davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the West Mexican
Coast Oil company will be held on
Monday May 18th Mt the hour of 2 o.
clock p. M in the office of the COM
pany in Nogales, Arizona, for the cleo
tion Of Directors for the ensuing year
and such other business rs may come
before the meeting.
F f CRAM. President.
First pub. April II, 1903. It
The border vidette., 1903-04-11

Regular services at the Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow Sunday School
at 10 M. Preaching IL a. m Junior
Endeavor service $50 p. m, evening
service at 80. Regular q E service
every Wednesday evening from to
& n. m.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E w.
Groves signature is On each box 25c,
| "a 03.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11

If you want a real Favorita Cigar
8 for 10 cents American money, go to
John 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 CASTLE is head
salesman.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
G. A. r. Annual Encampment Depart
ment of Arizona.

To be held at Phoenix April 18th
and 10Th. Tickets are now on sale
at one fare and one fifth for the round
trip, to bona 6de attendants.
H. JORDAN,
AGENT.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11

Yesterday Mrs. NJ E Sykes,
mother of Eugene Sykes of the U. s.
custom house, was a visitor in the
city from her Calabasas home.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11

in most dangerous condition
can see how we'll and strong l an
pain in my chest and lungs. CO.
fering. Someone advised Ack-
er's English Remedy, and 1
thought 1 would try it, although
1 confess that down in my heart
I had little faith in it. The
first bottle gave great relief,
and the second bottle made me
the healthy woman I am today.
My husbands lungs are weak
also, and he cured himself with
the same grand old remedy.
Our boy and girl have both
been saved by it from death
by Group. o know this is so, for
when they we're attacked in the
night l had bottle in the closet,
and by acting quickly that fatal
malady was easily overcome.
We always give it to the children
when they have a cough or cold.
and we would not be without it
for anything. My sister will
tell you also, if you ask her. that
it is 4 medicine that can always
be depended upon for all the
troubles of the breathing organs.
l tell all our neighbors about
Acker's English Remedy whene
pie around Mechanicsvillc, n. Y
ing to bed at night without a DO
their doors wide open. As loC
they allow their children to die
is a certain remedy that will cor
Acker's English Remedy is
that your money will be refund
United States and Canada. In
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the International Bank in
Nogales will be held in the SAID bank
at p. m, OH Saturday the 18th day
of 'pril, 1908
L. F. SWAIN, Cashier
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
A Mothers Plain Words

will atonshd
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
Territory of Arizona.

County OF Santa Cruz. J
Before me Phil Herold, q notary
public on this day personally appeared
Colby N. Thomas, d. A. Richardson
and c. r. Brown, known to me to be
the persons who executed the. foregoing
instrument and each of them acknow-
lodged to me that they and each OF
them executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day OF March, A. d 1903.
PHIL HEROLD,
NOTARY PUBLIC
My commission expires March %,
1Oni
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
Territory of Arizona, &c
County nf Santa Cr,,z %

Territory of Arizona, GO
County of Santa Cruz.
Phil Herold, county recorder in and
for the county and territory aforesaid.
do hereby certify that have compared
the foregoing with the original articles
of Incorporation filed and recorded in
my office on the 10th day of March.
1903, in Book 3 of Miscellaneous Re-
cords at Page. 49,. let seq and that
the same is full and correct copy
of such original aud the whole thereof
- In Witness Whereof have
cr.1 I hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal this
~ 10th day of March, 1903.
PHIL HEROLD,
County Recorder.
First date pub. March IA. 1908
The border vidette., 1903-04-11

SOLD BY w. P. Cook & Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
HOW GERMANY VIEWS 1T.

Panthcr's Attempt to Enter Nara.
caibo Harbor=Necessary to blockade.
BERLIN. January 2o--The surprise ex-
pressed at Washington that the German
cruiser Panther should try to enter Mara
caibo har5or Is not understood here.
where the operation Is regarded as sim
pie act of force, consequent upon the
maintenance OF an effective blockade.
The allied commanders. including the
Italians and British. must, under. tina
agreement, II is pointed out. have been
consulted before hand. and have Jointly
ordered the opera don. which was left
to German vessel to carry out. because
that part OF the coast Was assigned to
thaS Germans. and therefore the British
and Italian commanders share the res
sspons,biAty equally with the German
5cornMsnder. Besides. this vtsw continues
e be held that the blockade must -
strictly enforced uuu sthA pretctol IS
dxned.saset no Sothee. Wy en- Pre- dGn3.
Castro be- kept up to- rSauzaton @
tbs fact slsst tbs a1lies uaAsn tustnssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
6,haf a New York 6,oman
Sgeore,

Mrs. Hermann oelrichs dined the other
evening in fashionable restaurant In
gown Of white chiffon crossed by very
wide bands Of black lace having large red
and pink roses on a white chiffon back
ground inserted Though the centre OF
tie lace bands These bands were per-
haps sixteen or eighteen inches wide.
One bordered the skirt and the other
formed the greater part Of the skirt, the
white showed between, these bands being
nor over ten inches in width. The bodice
was formed almost entirely OF tthe hori-
zcntal bands OF lace. with the medal.
lions of roses inserted. The sleeves, with
wide elbow founces. were of black lace
anu Powered chiffon Her oval toaue was
white with the brin, which was turned
up close to the crown ana came to its
top formed entirely Of swinging. giisten~5
ing Jets, with a short ostrich tip or two
at the left side back of the ear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
GOOD NEWS ron Far People.
Trying to Find Diet
to Make Them Lem

WASHINGTON. D. c.. January 2o.-The
Department OF Agriculture IS planning a
determined war upon obesity, waged
along strictly scientific lines. There Is
every reason to believe that It viii NEE.
considerable success-at least. that IS the
opinion Of the officials most interested
The movement opens the pleasant pros
pect Of Americans becoming famous as
the leanest people In the world.
Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley, chier of the Ru.
reaa Of Chemistry, believes 1t viii be
simple matter to accomplish great re-
suits in the line OF lessening the super
fuous flesh OF the american people.
The first iuttncation Dr. Wiley gave OF
his Intention was in speech before the
National Society for the Advancement OF
Science. DR.. Wiley said that after fin
ishing the work Of arranging healthf,1i
diets for dumb ANNA Is. mis- bureau might
take up the matter Of properly feeding
the human animal
There is no use in making man fat.
he said. unless we wish to eat him. -
There was a laugh at this way OF nut.
tingzit- It was thought at the time to
be e mere pleasantly, but In an interview
Or. Wiley makes it PLAIN that he was
serious. He does not see, In fact, any
reason for making man fat unless he is
desired for table purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
ANoyel arrangement,

Guests at recent Informal dinner
found their places at table through the
use OF dinner cards. The hostess took
the letters of acceptance sent by the
nva rious invited guests to handwriting
expert. who made synopsis Of the
leading characteristics Of each one
These she had neatly printed with IL
Illuminated head letters but without the
name. leaving each guest to chose his or
her place by the character description
which best fitted. "A good deal Of con-
fusion and merriment resulted. but finally
all were seated as the hostess desired,
and through the efforts OF the guests
alone. An animated discussion arose
as to the peculiar aptness OF the readings
which the diners were forced to admit
were fair descriptions OF almost every
person at the ia bic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
or 7(lr 1oieet 1auee.

lady is known by the articles her some
one ippany remarks. She might have added and by the
! manner in which those articles are kept.
Spsod looking bottles Of and lotions, silver
have become ded by usage and crystal that
anything else but Sparkling betray the secret OF unt1dl-
ness as nothing else
First Of ALL then, have your array Of bottles boxes and
Jars arranged in spoess order then fill them as ooWs
the biggest bottle Of all you will keep alcohol rea-
DIV to hand for rundown after the BATH which leaves the
skin in such excellent conditon for dampenng the front
locks when they must ondue haste for forgotten
engagements for rubbing the feet to prevent cold when you
come in with rainsoaked boots
Your soothing balm for chapped hands comes next
either one Of good old preparations which has been
:and for generations, the prosac gyce
rine and rose water.
The ongane for stains and scoloations of the hands and
nails.
The n1yrr OF ysterine, to sweeten the breath
The big lar an1ond-nea oatmeal SO necessary to the
comfort and cleanliness of the hands wntry weather
The cleansing by OF which the dust may Be
coaxed from the pores Of the skin.
The little box Of salt add to the water in which tired
and aching eyes and wnd-reddened lids bathed. The
benzon drops Of which n basno water tones the
skin and stimulates its healthy glow
The little lar Of save for clapped lips
And last but least the favor1te toilet water, which
your maid po1,rs with lavish hand into your BATH
These are the Of the toilet table. The OF
it's lux1res is legion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
PRESS ASSOCIATION TRIP.
Secrtary Hart Will shortly Issue q
Circular Containing Full Particu-

The. officers OF the Virginia Press Asso.
ciatior are at work perfecting arranges
ments for the proposed trip to Florida
next month, but the details have not yet
been worked out, and it will be a few
Gays before this can be done.
AS soon as the arrangements nave al
been made, a circular will be issued CIV
Ing the members of the association com
plete information as to the Itinerary and.
as far as possible, the cost
Secretary Hart hopes to send this Cir
cu!ar out early next week. In the mean
time he asks the brethren to be patient.
He is doing the best he can.
It is not meant by this to Imply that
there is any sort Of hitch. but it takes
lime to arrange for Pullman cars, hotel
rates. and so On. The trip will be made
however. at the appointed time, and ii
bids fair to be one Of the most delight
full trips the association has ever taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
TOO GREAT EXPENSE.
Not the Reason.

Il is not because Pyramid Pile Cure II
so expensive that many people decline 20
give it a trial, but because they ind il
too great a tax on their credulity 20 be-
lieve that the published Letters bearing
testimony to the merit OF this remedy
are genuine and bona fdes especially 10
those who have realized the suffering In
cident to piles is 1t incredible that any
one who has been afflicted twenty-five
and thirty years with the worst forms
OF protruding and bleeding piles should be
cured by the application of a simple REM
sdy. when their physician has assured
them that the only relief is tn a surgical
operation.
This is righttully viewed with dread
by all those afflicted. as It means al the
least great shock to the nervous sys-
tenn, with more than possibility OF
utter collapse and death. in the majority
OF cases. too. there is a return of the
complaint. owing 20 the fact that tho
cause is not removed.
The Proprietor OF the Pyran-- lin
Cure agree TO forfeit one thousand dol
lars to any one who viii show single
published testimonial to be not genuine
and unsolicited: this latter feature IS
most gratifying. inasrnuch as these let
ters are written solely out OF gratitude
and with tha hope that those who ara
afflicted as the writer's have been may
learn that relief IS at hand. at a COM
parativeiy trifins expense. Pyramid Piis
euro Is for sale ~ druggists at Atty cents
a package. or will be mailed by the max
sers to any address upon receipt of price.
aIr. Willard Lichrenwaitsr. head OF
tho largest printing house IN Canton.
Ohio. says:s'It is with the utmost plea
sure and satisfaction THAI can say !
believe am cured OF protruding and
bleeding piles after suffering more than
Twenty-Five years II have been IN Bed for
mora than two WeeAs at time hays
not suffered ID the least Tor over ysa-.
and i used only thrse hfrJ-eant hoxss
ofSPyranatd Pile Cure.
& ri ADVISE avery pers.S s;lfseriux With
This diatrsssing and painful complaint 20
xivs this rsmsdY q TRIAL have avery
sepufidencA In &c 8. yfrtta the Pylaassa
Drug Company. Marshall n. Tor The
hook On HE clrzsss md cuxs at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21

are to be selected by the Senate from
list Of eiigibles, which embraces one
from each Of the faculties OF the Cni-
versity Of Virginia. the Virginia Military
institute, the Virginia Polytechnic insti-
tute. the State Female Normal School.
at Farmville, the School for the Deaf and
the Blind, and the College Of William and
Mary. The three who. it is said, will be
chosen, are DR.. Kent, OF the university;
DR.. McBryde, Of Blacksburg. and Pro-
lessor Jarnan. Of Farmville.
The board. thus constituted. shall select
ana associate itself With two division SUI
nerintendents of schools. one from city
and the other from county. It is gem
orally expected that Superintendents z.
y. Glass. of Lynchburg, and J. p. West,
of Norfolk county, will be the two select
ed. They have been most prominently
mentioned for the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
GENERAL sN0-FENCED LAW.
of BILL to Be Reported
by House COMMITTEE.

by House Committee.
The following is the text OF the bill
know, as the general no-fence" law. just
agreed upon by the House Committee on
Agriculture and Mining:
"a bill to prevent live stock from rum
ming at large within the State or upon
the public highways thereof.
q. Be II enacted by the General AS
sernbly that it shall be unlawful for the
owner or manager of any horse, mule,
COW, sheep swine, cattle, OF goats to
permit such animal, or anima ais, TO go at
large within the State or up the public
highways thereof
20 Any violation of this act shall sub
sect the owner or manager Of such ami
NAL to the provisions Of sections 2c42, 2049,
and 2050t OF the Code
g. Provided that the provisions Of this
oct shall not apply to any incorporated
city or town.
q Provided further that upon q petit
uop signed by a majority Of the free
tolders OF any county or magisterial dis
srict the judge OF the Circuit Court OF
lays from the presentation of such Pc
htien order an election OF the qualified
voters thereof to be held under the gene
raj election law Of the State. duo notice
Of such election to be published In the
county papers. If any there be- and by
posting notices at each polling place and
II other public places within the county
tr district The question to be voted upon
mall be- For the stock law or Against
HE stock law And If majority Of all
he votes cast shall be against the stock
law, then the provisions OF this act shall
not apply in such county or district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21

saturday. Does anybody in these days,
know the book in which the sGr of the.
Period papers were printed? It's doubt.
full.
It aagain reported that Tolstoy IS
.yerv ill-on Christmas night indeed: It
was thought that he could not rally. The:
action of his heart Is exceedingly weak.
His work in the fields. with bare feet ana
q hoe, has not apparently added to<lhe
novelist,s strength. It was a pleturesque
thins-but what earthly good did it do?
Mr.. Kipling's home in South Africa dur.
ing some weeks to come viii De the mouse Use
.v,hich in the past was lent to him by
cacil Rhodes. NO other modern euthor
snen6s IS much time in travel as Mr.. Kip
ling. and great should be his stores or
observation Of human nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
Julian Observation-Disclosures Bill

$1,000 S@ASJ a<tkSiaGoSA $500
WASHINGTON. January D.-senaro
CulIon1. chairman of the Committee CT
Foreign Relations. had conference wit
the President to-day. concerning the pend
ing Cuban reciprocity treaty. That TIL
treaty Will be- ratified Sena tor CstIion
fully. believes. in common with other Re
publican Sena tors. but 1t is realized by
the Senate leaders that there IS SONS
disposition TO oppose the treaty with the
omnibus Statehood bill
Subsequently. Senators Beverage and
Kean. members OF the Territories Com.
nriftAe. conferred with ttle President re-
gar.4ing the Statehood bill. Senator Bev-
eriSge is positive that the omnibus bill
Will not be passed but It Is not clear
that a vote on it will rot be rea chea OF
wnether It would tie defeated if vots
were taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
Chocolate Fingers.

TAKE ia pound Of flour, IA pound of
ca ster sugar. ounces OF chocolate
tpowdeped). Beat an egg with q gill OF
milk and add q few drops Of vanilla es-
se1ce, Then sift the dry ingredients.
Lastly. before placing in the tin. stir
in teaspoon OF baking powder. Butter
a rather shallow tin and baked in a brisk
soJe n for half an hour When cold ice as
follows Work together ounce each OF
now dered chocolate and caster sugar and
MAKE into the proper consistency with q
little water. Spread on the cakes and
sr.aot I'll with knife dipped into boiling
water Ornament with chopped almonds
AMI when it is set cut into strips one inch
wide ssE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
MISS Ro0sEVELT's GOWN.
She Thought It an Exclusive Model
But It Wasn't.


NEW YORK, January 2a-tSpeciaLl-
Five OF the members Of the younger set
have worn this season duplicates OF one
OF the prettfest Of Miss Aiice Roosevelt's
frocks, much to her discontinue, for It
is her fad to wear only exclusive models.
Mrs. William Jay to-day explained in
detail how this unfortunate contretsmps
occurred.
Some time in the late fall Miss Roose-
welt came to this city and ordered from a
nodiste gown made up OF white cloth
and trimmed with Russian lace. The
gown was made for her as usual on
what was supposed TO be an exclusive
model and sent to Washington.
Before she had appeared init 1t came
time for the gowns for the bridesmaids
Of Miss Helen Z. Kountze to be made.
Miss Kountze went to the same nlodfste
and selected a model OF a frock designed
to be made from white cloth and trimmed
with Russian lace.
month, but after the gowns were finished,
my daughter. Miss Jay. one Of Miss
Kountze's bridesmaids, met Miss Roose-
welt at one of Mrs. Roosevelt's teas. and
discovered that the bridesmaids gowns
were replicas Of Miss. RooseveIt,s
Nothing was thought Of it at the time
because of the distance between Wash
( 1AStost ara Ne" OK ana the utL;e
chance that any Of the young ladies'
would meet at any tea or anything in
the same gown. But now Miss Alice
Ward. another of Miss KoEntze's brides
maids. has worn the gown IN Washing
ton, and met Miss Roosevelt while she
was wearing her. duplicate
The actual announcement Of the dupli-
cation OF Miss Rosevet's gown came
las week at Edward Morrells tea In
Washington, when the daughter Of the
President and Miss Alice Ward appeared
in their similar frocks
Miss Ward explained to Miss Roosevelt
the deception which had been practiced
upon them and offered very gracefully
not to wear her gown In Washington
again. out Miss Roosevelt protested Wig
oTously against such a sacr1nce by one Of
her best friends and was inclined TO
treat the matter as a great Joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
Observation-Disclosures.
WHAT LEGAL MINDS THINK OF
ISSUE II EDGAR LEE FOE SUIT.
cHECkMATED BY FIRST MOVE.
sa,t 4. Against onicinr. of Virginia
and q. such i. Against sever
e,en state which Cannon BE Sued.
Merit. of the Demurrer.

In view OF the trenchant and MASSIVE
demurrer fied in the United States CIR
cut. Court, Monday. by Attorney-Gen
Anderson and Mr.. Frank ". Chris.'asi'
for the defendant members Of the Con
st!,rtional Convention and other Of
nc,als Of virginia. TO the suit Of EDGAR
POE Lee Il appears higly probable that
this much-talsed-of proceeding, repre-
ssn:ing a political and pscrniary enter
prise OF Captain John s. Wise ana James
II Hayes, the colored lawyer. rather ttl "a,
sound, legal proposition, vii! faA
through on the very threshold obligation
or the first round Of the legal battle.
TO the legal minds that have Inspected
fhe demurrer 1t seems apparent at once
ina: the rnere technical objections raised
Nv the demurrer as filed are insEpera-
bic obstacles to the further SUCCESSFUL
prosecution OF the attack on Virginia
fundamental law along these INES.
The demurrer tears the declaration in
HE Poe suit fand the same arguments
ippiy to the other similar suits Pendlng)
70 tatters. holding that it is not snfhcient
q law, for the reasons:
ACTION AGAINST THE STATE.
That the United States Court has no
jurisdiction. because il is an action
AGAINST the State Of Virginia. in that it
ii brought against the defendants as
members OF the Constitutional Conven-
rion, as Governor, as registrars, and as
Judges OF election-all being officers OF
the State.
That It has not jurisdiction, because
Tie action does not set forth q. case arts
ing under the Federal laws and Consti-
tuition; because It does not present
case under any act Of Congress: in that
while the declaration alleges e conspiracy
y does not aliege acts and proceedings
rh!ch could be the subject OF conspiracy.
AS members OF the convention and or
.cecs Of tl1e State the defendants are ex-
arnpt from any action for damages by
any private person for their public and
Official acts. This immunity exempts the
defendants from suit in any court for
their acts. and it particularly exempts
them, as representatives of the State
of Virginia, from any such action in any
Court OF the United States.
MUST TAKE JUDICIAL NOTICE
Paragraph 1G of the demurrer makes
This pretty. ciinching. and sweeping point:
..I'he validity CT This Constitution is
y political question, Of which this court
sannct take cogniza1nce in this action;
ma. If the court cannot take cognizance
d. the question OF its ralidity, it will take
judicial notice Of the fact that it has
been recognized and adopted by ali the
departments Of the State Government OF
Virginia, and 1t is not competent for the
court to declare demonstration invalid
after such recognition by the constituted
authorities Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
AMedicai Bubble.
sfEro,n, ina #I.o,,,,tIon, 2, I1ohe.l

From #the. london #lTIohe.J 5s9.,Es#
Doctors have Invented new form; OF:
bubble. Neuralgia, scia tica and lumhago
are known toSbe affections OF the ends Of
the nerves which lie just under he skin;
OF tie painful region. It has been dis.
caveret. that by njecting air under the
skin the ends OF the nerves are Iengthen-
ed and tho pain relieved. The bubble Of
sir IS pressed by the fingers and caused TO
move about mt AL parts are relieved.
IA lis.ocatipns. fractures and brutses.the
sama treatment has given rsltafE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
gheraru Chips.

Flora Annie Steel. the novelist, has en-
tered the ranks Of journalism, having
bectrne a member Of the staff Of The
Saturday Review Of London She in
tends to contribute weekly article on
social mattcrs-a articles which, the first
one proves, will be worlds away. from
those in Which Mrs. Lynn Linton made a
sudden reputation for herself and the