davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
MOBILE AND OHIO.

Train.
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian, Jackson. Cairo. Muir
physboro. Sparta. all points
South and Southeast.........
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. Montgomery. Atlanta.
jackson. Cairo. all points
in Florida and the South
and Southwest. ...............
Murphysboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

IL. Il d. S-W. IL. X.
Train. Depart Arrive
Cincinnati Louisville Wash
ington, Baltimore. Phiiadel-
phia and New York Express s2:0J am 'l:35 pm
Cincinnati, Louisville, Pitts
burg. Washington. Balti-
more. Philadelphia and
New York Fast Mail ....... '99Is pm '1:2S am
Cincinnati Accommodation SIG am tG52 pm
Cincinnati. Louisville Pitts
burg. Washington Balti-
more. Philadelphia and
New York Royal Blue
Limited ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 am SIS pm
Eincennes Accommodation. 1910 pm iS:s2 am
Flora Accommodation ...... sos am 80 pm
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. via MOGon Route. 50 30 am s5:a5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

or. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAIL-
WAY.
("COTTON BELT ROUTE.")
Train Depart Arrive
Srkan.as and Texas Express ss:4s pm T:12 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
I.ocIl Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
St. Louis. Chester, Cape 6lrardeau Line.
STR. CHESTER

WIN leave wharfboat. foot Of Locust 81. every
Monday and Thursday At p. m. for Cape Gil
rardeau and intermediate landings.
JNO. z. MASSENGALE. Agent.
Phones: Main 1913 and Main lsA: Kinioch D
sos and A H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
RIYer KinIfO Hreyities.

Departures To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILWAY
VIA Wabnsh).
Train. Depart. arrive
Mail and Express ..,..-...... t1:l0 am I'll 10 am
Mail and EXPRESS. ............. EOS pm io:lo pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

FRISCO SYSTEM.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Valley Park Accommodation. &c 81 am i1O:25 am
Valley Park Accommodation. y - pm II SIS
Pacific -Acccmmoda ,ion. 'S:l5 II 20 pm
Texas and Kansas Mali
For Springfield, Fort Smith,
Paris, Dallas. Ennis, Hous-
ton, Galveston. Carthage,
Joplin and Wichita .......... '9:c0 '6:45
Pacific Accommodation. tI:I0 pm tl0:25 Am
Valley Park Accommodation I 1885, pm IA 30 pm
Meteor For Springfield.
Carthage. Joplin. Wichita.
Nirita. Oklahoma. Denison.
Sherman. Dallas. Fort
Worth. Waco and Brown
wood Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 pm ell 20
Valley Park Accommoda ton. 1880 pm $40 am
Valley Park Accommodation. 6:24 pm f6 200 PM
Pacific Accommodation. 10 "a pm Y AZ am
Pacific Accommodation. II Nv pm
Texas and Kansas Limited
Springfield Eureka Springs.
Fort Smith, Paris. Dallas.
Grecnville. Ennis. Cors-
cana. Houston. Galveston,
Austin, San Antonio, Car
thage. Joplin. Wichita.
Burton and the West. sS::S pm 1:zo anu
Western EXpress-For SPRING
field Vinita. Denison. Sher-
man. Oklahoma, Cartilage
ana Joplin 80: 100 pm '':l1 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
MISSOURI PACIFIC

Train. Depart. arrive
Local Express ................ sy:s5 am $50 pm
Day Express - Kansas city.
Pueblo. Denver. Salt Lake 80. -
City and San Francisco. 1900 am .s:gl pm
Washington Accommodation. fo:2a pm fi:as am
st. Joseph. Joplin. Wichita
and Kansas Limited and
Southwest Missouri $500. $50 pm 80 am
Kansas and Colorado tx. 'lO:lO pm 'I:lo Am
Creye Occur Lake trains leave Union staten
at G:l5 A. M s9:l5 a. m. 81 30 p. and '4:3i
Oak Hill trains leave Union Station at 1915
Il M. 1870 a mr.. $500 q. m. and 800 p m
Kirkwood trains leave Union station at T1:oo
a. M n 90 a. M. 1870 a. m. I'll 30 a. M.
fi:OD D. m ss4:I0 p m. 4s:4o a. m. 1000 p
m, s6:35 o. m. and i11:30 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fail of the Rivers

For y hours ending at I a. m. ~,
st. Louis. Thursday. Dec. 3. lNs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

| Re.s L.. ............ ........ Memphis
Chester cape Grardeau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

UNION STA
Depart. Arrive.
ass am $50 pm,
s7:4i am ss::@ nm
f:H am 1850 pm
T:ss am 's:a pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
vANDALIA LINE.

Depart. Arrive
's;l5 am SO PM
$50 pm '7:27 aa
'll:E pm 7:oI an
1889 pm s7:N am
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
EarnShaw Syndicate.

The following telegram dated Pasa- dena. California, June 2nd, is of in terest to the many readers Of TIE BORDER VIDETTE for the reason that the two gentlemen Messrs. c. w. French and R. J. Kerr-are well and favorably known to many of our citizens. Mir. French, who makes his home in Nogales, is one of the most successful mine promoters in the west, having been largely instrumental in the sale of the big Cerro Prieto gold mines to the Nogales Copper company. MT. Kerr, whose home is in San Francisco, California. is also well and favorably known to our readers. For many years he has been stopping over in Nogales on his way in and out of Sonora. He is now guest at tho Montezuma hotel.
 "One of the largest sales of mining property ever consummated in this section has just taken place here, whereby number of local capitalists part with some of the richest gold pro- ducing property in the State of Sono- ra, Mex J H. Holmes, w. R. Staats, J. D. Thompson and others have sold to the E.rnshaw syndicate of New York Los Pintos and Bonanza mines and the San Jorges Bay and Eastern Railway. The railway runs from the mines to San Jorges Bay, on the Gulf of California, distance of fourteen miles. The consideration for the three properties is given as in the neigh bor- hood of $500 900. One payment has been made and the balance will be forthcoming soon, as the purchasers are substantial. c. W. French and R. J. Kerr of the syndicate looked after the buyers interest.
 "The property which changes hands was bought four or five years ago and has been greatly improved. It was but in semi-developed condition when purchased. The railroad was built and large mill established, the latter being at the terminus of the railroad at the bay. The president O f Los Angeles Pintos Mining company is J. H. Holmes of this city; w R Staats IS secretary. J D Thompson and c P Morehouse are directors A Of other Pasadenans own more or less stock"
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
4 Report.

Tie governors annual report to the secretary of tue interior will be en ex- haustive treatise on Arizona.
 George H Smalley, the secretary to the governor, is now busy gathering g the required data, and about 1900 let ters are being sent to all parts of the territory, soliciting information con corning the general condition of the country; the development of mines and other industries, the general re- sources of each section, etc
 Governor Brodie IS going to make a great effort to convince the administra. tion and congress that wonderful era of advancement in Arizona IS at hand, that the population and wealth are both increasing and that the territory deserves independent statehood.
 The report will contain about 300 pages, and while the governor IS east he will endeavor to secure permission from the secretary of the interior to insert a number of half tones in the report, which will give the outside world better opportunity to estimate Arizona's true worth.
 Governor Brodie is opposed to a statehood bill that will unite us in any way with New Mexico, and his report this year will show that single statehood is imperative.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
The Divine Healer.

The Divine Healer invaded Negales, Arizona, this week in all his saintly robes and Lord Font Le Roy eurls, but he did not do very rushing business.
 His royal saintship drove over into Nogales, Sonora, to do some healing, but the officials saw him first and told him his saintly robes "did not go" in that part of the world; he must either disrobe or leave the country. His saintship refused and he was i'm mediately escorted to the international line and told to "go to heaven" When last seen by VIDETTE reporter he was holding forth in the Flewelling house where all who feel so disposed, can enjoy a seance. The Rev. Dr. Father Schrader is a world-bester and no mistake. Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock he will give one of his famous spiritual seances. There will be rope tying, table-rapping, trumpet-talking g and big and little spirits galore.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
FARCE, IN ONE ACT.
Back From Camp Hays.

Wednesday morning A. M. Conard. assistant general manager of the Hays Consolidated Mining, Milling and Lumber company, came up from Hays Camp. He was accompanied by Mir. c. F. Lowther, wealthy oil operator of New Martinsville, w. VT, one of the directors of the H. C. NJ. M. and L. company, and Mir. B. Shriver, a heavy stockholder of w. Va, who have been spending week at the iig gold camp in Sonora. The gentlemen were loud in their praise of the prop critics in which they are interested and the royal treatment they received at the hands of Mir. Conard, who, by the way, is prince of entertain CTS. While at camp MT. Lowther killed nice young deer and frightened bear out of years growth. They were delighted with the mines, the timber, the fine grazing lands and mountain brooks and say the new wagon road which is completed within three miles of Camp Hays, is fne piece of engineering and a great credit to Assistant Manager Conard, who has had charge of the work, during President and General Mana ger Hays absence in Washington.
 The company at no distant date will construct 8 narrow-guage railway on the road now being built from Quijano to the big gold camp. Going in the grade is s per cent and coming out 5.
 The telephone line from Quijano to Hays Camp has been completed and is in fine working order and great to the company.
 It is the intention of the manage ment to in the near future erect big saw mill at the camp where there Is an abundance of fine timber
 A large mill of many stamps and a big cyanide plant will also shortly be installed in addition to that already in constant operation at Camp Hays.
 Over at Guacomea a new strike of high grade gold ore was recently dis covered, and as result q Assistant Man ager Conard is exceedingly glad and General Manager Chas. w. Hays is wearing broad smile.
 It is doubtful if any place in the United States or Mexico there is such B perfect combination of valuable mines, abundant timber and water, with unlimited pasturage as that owned by the Hays Consolidated Min ing, Milling and Lumber company, and those who hold stock in the com pany are indeed to be congratulated.
 Thursday morning Messrs. Lowther and Shriver departed for their eastern home with the expressed intention of at no distant date paying Camp Hays another visit. Mir. Conard returned ,o camp last evening.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
A Pleasant Announcement.

The famous, most charming and romantic comedy, "An Actors Ro- mancce," is to be presented by local talent. Miss Florence Scott will ap- pear as Ada Ingot, role made famous by Maxine Elliot with the Nat c. Goodwin Company Miss Scott will be supported by Ezra Norris and a company directed by him. Miss Susie Barr, Miss Gertrude Inman, Mir and Mrs. Earl Griswold Mir. Terkleson, Mir. Fred Waterman and Mir. Bert Cummings are the other members of the company. Each and all, have shown marked ability in this line and a most pleasing performance is looked forward to. ''An Actors Romance" is one of those rare plays in which there are no miner characters. Each one is good: It is clean, wholesome comedy, pleasing dialogue, interesting. funny | and romantic situations and brilliant
 action. The time is during the success of the famous David Garrick and the play will be costumed in the dress oi that period. It is with pleasure that
 we make this announcement and wt feel assured that it will be read witl
 equal pleasure. June 18th is the dat,
 decided upon.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
A BIG SUCCESS
The Closing Exercises of the Mo- gales Public School Thurs. day and Friday Evenings.
The School Term Just Closed the Most Successful in NOgaleS' HistOry-Trustees, Teachers and Scholars Commended.

The closing exercises of the No gales Public School at Marsh's oprra house Thursday and Friday evening will not soon be forgotten by thu scholars and the citizens of the Line Cities who take an interest in educa tion. Never has the opera house held such a large concourse of people who turned cut en masse to See our school children do themselves and their teachers proud. Each and every number of the long but intensely in teresting program was executed in 8 most pleasing manner. No higher compliment could have been paid those who have during the school term just closed, Sworked hard and patiently for the satisfactory results attained. In appointing them to teach next term the school trustees have shown the wisdom and good judgement they have ever shown in selecting educators to instruct the school children of Noga- les. TIE V1pETTE commends both the trustees and teachers for the sue cessful school term just closed. May they always meet with the same sue cess.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
An Afternoon Wedding of Two Popular
 Young People.

A quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Judge and Mrs. L. O. Cowan, North Main street, when their daughter, Florence Emile, was mar ried to Harry A. Drachman. The parlors of their cosy home were artist ically decorated in green and white, a profusion of flowers being used. Rev. T. C. Moffett of Trinity Presbyterian church performed the ceremony.
 The bride is the charming daughter of Judge and Mrs. Cowan, and niece of Hon. E. J. Trippel and Mrs. F. B. Wightman, a young lady of many ac- complishments, having rare literary attainments with much artistic and musical ability. She is an Arizona girl, who completed her education in the southern states. She is endowed with all of the grace and beauty of the cultured daughters of the south, com bined with the frankness, amiability and strength of character of the west ern girl For the past three years she has been one of the popular young teachers in the Tucson public shools and in that capacity won the friend ship of those with whom she was as sociated, pupils and teachers alike.
 The groom is a prosperous young business man, Is the son of the late Philip Drachman, one of the early and respected pioneer families. He was born, reared and educa ted in the city of Tucson and possesses all of the qualifications that go to make up good, honorable and reliable citizenship
 The Citizen wishes for them long life of happiness whose years may be filled with usefulness; whose skies may be ever more golden-a life fraught with noble deeds. ever win ming for them the love and respect of all who known them.
 The happy couple will be at home to their many friends after June 18th at their new home on South Sixth avenue, which is rapidly nearing Meantime they will visit Southern California, leaving this even ing on the honeymoon trip.-Tucson Citizen, June 3.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
"IIappy Little Birds, We"

Welcome to Birds-Margarita 1slas, Neva Reud, Alice VIlladent, Rosena Weiland, Mable Mathews, Lola Brick wood, Margarita Bucharian.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
County Commission Meet.

The board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county met last Monday night and transacted considerable important business. Chairman Richard Farrell and Members Jas. A. Harrison and Henry Harmon were present. Tuesday morning the gentlemen returned to their respective homes. The regular quarterly meeting of the honorable body will be held the first Monday in July.
 A number of demands were al- lowed. Road Overseer James Brash, of district No. was instruct ed to open up the streets and alleys of the town of Patagonia. The county surveyor was ordered to report the boundaries of the differ ent land grants that are in the county of Santa Cruz. The road overseer of district No. 1 was in strueted to set back the fences and open up the roads established by the board on April 4th and May 4th and to notify Edwin Egan not to allow water from his irrigation ditches to run in the public high way. The clerk was instructed tC purchase blank per cent bonds tC be issued to Pima county, dated January 1, 1903, for the sum O $39, ,51322. The county treasurer was ordered to pay to the county of Pima the sum of $1 ,949.09, in terest on the per cent bonds This was interest on the proportion of indebtedness due from this coun ty when this county was created.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
BROWNIES.

Elsmere Shane, Eugene Sykes, Har- old Neumann, William Thomas. Man uel Islas, Archie Cooper, Francis Duffy.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
Vocal Trio

"I.ittle Black Me;'-Esther O'Neill,
 Eugene Sykes and Jay Faulds.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
District Court.

The following is list of the persons whose names have been drawn to serve as grand and trial jurors for the June term of court, the grand being called for Juns 18th and the trial jurors being called for June 18th:
 GRAND JURORS
 E J Pellegrin. William N Sch wartz, E J Holden, Chas KIeeman, E L Oakes, Madison Risinger, John Lyle, Chas W Beck, E M Miller, An drew Bartleth, Edwin Egan, Morgan M Conn, John Maloney, A Athearn, Juan B Elias, W R Sprecher, Patrick Hannah, J B Scott, B F Daniels, John Parker, John T Brick wood.
 TRIAL JURORS.
 JM savase Harry A Stevens, Alfred c Lamh, H l. Vaughn, J J Teeter, H G Globe, P H Cornell, Carl c l. Wulf, Frank Lanyon, John B Stein, w J Cushing, A NJ Scott. Oscar Gebler, c N Thomas, w G Dumont, Chas o Miles. w Yccum, J w Schultz, Fred 5 Sayre, w E Van Slyke, R H Rhinehart, Harvey $ Walter, Chas M Murphy, Jerry Shee- hey, W Perkins, John E Kin, Thomas Pou, l. B Fleischer, Alonzo E Noon. Chas w Hays, A E Crepin, Wallace Wood, E l. lsh. Chas Casteel, Con O'Keefe, John X McCarty, E P Cook. Floyd Smith, H Bennett, Joseph Carbon, NJ J Doyle, B Sch wab, Samuel Boyle, James Powers, J F Tener, c B Wilson. D J Sheehy, H B Riggs, Geo w Atkinson, John A Spink.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06

Mir. D. Avery. the well known railway engineer, who for many years made his headquarters in Nogales when he ran engines on the N. M. & A, spent several days in the city this week visiting with old friends. Mir Avery is now running on the main line
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
Manager N. K. Noon of the "Dia.

Manager N. K. Noon, of the "Dia- mond N" ball team has issued a cbal : lenge to the Cananea ball team to play match game for SlOO00 and the gate receipts. The game to be played in Nogales. Now it is up to the Ca nanea boys to put up or shut up.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
MEETING OF THE WINDS.
Characters.

The Minuet- Sixteen children from the 1st Grammar and 2nd Intermediate
 "Good Night Drilr'-Sxteen little girls from the Kindergarten and 1st Primary.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
"SONG OF SEVEN. .''

Presentation of diplomas to gradu- ates from the Grammar School.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06

William Marleau, manager of the Arizona Commercial company's grocery department, returned home Tuesday evening from months vacation to Los Angeles and other interesting points on the coast. The gentleman reports having had a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Marleau and the children remained in Los Angeles where they will spend the summer with relatives.
The border vidette., 1903-06-06
Friday evening, June 5th, 8:30 FIX ercises by the High School.
 PROGR

Chorus-Twenty-fo voices "
 ........... The Spinner''
The Delta independent., 1903-09-18
POPULAR SCENTS FROM JAPAN.
Oriental Perfumes Now the Fashion
In london Societv

Oriental Perfumes Now the Fashion
In London Society.
The newest Of the fashions to be
brought to us is the Oriental per-
fumes. These scents and smells Of
old Japan are the ultra-fashion for
the woman who cares for luxury.
Instead Of violet she viii smell the
lotus flower; instead Of heliotrope II
will be sandal wood; instead of Law.
ender 1t is to be ambergris. Geisha
flowers can also be detected on the
nne handkerchief of the woman din
ing at the Carlton. They are not
very expensive, either, these alluring
odors of old Japan. And some Of
is delight to have them on q toilet
table.
The sachets are in Japanese paper.
covered with Japanese pictures. The
lotus flower wster is in an artistic
little glass hottie, covered with
queer seals. Other sachets are in
little fantastic silk bags tied st each
end. The powder comes in queer lit
tie books. out of which you tear .
leaf and gently rub It on your face.
The soap is wrapped in slI manner
of Japanese characters, stamped on
silver foil and paper.
They may not be as dainty In odor
rs some Of the betterkn0wn produc-
tfons. but the, queerness of them is
very effective. and viii go far toward
making them Observation-Disclosures
Answers.
The Delta independent., 1903-09-18
DOG A CUSTOMS INSPECTOR
He Smells Out Cigars and Other
Things Sab feet to Duty.

Things svbieet to Duty.
Many will doubtless have read of
the chfens de service which are at
tacs ed to the police force of Gheut In
Belgium. and which are trained to act
as auxiliarfes to that force in their
nightly duties.
But recently we came across a dog
whose service is elfimposed. He is
little fox terrier belonging to one of
the customs officials at the Hook Of
Hollard, ard every morning he trots
down to meet tae boat, and when the
baggage is deposited for the necessary
examination he runs aIorg the bench
es smiling at each piece.
As there were evidently no contra.
band articles amongst the luggage on
the occasion Of our VISIT we were tiii-
able to ascertain hfs procedure should
he have discovered any undue quan tfty
Of cigars or other dutiable goods, but
his actions were very amusing TO
watch
Another dog who has also taken on
himself duty which he performs
more or less effectively VIII have been
remarked by those who have had oc-
casion to visit the isle of Wight
This dog is also fox terrier and on
the arrival OF the boat from the island
of Portsmouth Jack watches for and
catches the rope thrown ON to the
stage for making fast the boat. ard
drags # to tue man waiting 10 receive
it.-Ladies' Field.
The Delta independent., 1903-09-18
Deer Pasture. with cows.

Lorenzo A. Marring fas large pas
ture in Templeton, Mass, in which he
has number Of cattle. A few days
ago he sent John A. Braithwaite up to
get one OF the cows, telling him how
many were in the pasture. Mr.. Braith-
waite began to count the cows, but
count as often as he might, there was
ore more than the specified number
He vert up nearer and discovered
that the extra COW was q large deer
which stood around with the oat.le
While ne caught the COW, without the
slightest symptoms of fear.