davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14

port shows that crops generally
doing we'll.
The wool growers have been holding
secret sessions in Billings with view
of forming all the woolgrowers Of the
northwest into one organization to
fight the demands of the shearers for
increased wages.
At Kalispell, e. @. Harrington, car
riage rider in the sawmill Of the North
western Lumber company, was, killed
by slipping and falling across q circu-
lar saw, having his right arm and
shoulder cut off and losing his left
foot. Death resulted instantly.
A mistake in signals at the Farrell
shaft no was responsible for the in
slant death of William ]. Clinch, a
miner. Clinch was caught between an
ascending cage and the wall plates at
the top of the station at the 1000
level and his life crushed out.
Prof. F. B. Linfield, the acting direc-
tor of the Montana experiment station,
has prepared a circular to be sent
throughout the state requesting CO.
operation in gathering an agricultural
exhibit for the state fair at the st,
Louis exposition. ~
Charles Reinig, formerly Of Helena,
who went to South America more than
four years ago, has changed his resi-
dence from Buenos Ayres to Mendoza,
Argentina, in the Andes, 700 miles
west of the capital, where he Is prac-
ticing dentistry. Pictures Of the place
sent by him to friends in Helena in
dictate that he is in the midst of the
winter season.
1t has come to the knowledge Of
the state board of equalization that
the county commissioners of Meagher
county, sitting as board OF equaliza-
ton, have made reductions in assess
ments of first and second-class graz
ing lands in that county for no other
apparent reason than that Of prevent
ing the county from being advanced
in its classification and keeping down
the amount.
Alexander S. Shelley was recently
arraigned at Virginia City on a COM
plant charging him with murder in
the first degree in killing Albert Craw-
ford. The prisoner pleaded not guilty
and the preliminary examination was
set for Tuesday, August Is. The
prisoner still refuses to talk on the
subject of the shooting. Later advices
are that G. w. Alkire, the other man
shot in the ARRAY, is in a critical con-
dition, with very slight chances for
recovery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
IDAHO ITEMS.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho was
among the guests of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt last week.
George D. Dwyer of Salt Lake City
was accidentally killed recently while
working at the sugar factory at Idaho
Falls.
The Vollmer- Clearwater Grain COM
pany, which recently bought the fine
grist mill at Kendrick, will start the
mill to grinding on Monday.
The Parrish sawmill, near Anatone,
has been totally destroyed by fire, en-
failing loss of $4,000. The fire start.
ed soon after noon, it is supposed from
travellers camp fire which had been
left unguarded.
Never has there been a finer crop of
huckleberries grown in Wardner vi
cinity than the present crop, which is
not only the most abundant, but has
the largest berries. The mountain
sides are covered with them.
The abstract from the assessment
roll for 1903 Of Shoshone county,
which has been forwarded to the state
board of equalization by the county
auditor, shows the total valuation to
be $4,776,S75.9S, as against $6,641,-
1851 for the year-1902.
Joseph Bland, who was convicted
last week of manslaughter, was given
the full limit of the law when Judge
Morgan sentenced him to 10 years at
hard labor in the state penitentiary.
He was charged with being an access
sorry in the murder of Emma Aubrey.
]. L. Woody, on the Martin Thomas
place on American ridge, has just
completed the threshing of his last
years bean crop. He has 120 sacks
OF first class beans. The yield for the
year was about 800 pounds an acre.
There is about Is tons of the beans,
which are worth 8 or IA cents q
pound.
Articles of incorporation of the Lew
iston-Waha Land & Irrigation COM
pany were filed recently. The capt.
talization is $1,200,00O. The incorpor-
ators include Senator Dubois, ex-Sen-
ator Heitfeld of Idaho and ]. g. Train
"a =" OnASo6O capitalist. Inc COLI
pany has acquired Waha lake, located
20 miles from Lewiston, and will util-
ize 1t for retaining $4,000 acres of
land. The company's plans also in
clude the construction of an electric
trolley line from Lewiston through the
irrigated district. Work on the irri-
CATION project will commence Octo-
Der Is.
Fire which started in the boiler room
OF the Occur d'Alene Lumber COM
pany's mill at o'clock in the morning
last Saturday totally destroyed the
planning mill, boiler house and some
lumber piles. besides damaging the dry
kiln. For time the big mill, located
a short distance from the planer, was
threatened, but energetic work by the
local fire department, assisted by fire
apparatus from Spokane and scores Of
citizens. confined the flames to the
smaller plant. The loss is about $685.
600, with $4,000 insurance. The mill
was owned by the Largely estate of
Butte, and was operated under the
management Of G. w. Mason.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
American is Champion.

London, Aug. 10.-Major Taylor
made his first appearance in Eng.
land at the bicycle meet at Cannington.
He beat Jenkins OF Cardiff, the pro-
fessional champion of England, and
Piad Of Paris in a mile match race,
winning all three heats.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
Drown in San francisco Bay.

Vallejo. CAL, Aug. ia sailboat
capsized between here and Benicia,
with six men on board. Four were
drowned-H. Solomon, grocer; Emil
Cheline, a vegetable dealer; A. Han
sen, warrant ofiicer Of the navy, and
d. Wilson, a salesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14

The Minetonka, built at Cleveland
for seacoast, trade. being longer than
the locks in the welland canal, was
dry locked at the head of the st. Law
rance system and cut in two. The rear
half steamed through the canal, while
the forward half was towed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
William E. DODGE Ia Dead.

Bar Harbor, Aug. 11.-william z.
Dodge. the New York millionaire and
philanthropist died at Stanwood. his
summer home here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14

The Kearsarge, in crossing the At.
lantic en- route to Kiel at a rate of
1852 miles an hour, beat all records
for battleships.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
Coast Wheat Report.

Tacoma.-Steady, Bluestem. SIC;
club, Use.
Portland. Ore.-Walla Walla, 100
7sc; bluestem, 7s@s1c: valley. TOO
SOC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Twenty-thres People KiIIed-Thlrty In.
Iured.

Durand, Mich, Aug. 10.-An airbrake
refusing to work on the second Sec
ton of Wallace Brothers circus train
caused a rear end collision witt the
first section in the yards of the Grand
Trunk railroad at an early hour in
the morning, in which 20 people were
killed and S0x injured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14

Our railways have killed S,55s per.
sons within a year.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21

DIR. H A Schsll, the specialist of
Tucson was unable to finish at Cana
nea, so as to be here last Wednesday
as announced. He will be at the
Montezuma Hotel next Wednesday
and will remain few days only.
FOR SALE-fIousehold furniture
Call at the residence of w Kersey
on Elm street.
NoTIcE:-If any patient fitted by
me on former occasions is not perfectly
satisfied, would be pleased to have
them call and any necessary change
will be made free of charge. DR.. H.:
A. Schell, eye specialist at Montezuma
Hotel.
We understand that DIR. H A Schel
the eye specialist of Tucson viii be at
Montezuma Hotel next Wednesday
and will remain for or 4 days only
This is the doctors regular seminar
nual visit and his success in the past
bespeaks for him a liberal patronage
on each Vlsio- nc PosiIiNeiy cu'eS
weak eyes, headaches or nervousness
with glasses and carries complete
line OF glasses with him. He makes
the unusually liberal offer of refunding
money if patient is not satisfied in 80
days trial, in this way the patient
takes no chances as the doctors
guarantee is perfectly good. He
makes no charge for testing eyes and
sells the glasses at a reasonable price.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21
Brodie's First Arizona Cavalry.

While in Phoenix last week Capt.
Charles Z Perkins held conference
with Governor Alex. y Brodie and
Adjutant General B E w Leavell
respecting the National Guard of Ari-
IONA. AS result Capt. Perkins is
recruiting a troop of cavalry in Noga-
les, to be named ''Brodie's list, Arizona
Cavalry.
This actionh as the Governors warm
est approval and the best young men
of the town are fast enlisting. Club
rooms have already been besporen and
the social features of the troop will be-
come prominent factor towards its.
success. i
The roll of members has nearly
reached the maximum allowed.
A more full account VIII he publish
ed in the next issue of The VIDETTE.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21

A metropolitan production which
combines all the effects of stage-art
is to be produced in Nogales. A bit
of that great theatrical. world which
all hear of, but which we seldom have
an opportunity of beholding, is to be
brought to our local stage with all its
elaborate detail and the effects - that
serve to enhance the beauty of the
story. Special scenery is here and
ready to be put in place. Special
pictorial paper has arrived and will he
displayed in a short time. Every
thing is being done to make "Faust"
the event of the season. March 5th,
has been set for the date of the per
Torrance and in our next issued the
complete program will be given. Ezra
Norris is directing the production and
will give his Interpretation of Mephisto,
with picked and carefully instructed
local talent as support,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21
The Phoenix Republican of FeLru

The Phoenix Republican of FeLru-
airy 18th says, annual meeting of
the ArizonaMexican Copper company
was held here yesterday ia the COM
pany's office on Center street. The
officers were reelected for the ensuing
years as follows: E Hubinger of
New Haven, president; w E Deity
of Phoenix, vice-president; w c
Foster of Phoenix secretary, and R H
Greene of Phoenix, treasurer. The
directory comprises these four and
John Henderson of Nogales, F D
Wetmore of New Hacen and l. HI
Chalmers of Phoenix. The company
is enthusiastic over its prospects and
Mr.. Hubinger through whom it was
financed is especially SO. He recently
returned from visit to the property
and is we'll pleased with the situation.
Work is going on without cessation
and the compony proposes to push de-
velopment as fast as possible. MIR.
Hubinger and Mr.. Wetmore will leave
for their home in New Haven on to-
nights train. w E Deity of Phoenix
is general ma mayer of the company and
John Henderson of Nogales is superin-
tendent.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21

Ed. w Jones of Mesa, one of the
most thorough mining men in the
southwest, has secured valuable
holdings in Sonora. He is at the
Brickwood.
Mr.. Jno. a Sullivan OF Redlands,
California, arrived in Nogales on
the 18th to accept the position OF
secretary and stenographer at the
U. S. Custom house
Ell Gazetro, is the name of a
new paper published at Topolo-
bampo, Sinaloa, Mexico. 1t is
part Spanish and English and
makes its appearance twice a month.
The paper is owned and edited by
J D Dawkins, an old friend of jack
Faulds of this city.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
the residence Of Mrs. VIM. B Addy
last evening. The attendance was
large and the entertainment most
excellent. Mrs. Addv is a charm
ing hostess and her many friends
return thanks for the generouos
hospitality extended them.
Last night H Smith, vice
president OF the Sonora Milling
and Mining company arrived in
Nogales from Little Falls, New
York. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Smith and Miss MacKinnon, sister
of Robt MacKinnon, the Utica, New
York capitalist who isSsecretary OF
of the company: Tonight they Will
start for Tubutama with Con
,O'Keefe and Mr.. E ] Snyder. 80
The many friends of Alex. Hender-
SON throughout Sonora will be pleased
learn that he Innsbruck it rich. Down
in Hueta mo, in the State of Michoacan,
Mexico, Mr. Henderson has secured
$50 pertenencias of fine quick silver
land which from all accounts is the
s'reai thing" "Almadam" is the name
of the principal mine and Alex. Hen
derson is known in that part OF Mex
leo as the quicksilver king of Mexico
Alex. is brother of John Henderson,
the we'll known and successful mining
man of Nogales. ..--
We have received many letters
inquiring about the price of land, OF
town lots on the water, front and sin
the business part of the town." about
| the climate, etc.
We refer all inquierers as to the
prices of land in the Immediate neigh
borhood of this port, and also in regard
to city lots, to Col. A X Owen, Bald
winsville, New York City. N. "
AS yet the population of Topolo-
bampo, set down as about five hundred,
consists chiefly of railroad -workmen
and their families, who live in shacks
| constructed of railroad ties, poles,
brush and mats. Besides these there
are the Custom-house, officials, a few
merchants and the few Americans in
|
are six framed lumber and four stone
buildings here, including the Custom
house, all the latter and one of the
former, having been built by the col
onists many years ago.
There is no organized town here at
present, only railroad camp; but as
great city is projected, and the
place has wonderful natural advant-
ages and undeveloped resources, there
is no doubt that in near future it will
become one of the most important
sea port towns on the Pacific coast.
Though during the last sixteen years
we have not known the thermometer
to register above9S degrees Fair.
in the shade, it is quite hot during the
summer months, but an almost con
slant sea-breeze tempers the heat SC
that in the shade one can be comfort
able during the hottest day Oul
winter season is as nearly perfect as ii
can well -Topolobampo Gazetero.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Cure Dyspepsia and all disorders
arising from Indigestion. Endorsed
by physicians everywhere. Sold by
all druggists. No cure, no pay. %:
cents Trial package free by writing
to w. Fl. HOOKER * Co., Buffalo N.
Y. Sold by w. p. Cook * Son.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21


after a while began to grow weak
soon so away and cure itself, but
it didn't. 1t grew worse, and
then began to spit up a pecu-
liar J. king substance. 1 never
thought of consumption, but one
day had 4 fe:norThage, and then
was frightened in earnest and
did just what you would do. I
rushed TO the doctor. He was
either too busy, or something
else, for he didn't do me any good.
I kept going on down hill, and the
outlook was bad. Things took q
different turn, however. when L
heard of Acker's English Remedy
for Consumption, for I took it,
and it not only cured my cough
ing and splitting, but also built up
my whole system. 1 took on per-
Inanent iiesh, and today am just
as healthy a man. as you can find
in a weeks travel. You may be
sure 7 always keep Acker's Eng
1ish Remedy in the house, and It
is a good thing l do so, for one
night my youngest child was
seized with Group. That hoarsc,
wheezy cough was the first signal,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21
FEBRUARY 81. 1908.
LOCAL ITEMS.

George Parker was in town yes
terday from Washington Camp.
Coffee like your mother made, at
Harry Wandas next The Parlor. If
Yester day Supervisor Henry
Harmon came over from Washing
ton Camp.
I Dr. Underwood, manager of the
Yerkes Mining company is again
in the city. go. -.
Yesterday Henry Ohm, the pros
porous Calabasas rancher was a
business visitor in Nogales.
Jack Faulds, -book-keeper for the
Yerkes Mining company, is in the
city on visit with Mrs. Faulds.
When getting up in the morning,
for a bracer drink Marigold, and don't
forget night cap at The Arcade
bar. ~:
Mr. and Mrs. Z f Bethel of Du-
quesne, attended the Boer lecture
in the Opera House Thursday even
ing
Wednesday night Gates Fowler.
Phoenix mining man, passed
through Nogales on his way to
Magdalena.
Tom Wylie~ who has been in
town from Campo Santo Nino,
purchasing goods, has returned to
Camp. Mrs. Wylie will go down
later.
General Viljoen and Comman-
dant Snyman, the Boer represen-
tatives. made many friends both
in Sonora and Nogales, where they
were royalty entertained. 49,
James Durnal who is now work
ing at Campo Santo Nino, after
several days spent in .Nogales has
returned to Camp His wife and
little son went with. hina. ''';'-
DIR. Edgar Rutherford. the eye
specialist, will go to Guaymas to-
morrow where he will remain two
or three weeks. Mrs. Rutherford
will accompany the doctor.
General Bell, vice-president of
the Hays Consolidated Mining,
Milling and Lumber company, is
at the Montezuma from the Hays
Camp. The general is looking
splendid.
D Margoff, the clothes cleaner
and presser is now doing.a nice
| business in the rear of Hotel Brick
wood. Margoff. : understands. his
business and his prices are right.
Give him a call.
A S Noon is up from the Yerkes
Mining camp where he is superin-
tending the installation ofn1aehin-
cry. He is here to arrange for the
rebuilding of his blacksmith and
machine shop, recently burned.
Mrs. Manuel Nfascarenas,t Jr., is
spending couple of days in the
city from the Buena Vista ranch,
the guest of Consul NJ Mascarenas'
family. She is. accompanied by
her two bright little daughters
The Boer generals say Assistant
General Manager. Naugle of the
Sonora railroad is a prince of en-
tertainers. During their stay in
.Nogales they made their home in
Mr.. Naugle's private car, Francis
CO.
Milton Bohall, the newly. ap-
pointed postmaster at this place is
happy. One day this week his wife
made him a present OF a sweet girl
baby; that is why he is happy
Both mother and little one are do
ing we'll. ~
The many friends of Mrs. John
Henderson will be pleased to learn
/. that estimable lady has recovered
from her recent illness. Tonight
MIR. Henderson and family will &C
to Guaymas to enjoy the delights
of the carnival.
The curfew bell has been moved
from the hill to position in from
of Captain l. w Mix's residence
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21
80 Acres FOR $4,000
No better land on earth.

No better land on earth.
No surer supply of water.
Land in San Diego County
California, under the I'M
perial Irrigation System,
can now be obtained by the
payment of $1.25 cash
with no more payments
except interest for 5 years.
In any quantity desired
from 40 acres up.
Some partly improved
farms for sale on easy
terms.
G. r. BROWN.
Office with Nogales Copper
Company, Nogales, Arizona,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21

| az LHC 1AiSde1C Jul.
Best goods served over bar, at
The Arcade Ask for Marigold. =
When it comes to entertaining
on short notice the people of the
line cities can't be beat
w R Humphires, the mining
photographer accompanied by his
wife is at the Hotel Arizona from
/ Prescott, Arizona.
On the 18th instant a girl baby
arrived at the home OF Mrs. Percy
Sharpe in Guaymas. Both mother
and little one are getting along fine.
Mr.. Sharpe who is east on mining
business has been notified. THE
VIDETTE extends congratulations.
Yesterday the Diamond NJ ball
team of Nogales received their
handsome new uniforms. The
boys look fine in their new toys in
which they say they are going to
win the championship of Sonora at
/ Guaymas next week.
District Attorney. Frank J Duffy
and Attorney D A Richardson
visited Hermosillo this week on
legal business. They returned to
Nogales Thursday evening on the
Boer special, guests of General Viii
joen and Commandment Snyman.
Jones of the Moss has gone to
Guaymas to look after his big res
taurant at Hotel Almado, which
he recently took charge of. If you
want something good to eat when
in Guaymas, don't forget Jones at
Hotel Armada will treat you right.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Col. Robert Williams, ex-
chairman of the board of supervisors
of Santa Cruz county, will be pleased
to learn that he has recovered from
his recent illness and is now in good
health and enjoying life in California.
His good wife is with him.
margarine Garcia, the well known
restaurant man who for some time
past has had charge of the Paris
Hotel dining rooms, has leased
| the restaurant of p Cazabon in
Hotel Cazabon. Mr.. Garcia says
he will serve short orders at all
hours at. reasonable prices. Board
by the mouth. $500. s
| Walter Kersey, who for long
time has been employed by the
Arizona-Sonora Manufacturing
company, has resigned his position
to accept a more responsible and
| lucrative one in Los Angeles, to
(which city he will shortly remove
with his family. He has sold his
pleasant little home on Elm street
to Mr.. Sphinx, manager of Proto
Bros big Nogales, Arizona, store.
The Kerseys are good citizens and
we regret to see them leave Noga-
les.
Invitations are out for a grand
Carnival ball at the Masonic hall
tomorrow night. The following
gentlemen compose the various
committees: Juan A Gonzalez,
Maclovio Mfmiaga, Pedro Abadei,
Alex. Joffroy, Isidro Castanedo, A
ID Canale S l. Novoa, Chas Holler,,
F Saldamando, Jr., F L Tapia, A
r Sariol, r Haza, p Ramirez, v
Castanedo, J II Rodriguez, r Sala-
Ear, DIR. F Mimiaga, o Clausen,
A Morawetz, Edwin Baker, F
1barra, G Mier and r Etheridge.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sonora Milling
and Mining company held in Phoc-
nix last Monday the following
gentlemen we're elected directors
for the ensuing year.. J H Smith,
Little Falls, New York., John Des-
sart, Nogales, Arizona; Robert Mac
Kinnon. Utica, New York; Con
O'Keefe, Nogales, Arizona, and f
b Gage, Nogales, Arizona. Con
O'Keefe is president and general
manager, J H Smith, vice-president,
Robt MacKinnon, secretary and
John Dessart treasurer. -..-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21
For You to Read

puzzled flesh without
a cough The thought would
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-21

and giving little sufferer doses of this grand
II DO
ndrugdss
ai@EeM or guarantee PnQraanzs Nau
w. p Cook q Son.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-03
A Fighting Judge.

Little Rock, Ark, Special. -
Judge Carroll L. Wood of the Ar,
kansas supreme court, who is OPP
posing Gov. Davis as a candidate
for a third term, knocked Gov.
Davis off speaking stand, foul
feet, to the ground, during the
campaign ut bismarck Tuesday
Gov. Davis was not hurt and
friends prevented further trouble.
Judge Wood was Immediately ar
rested on a charge Of assault and
battery. Gov. Davis publicly ask
ed Judge Wood questions, and be-
fore they could bo fully answered
interrupted with mor' questions,
which 80 angerod judge Wood that
he knocked Gov. Davis from the
platform. Later tho matter Was
adjusted and Judge Wood returned
to Little Rock Wednesday.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-03
FARMER TRUST PROPOSED.

Chicago, Special.-Plans for
com blning farmers, fruit growers,
dairymen and all other producers
Of natural food products into ono
national organization have boen
considered at a conference between
representatives of several farmers
cooperative associations,
This move ment has for it's pur-
pose the maintaining Of prices, the
control of distribution of products
and the saving Of large sums of
money paid in commissions. The
plan under consideration contem-
plates the erection Of grain eleva~
tors and cold.storage warehouses
in all parts of tho country where
products may be held if necessary
until such times as they can be
marketed at a fair price. AS a re-
suit of the conference, it was decl.
de1 to hold farmers convention
in Chicago Sept. 8, to consider de.
tailed plans for organization.
Progressive farmers are all in
vitod to attend, 30 that ono of the
present plans may be adopted.