davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22

To a reasonable person it would
seem that Russia is having trouble
enough with the obstreperous little
brown fellow in the far east, without
seeking to arouse the ire of some OF
the big fellows of it's own color nearer
home. Recent events in the Red
sea are likely to cause the Anglo
Japanese treaty to put on its ~overalls
and get ready to do some real work.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
WashinSton's Birthday.

Washington's birthday was observed
in Nogales in the usual pleasant and
patriotic manner. The business houses
on both sides of the International line
closed in the afternoon IN honor of the
OCCASION. Arizonas First Cavalry
Troop, Captain Chas. E. Perkins com
handing, turned out i'll force. Alter
parading the streets the troop went
into the country where for an hour
Captain Perkins put his boys through
their PAGES. Lieutenant Phil Herold
in charge of a dismounted squad had
quite an exciting and interested time
on the flat, during which he lost a
handsome gold watch and fob.
The Nogales Fire Department, un-
der the direction of Chief l. w. Mix,
gave a parade and wet test practice
which was participated in by the en-
tire company. The fire laddies We're III
good form and gave an interesting ex-
hibition. The military ball in the even
ing at Amory Hail. was the GROWING
social event of the season, being large
ly attended by the brave and hand
some troopers and their friends. The
dane was a success in every respect
and will not soon be forgotten by those
present.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
Again in Jail.

l.. +. Swain, cashier of the defunct
international Bank of Nogales, is
again in the county Jail, owing to the
fact that two or his bondsmen with
drew from his bond and turned him
over to the sheriff.
MIR. Swain had gone TO Tucson with
his wife and sister who were on their
way to Oakland, California, their old
home.
When Swain learned that two of the
bondsmen had "cold feet" and wanted
to get off his bond he immediately
started to Nogales to make good. :"
After spending day about town with
friends the young man went to Jail
where he has since been. /. is said,
however, that he will in day or two
give another bond for his appearance
when wanted, and be released.
General Lewis, it is said, has gone
east on business; Rhuart, his man Fri
day, is in Phoenix, and Mr.. Dessart is
at his home ia this city very sick
man.
The reports being made by Receiver
Herrera, show the defunct institution
to be in the worst possible condition
imagina BILE. and it is thought the
depesitors will not receive 10 per cent
of their money.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estates and Omar
dianship of Robert Drayton. Rosa
Wells and Charles Wells, minors.
1t appearing from the petition of A.
J. Carpenter. Guardian of the persons
and estates of Robert Dray ton, Rosa
Wells and Charles Wells, minors rs
aforesaid, that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some part of the estates OF
said minors, described in said petition,
to pay the living expenses of said
minors and the expenses and charges of
said Guardianship and incident thereto.
1t is therefore ordered by this court,
that the next of kin of said minors, and
all persons interested in said Guardian
ship appear before the said Probate
Court on Saturday the Goth day of
March A D.. 1904, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in tho forenoon of said day. at
the court room of said court at the
court house in the Town of Nogales.
County of Santa Cruz, Territory of
Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Guardian
to sell so much of said Estates of the
said minors as may he necessary. and
that a copy of this order be published
in the BORDER VIDErTE' newspaper
printed and published in said County
and Territory, for four successive weeks.
Dated February 18th A. d 1904.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of the Probate Court.
First pub. February 20, 1901. At.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
Florence Crittenden Home.

The BORDER VIDETTE is in receipt
of the following letter calling attention
to work of the Florence Critenden
Home at Phoenix:
Phoenix, Arizona. Feb. "a, 1904.
Editor I HE BORDER VIDETTE:
Perhaps you are not aware that
there is Florence Crrittenden Home
for the rescue of unfortunate girls in
our territory.
The HI ONE has been built and open
for the past six years sand has been the
means of doing a great good to many
girls who have entered its doors.
The Home has been kept up by the
voluntary subscriptions and donations
of good citizens and charitable people
of all classes and denominations.
The Home is not a place of deten-
ton, nor are girls sentenced there by
any court, but they enter of their own
free will. Neither is it place known
as "private hospital" for the purpose
of aiding unfortunate girls to hide their
shame, although we accept them for
the purpose of doing them good and
giving them chance to again enter
the world as good citizens.
The Home is not alone for the class
above designated, but is open to women
and girls who are temporarily unable
to earn a support.
Should cases which can be helped
by. the Home be known to you, we
shall be glad to correspond with you
or with them concerning their entrance.
ROBERT WILSON,
President.
FRASK L. ALKIRE,
Secretary.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to he Il feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when child showed symptoms of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
treatment of that disease. Mrs. NJ. L.
Basford, of Poolesville. Md, in espeak-
ing of her experience in the use of that
remedy says: 81 have a world of
confidence in Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy for 1 have used it with perfect
success. My child Garland is subject
to severe attacks of Group and it always
gives him prompt relief" For sale by
all Druggists. :
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
Summary.

Latest reports indicate that the
Japanese fleet suffered a reverse at
Port Arthur, which cost them several
of their war vessels. This, if confirm
ed, will relieve the depressed Russian
to some extent. No one doubts the
bravery of Russian soldiers and the
fact that nearly all the European
countries are expressing sympathy
with the Gar in the conflict will lend
fresh courage to both the Russian
navy and army.
Japan has not been led to over-con-
fdence in the result of her struggle by
the early signal victories of her war
ships. but fully realizes that she is
facing a powerful foe.
The attempt of the Japs to sink sew
eral stone-laden vessels in the passa ge
to the Port Arthur haroor for the
purpose of bottling up the remaining
Port Arthur Russian fleet reminds US
of the sinking of the Merimac by
Lieutenant Hobson at Santiago, dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
While neither Japan or Russia
seems to Le in desperate hurry for
land lighting still it is believed that
there will be important land battle
in the vicinity of Win, where the
Russians have entrcnched strong
force. Forty thousand Japanese sold
iers are i'll that vicinity and already
there has been some skirmisking, but
nothing to be rated as a battle has yet
occurred.
The ia ct that the first war loan
asked for by Japan was four times
over subscribed by the populace of
that country, shows the intense patriU-
tism, courage and confidence of the
'little brownics'-Ex
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona
In the matter of the Estate of NJ. A.
Bartleson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that r. D.
George has filed in this court his petit
ton praying that Letters of AID minis
tratiOn of the Estate of NJ. A. Bartle-
son, deceased, be granted to said petit
toner and that the same will be heard
on Monday, the eth day of March \. D. .
1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at the courtroom of said
court, in Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated February 25th. 1901
w. y. O'CONNOR, CLERK.
First pub -, 1901. = t.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
Church Notes.

The interest continues so strong in
the service in the Methodist Church,
and the Congregations have been so
fatterirg that it was decided last
night to continue for another week
If you have not SO far attended these
meetings do so next week and you will
have the double pleasure of doing
good to another, while getting good to
yourself. Rev. Mr. Elliott will preach
at the Tuesday evening service.
LEON o. LEWIS, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Patagonia. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, Jan.
IS, $780,
To Gus. Heyman and r. II. Richardson, their
heirs assigns:
You notified that 1 have expended One
Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements
on The Independence No. 1, mining claim
corded in book ;. pages 10 and I6. will ap
corder of said county. in order to hold .aid
% "a Revised Statutes of the United States
and paragraph 81 a. Revised Statutes of Ari,
IONA, being the amount required to hold said
claim for the year ending December 31st, 1908.
And if within ~ days after the first publication
of this notice you fail refuse to contribute
your portion portions of such expenditure
as co-owner your interest in said claim will
cording to said Section % n. and said para
graph.
J. NJ. HACKETT.
First publicat ion Januar- Ii. 1901. 3-m.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Secretary.

Mr.. George L. Bradley arrived in
Nogales last night and registered at
tho Montezuma from Colorado.
Major A. H. Moore, the mining
man, who is now operating in the
Santa Rita mountains, has returned
from New York where he has been on
mining business
The regular services will be held at
the Congregational Church tomorrow.
The topic for the morning sermon will
be Goods Message to You" Evening
song service as usual. You are cordial
ly welcome.
Robert Coleman general manager of
the '.Lluvia de Orc Mining Co )" is at
the Montezuma, having arrived last
evening from Colorado. From here
MIR. Coleman will go to the company's
great gold mines which are situated
in northern Sinaloa, Mexico.
This morning Lieutenant Richard
Feischer, the well known Hermosillo
merchant, and his brother l. b. Fleis-
cher, proprietor of The Boston Stores,
came up from Hermosillo. The lieu
tenant says he is glad to get back to
Nogales occasionally to see his old
friends.
Special Inspector of the y. S. Treas
ury Department Smith and MIR. Bow
man, deputy revenue collector, were
IN Nogales yesterday checking up
local liquor and cigar dealers. 1t is
said one wholesale and retail liquor
dealer got caught and was made to pay
a fine for careless handling of fire
water.
Il. F. Rawson, general mana ger of
the great Worlds Fair mines in, the
Harshaw district, this county, was
business visitor in Nogales Thursday
The gentleman reports every thing at
the Worlds Fair Camp in fine shape,
regular shipments of good ore being
made to Ell Paso. The Worlds Fair
is one of A rizona's best silver producers
This week John Henderson, the
mining man, received another consign-
ment of quick silver ore samples from
his brother Alex. who ownes the Gal
medan" mines at Huetamo, state of
Michoacan, Mexico. The samples are
very rich in native quick silver, some
of which are now part of TIE Vi
DErTE mineral cabinet, thanks to the
kindness of Mr.. henderson.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27

amount The cause of the violation
was mistake made by one of my
clerks in selling five gallons of wine
on two occasions while L was in Cali
fornia. He did not know that the
last quarter of c gallon made so much
difference. As for the officers, L GER
tainly have no complaint to make.
They did their duty and that's what
they're here fer. They might have
fined me heavily, but instead treated
me in a gentlemanlv manner"
So saying, MIR. Aguirre lit another
cigarette and smiled again. Where
fore he is true sport -Citizen.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
Internal Revenue SIeuths in Tucson.

Feliberto Aguirre, who conducts
grocery and liquor store at the corner
of Scott and Convent streets, possesses
two qualities that form happy COM
bination in life.
For he's both philosopher and a
dead game sport.
When asked by a Citizen scribe
this morning if he had not been gotten
into by the revenue officers, he smiled,
showed good set of teeth, and said
with all the abandon of the world,
"Why, yes, it cost me 5000 to make
the acquaintance of the gentlemen.
t was simply a case of having violated
the law and had to pay for it, SO L
gave my check for the necessary
The border vidette., 1904-02-27

b. +. DANIELS.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
NOTICE..

To the Shareholders of The First
National Bank of Nogales. A. T.
You are hereby notified that meet
ing of the shareholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales, A. T, will be
held at its Banking House on the 21st
day of March, 1904, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of increasing the Cap
ital Stock of said Bank from S25, 900. 90
to $4,000 90.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
WIN. SCHUCKMANN.
Vice-President.
Nogales, A. L February 10Th, 1904.
First pub. February 20, 1904. At.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
e. j. PELLEGRIN,
Matchmaker jewelers. StatiOner,
NOGALES. ARIZONA.
FOR SALE.

One fOur-rOOm brick
house, rents for $1,000, price
81 900.
One nine-rOOm brick
house, rents for $4,000. price
ST, 900.
One tcn-room brick and
adobe house. rents for $500,
price $4,000.
SCHUYLER CASE.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
THE ASSESSOR

Will soon be along assess
ing our property. | have
more stock on hand than |
want to pay taxes on, and
will make it an object for
you to come in and buy your
jewelry, silver ware or
watches now.
This is not clearance
sale" nor a sale at 100 per
cent below cost" but-well,
Just come in and see.
The border vidette., 1904-02-27
Thanks.

The thanks of the congregation of
St Andrews church is hereby rendered
to Mrs A l.. Lewis for her genero Gus
donation toward the furnishings of the
church. Also to MIR. Baker for con-
tributing the price of one of the
stained glass windows.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
THE FLY AS A BAROMETER.

Pittsburg Dispatch.--"Fine day. isn't
it?" | remarked as l babe friend
good morning yesterday in the market
house, where he conducts a meat
stand. Yes, he replied. but it is
certain to rain before the day is over
Asked how he could be so confident
when the sky was apparently clear
and the sun shining so brightly. he
called my attention to the flies. "You
see them clinging to the beef?" he ex-
planned, We'll. in dry weather the
electric fans serve to keep the flies
away from fresh meat, butthe instant
the atmosphere becomes affected by
an approaching shower these insects
begin TO stick to the meat so tightly
that II is almost absolutely impossible
to drive them OF. Our fans are made
to revolve at full speed. and in add
ton we resort to fly brushes: but
even with all these precautions. some
of the little winged pests cling To the
beef with a tenacity that is astound
ing. When this occurs we know that
il will rain. and it never fails. Just
watch and see if it is not correct. The
fly is the best barometer in all the
world"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
Foreign.

The British captured the Tibetan
fort at Gyangtse after storming a rock
300 feet high and fighting hand to hand
all the way.
Dutch troops killed 1886 Achinese
IN two battles in north Sumatra. Some
ACT women and 218 children are
among the dead.
The French officials at Tangier adj
NIT that the situation Their is critical
and that Raisuli is only two hours from
the city, collecting men, while fighting
occurs daily.
The chamber of communes in Port
au Prince. Hayti, voted unanimously to
censure Minister of France Bijou for
mismanagement of public finances.
Minister Bijou offered his resignation,
hut President Nord refused to accept
it. declaring that the minister still had
his confidence.
1t is now known 1913 persons were
rescued from the Norge, only one of
whom belonged to the crew. Seven
teen additional survivors were picked
up near the Island of st. Kilda and
landed at Aberdeen, Scotland, by the
steamer Rattray. One hundred and
twenty of the victims were on their
way to the United States to seek
homes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
Obituary Record,

). G. Linbarger of Delavan, ILL.,, pres
ident of San Jose State bank and we'll
'nown resident, is dead.
Senator Hachmann, chief burgomas-
ter of Hamburg, is dead
Gen. Thomas B. Howard of the con-
federate army is dead at Washington,
d. c., aged 81 years He will be buried
at Houston, Tex, his former home
Rev. j. Cumming Smith, d. D., pas
tor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, Indianapolis, is dead. July 1
he was operated upon for appendicitis.
General Joseph H. Lewis, famous as
commander of the orphan brigade" in
the confedracy. fell dead in Frankfort,
Ky. He was chief justice of the court
of appeals.
At Springfield, Mass, julius H. APP
pleton, former president of the Central
New England Railway and a we'll
known paper manufacturer, was strick-
en- with apoplexy while driving and
died
Maj. Henry Leighton Marrill, for
merly vice president of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, is dead at
his home in st. Louis Mo-, aged IS
years. Deceased was born in Guilford.
Me-. April 4, 1886.
F. e. MacMahon, an American and
the inventor Of the tape ticker, died
suddenly at Newmarket, England The
utility of his invention was first dem
onstrated publicly by the sending of
the news of the winning of the Derby
by Iroquois in 1881 from the race
track to the cable office.
Marie Laurent. the tragedienne, is
dead in Paris at the age of 70. Her
stage career extended over the period
from 1S45 to 1892. OF late years she
had devoted herself to the success OF
the Orphelinat des Arts, benevolent
institution of which she was the found
err. Fer this work she received tbs
decoration of the Legion of Honor in
1888.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
The Fourth.

Alfred Vert, secretary Of the Dia-
mond Match company, was probably
fatally injured by sky-rocket in New
York.
Fourth of July was celebrated with
dinners and receptions at London,
Paris, Rome. Berlin and other Euro
pean capitals.
Reports of the fourth Of July cele-
bration accidents in the country made
the total So dead, 3,007 injured, prop
erty loss $4,000.
President Schurman, Of Cornell uni
versity, in fourth of July speech at
Montclair, pleaded for self-government
for the Philippines.
Harry Stacey, years old, and James
Allen, 10 years old, of Vincennes, Ind,
We're seriously burned while handling
frecrackers and powder.
w. S. Boyle, son of the Chicago coal
man, was arrested at Terre Haute, Ind,
for throwing a firecracker into a car,
njuring 7-year-old girl.
James Gentry, aged 16, was fatally
injured at Bonneville, Ind, while firing
a loaded anvil 1t burst and blew the
side of his face off. He cannot re-
cover.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
TOGO REPORTS GUN
BOAT DESTRUCTION.
STRIKES RUSSIAN MINE
Kaimon Sinks While on Special Mis-
sion in a Dense Fog.-Russians Cap
ture Convoy Loaded with Provi-
sions-Health of Cars Troops
Remains Good.

Washington, July S.-The Japanese
legation has received the following
from Toxic dated yesterday:
Admiral Togo reports that July
our gunboat at Kaimon while on a
special mission outside of Tarienwar
in a dense fog struck a Russian
mine and sank. Three officers, includ-
ing Commander Takahashi and 10
petty officers and men are missing.
The rest were saved"
Russians Capture Convoy.
Liaoyang, July S.-According to
trustworthy report, Maj.-Gen. Mist
chenko, ON July 5, captured a large
convoy of Japanese provisions, prin-
cipally of rice. In the convoy were SO
head of cattle. In view of the extreme
heat most of the moving of troops is
done at night.
Special sanitary measures are en-
forced with vigor in all the camps and
an abundant supply of boiled drinking
water is furnished the soldiers. Up to
the present time the health of the
Russian troops remains good.
Japs Ignore Rains.
Late kilograms from Gen Kuroki's
headquarters at the front show that
the rains have not stopped the devel-
opment of the Japanese plans either in
the interior of Manchuria or at Port
Arthur. The final assault on the for
tress is thought to be very near, al
though there is much work to be done
in the way of constructing siege bat
teries. The Russians have abandoned
the outer positions after a great deal
of hard fighting and have strengthened
their main defenses.
Took Passes with Little Loss.
Japanese correspondents allowed to
send dispatches reveal the skill with
which the island generals Unanswered
their columns so as to capture the
mountain passes between the Yalu and
the Lao valleys without heavy losses
and without risking the least temper
airy confusion in their extended line of
battle. Gen. Oku's forces pressed
inorthward and west until they cleared
the lofty ridge east of Kaiping. This
deprived Kuropatkin's men in the de-
files Of their mountain shield and COM
PEELED the withdrawal of their sup
ports to check Oku's army.
Thereupon the armies of Fenghwang-
cheng and Takushan, awaiting them
selves of such thanking opportunities
as local conditions allowed, forced the
enemy out of their strongholds down
upon the plain of Liaoyang. The nicely
of the performance consisted in so
manipulating the Japanese columns
that they accomplished these vital re-
suits while they did not defeat the
purpose of the Japanese generals to
avoid precipitating a determined Rus
sian retreat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14

Ind, was blown up with dynamite.
Wilson's wife and infant child are be-
lieved TO have persisted. Wilson has
disappeared and no traces Of the bodies
of the woman and child have been
found.
The cruisers Newark, Newport, Scor-
pion and Bancroft of the Caribbean
squadron, commanded by Rear Admiral
Sigsbee, have left Puerta Plata ON a
cruise to the principal ports of Santo
Domingo, going first to Monte Christi.
Mr.. Dawson, United States minister to
Santo Domingo, is on the flagship
Newark.
The American Peony society, organ
lied to increase interest in the cuItiva-
ton and use of the peony, has teen
incorporated in New York state. The
directors include John H. Humphreys
of Philadelphia, Edwin A. Reeves of
Cleveland, o., Charles S. Harrison of
York, Neb., William A. Patterson of
Chicago, and Guy A Bryant of Prince
ton, Ill
Italian Ambassador to the United
States Baron Mayer Des Planches and
the Baroness Des Planches and Saliva
dor A. Pratt, Spanish commissioner to
the st. Louis exposition, arrived in
New York from Bremen. A party OF
Austrian officials and couple of Ger
man army officers On their way to the
worlds fair also arrived.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-14
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
War in the Far East.

Russian losses in killed and wounded
so far are reported as 5000.
The American-built submarine Pro
tector was reported to have arrived at
Cronstadt.
Russia casts doubt upon Togos re-
port of two more Russian warships
sunk at Port Arthur.
-Four Japanese destroyers entered
the inner harbor at Port Arthur. Two
were sunk, one was disabled, and one
escaped.
The Russians lost 200 men in a des-
perate effort to recapture Molten pass.
The Japanese armies now are In touch
along the front of 100 miles.
Heavy rains in Manchuria forced
comparative idleness upon both armies.
Japan lost her chance to crush Kuro-
patkin, says war correspondent just
arrived in st. Petersburg from Muk-
den, for by the time the rains stop he
will be sufficiently reinforced to take
the offensive.