana, the said commits
) sioners to appoint their own alter
, mates, to solicit and receive all .ub
scriptions for such exhibit: to eX
p'lit anu ulSDulSe SuHlS anu OlHeI
: wise arrange, manage and contrO
the exhibits of this state as fully tt
5 all intents and purposes as if the.
l had been thereunto specifically all
thorized by law. 1t is, however, un
: derstood that the creation of sail
: commission does not imply any au
: thority on the part of the commits
r. sion.to obligate the state of Montan;
y e reimburse any subscriber for an
n 5, m by him subscribed.
g In witness, whereof | have here
i unto set my hand and caused tn
o great seal of the state of Montan
II to be affixed.
y JOSEPH X. TOOLE.
Il George Nj. Hays, Governor.
G Secretary of State
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
No influence Above.

In DR.. John Halls time it was the
custom in his church to use the old
fashioned, simple hymns. and the sing
ing was congregational.
On one occasion William Nj. Evarts
discovered +. Delatield Smith. then
corporation counsel of New York city,
singing with all his heart and whis-
pered to his friend:
"Why. there is Smith singing 81
want to be an angel" knew he want
ed to be district attorney, but l didn't
know he wanted to be an angel"
The remark was repeated to. Mr.
Smith. and quick as flash came the
retort:
mo, have never mentioned the mat
ter to Evarts. knowing that he had nc
influence in that direction
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
The PRESIDENTS TRIP.

President Roosevelt starts for a
two months trip through the west on
April /, and, needless to say, hearty
welcome awaits him. Regardless Of
politics, he is the kind of man the
people of the west like to tie to; for
he is broad enough to see the great
possibilities of the west and he is
liberal enough to gauge the west by
the future rather than by the pres
ent. Mr.. Roosevelt is better in
formed concerning the west and it's
needs than We're any of his predeces-
sors in the White house. His knOwl-
edge has not been CLEANED entirely
from books, but from actual expert
enCe upon the plains and in the
mountains. There may be some poll
tics in the presidents trip, but il
is all right just the same; for by NO
ether means can he get in close
touch with the people, and the man
who occupies the White house should
not only know the geography of the
country, but should know the people
rs we'll. President Roosevelt viii
spend sixteen days in the Yellow
stone National park and VIII trave
through Montana by easy stages
stopping at the principal cities. Mon
tana should spare no effort to give
him a rousing welcome.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

for which no doubt amounted TO 8
handsome fortune.
In striking contrast to this are the
meager reports contained in the dali!
press of the famine in Norway, Fin
land and Lapland. More than half g
million of sturdy, Industrious people
are slowly dying of starvation, many
thousands of whom have already per
ished Thousands of mothers are
giving their life blood in vain effort
to save their little ones, and they are
unnoticed by the public press, while
children is given columns of space.
An authentic report from the fam
inc stricken district says: "The rain
prevented both the oats and the rye
from producing sufficient for seed,
and blight and frost made even this
almost useless. Many have sought to
make bread from the rye. 1t is
scarcely possible to believe that it is
bread. 1t is quite green, and hardly
holds together, and is so bitter that
one cannot we'll swallow morsel Of
it. Yet it is all many have to live
on. And even this will not last
many weeks. There are places where
the people have not even such bread,
but have to live on bread made from
the bark of trees. With milk, one
might eat bark bread, but many have
not this. They must kill their only
cow The failure of the hay harvest
and the potato crop has been fol-
lowed by an almost entire failure OF
the oats and rye.
Those who have the opportunity
of travelling in these parts and Of Wis
iting one of the little homes, and of
seeing the sad faces of the mothers,
and the white faces of the almost
naked children, and of hearing their
cries for bread, and seeing how many
cry in vain. realize how great and
how pressing is the need
The famine district is still in the
grip of winter, and it will be months
before crops can be raised to relieve
the distress.
Those who enjoy prosperity and
bountiful crops in the Flathead val
ley can well afford to heed the cry
of the starving mothers and children
of the frozen north. for such gifts
will bring that peace of mind which
makes it more blessed to give than
to receive
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

lightning knocked the church stee-
pie down." some one said to Brother
Dickey. Yes: Satan's eyes always
flash fire when he sees Il church stee-
pie gwine up" And here's Il colored
brother killed another at a camp meet
ing" Yes; Satan goes ter meetin'
long wild de res err dem en- sometimes
shouts de loudeS'." And preacher
was drowned in the river last week.
"Oh, yes; Satan'S in de water too. He
'bleege ter go dar ter cool off" 80
you blame everything on Satan, dc
you?" "Bless God.' was the reply.
"Ain't dat what he's fer!' Atlanta
Constitution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

two o'clock Mr.. Chapman was one
of the sturdy pioneers of the west
who helped to blaze the first trails in
the Flathead valley. Every person
who knew him was his friend, for he
always had a smile and CHEEKY word
for everybody Industrious and hard
working, he yet found time to stole
his mind with the best to be found
in books. and but few were better
posted upon the affairs and progress
OF the world. His hearty handshake
aa6 cheerful greeting were things to
be remembered, and the world was
distinctly better for his existence. A
host of friends gr1eve with the be-
reaved wife and sons, for the loss
goes far beyond the family circle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

Many property holders of the city
are under the impression that f
either one Of the proposed plans for
boulevarding the streets is success
full at the coming election. the coun-
ell will at once order the streets to
be parked. regardless of the rights of
the people owning lots along the ave-
nues, and despite their objections.
| This idea is quite prevalent and will
lead to many votes being cast against
| the measure by people who, if they
clearly understood the question would
vote otherwise. 1t is the inten-
ton Of the mayor and councilmen to
gain some idea of what the residents
of the city desired in the parking
line in order that all avenues could
be houlevarded upon one plan, and
not have one section Of the city
parked in one way and another sec
!, ton parked in another way 1t was
the intention to adopt some uniform
plan, and it was for the purpose of
conforming to the wishes oil major
ity of the people that led to the ques
, llOn nelnG submitted III lne spring
, election. If plan No. 8 should carry
as seems probable, and the city
should order the work commenced OF
anyone avenue, the first step to be
, taken would be to learn how the resi-
dents on that street felt in regard t,
:. the matter. and if a majority of then
. objected. the work would probahl,
be dropped although if so desired
!, the council could go ahead despit
!, objections. In any event, the worl
:, will hardly be commenced this sum
: mer, although any property owne
=, can do SO if they wish. Anothe
- thing the council desired to hav
. settled was the width of the road
j.. way. and this can only be done b.
a the adoption of one or the other o
y. the three plans. If either one i
- adopted it will make the roadway $
feet wide. and the city will then, i
case of any repairs or grading hay
ing to be done have something t
90 on, and any such work will nc
is have to be disturbed by the parkin
n process.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

Last week, Editor Hendricks of
the Libby Montanian, announced the
transfer of the publication Office to
Jennings. Hendricks is wise in his
generation, and seeks the new loca-
ton to prevent the Faust paper,
which is the pet of the land Office,
taking the lions share Of the notices.
AT Jennings the Montanian will get
all Of the Tobacco Plains final proof
and timber notices, and also be
nearer the cutoff boom.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

Governor Toole has appointed Dan
Mcdonald, president of the A. L. u,
worlds fair commissioner, vice A.
]. Davidson. Mr.. Mcdonald, as the
head of one of the greatest labor or
CARNATIONS in the United States, will
unquestionably prove himself most
valuable addition to the board, for,
aside from the position which he
holds, he is a man of great executive
ability and possessed of untiring
energy. His appointment will prove
gratifying to all members Of organ
lied labor in this state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
Conspicuous Example.

"Women are belittled and made of
no account in every possible way" eN-
claimed the indignant head Of the fam
lily. Even the geographers willfully
and deliberately slight her. How many
really important towns in this country
are named in honor of Il woman:
"Well. my dear" said her husband
scratching his chin retiectively. there
GAINESVILLE. you know. Trib-
une.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
YOUNGSTER is TlCkETED.

Pcndleton, Or, March 49, There
was "ticketed' boy on the overland
train this morning. He was going to
Spokane. He is master Joseph w.
II. Camp of Chicago. Securely tied
to his coat was a label which read
IN case of accident return this boy
to 900 Leavitt street, Chicago" The
lad, who is remarkably young to be
travelling alone. is boy soprano.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
HAIRLESS ARlSTOCRACY.

Not long since the daily press was
filed with columns of stuff concern
ing a certain princess of Europe who
had eloped with French tutor. Min
ute details of every word and move
of the disgusting couple We're cabled
al! over the world. the telegraph tolls
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
SOUVENIR For CODY.

London. March lS.-King Edward
has sent Colonel Cody buffalo BID
a handsome scarf pin with the royal
cipher in Diamonds. surmounted by
the crown, as a souvenir of his visit
last Saturday to the Wild West
show.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

President Roosevelt will start or
his western trip April 1. It may not
prove to be fools Grand" al
though the start is so suspicious.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1908.

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance OF
their Announcements the following
6av. advertisers must hand In their
copy In this Office not later than Mon
day noon or Thursday noon, 40 the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

The heavens may not fall, but the
dome of the capitol will resound with
shouts when Teddy climbs Broadway
hill in Helena on May q.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

After more than half a century of
usefulness. at the age of 70. the
earthly career of l.. ]. Chapman came
to an end on yesterday afternoon at
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

things in their way, but would like to
have a roomier cage. If we could get
Blackburn to put in some goH links or
fix us up a tennis court in here it would
be much more pleasant AS it is. we
have to arrange our own amusements
We've organized a debating society and
there is great excitement at some Of the
meetings"
Sharp, nippy little follows, these mon
keys are. jovial and happy go-lucky.
Dunk Sighs for the Jungle
Dunk's trumpeting could easily be
heard before his house was entered.
The old fellow was talking to himself
and swinging his trunk and head from
side to side like a giant pendulum. HIS
hide was dirty from the hay and straw
he had been throwing over himself to
drive off the flies.
"Hrummpppppp!" he snorted. IF it
wasn't for the eternal patience of our
kind would have gone crazy long ago.
II l had a conjurer's cap 1 would wish