davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-20
Many Improvements.

President Epes Randolph of the lila
Valley, Globe and Northern railroad
and other auxiliary lines of the South
ern Pacific, accompanied by friend
from Los Angeles, spent several hours
here on Saturday last.
Mr.. Randolph informed Us that he
had recommended to the Southern
Pacific management the extension of
the ella Valley Globe ~ Northern
railroad from Globe to the Tonto dam,
and he believed the road would be
built if the surveyors now in the field
find a feasible route, of which there
seems TO be little doubt.
Nh. Randolph also stated that the
line between Globe and Bowie would
be improved and put in the best pos
sible condition to meet the require
ments of the increasing traffic over the
road resulting from the growth of min
ing and general business at Globe
Belt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-20
ARIZONA NEWS.
Items of Interest from All Over the
Territory.

Frank Powers, of the World
Fair mine, is in the city and re
ports that work on the mines in hi
section is progressing nicely anC
that the whole country is so greer
that it looks like q miniatur,
para adise-Citizen.
William Powers, the mining man
is in the city from Harshaw for 6
few days visit He reports every
thing in the finest shape he has
ever seen it. The mines out there
that formerly belonged to him, are
in fine condition and work is pro-
crossing rapidly. He will return
TO the mines today and will leave
for the Worlds Fair at St. Louis
next week.-Tucson Star.
Royal A. Johnson, superinten-
dent of the Helena Mines, limited,
is in the city. The Helena mines
are owned and controlled by Schole-
field IL Johnson and are being
financed by the Beuzie Investment
Company, of Denver. Mr.. John
son says nothing but development
work is going on now and at 147
feet they have struck an eight-foot
ledge between two walls of SO free
milling ore. Stock interests in that
section have not looked better since
1881 and sod grass is already four
teen inches high and making seed.
The Helena Company proposes to
go 800 feet more on top of 500 feet
of development work already done,
and to thoroughly demonstrate
that they have the mother ledge
that has made the Greaterville
placers what they are today. The
Greaterville placers, owing to the
heavy rains in the Santa Ritas, are
working two hydraulics without
any cleanup. Figures show that
the cleanup Will show $4,000 per
twentyfour hours a day, and if the
rains hold out they will make
record that the Greaterville placers
can well feel proud OF. Mr.. John
son will remain in the city several
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-20
ENORMOUS EXPENSE OF ROOSE-
VELTISM.
Spendthrit Policy Has Extended to
Every Department of the
Government.

A special dispatch from Washington
contains the following "eye opener
as to the enormous increase ill the ex-
pense of carrying on the government
since His Royal Highness, Roosevelt
the First, took charge of the presi-
Dental office.
president Roosevelt's administra =
tion for four years has added 81 s, 900,
900 a month, or 100000 a day, or
81, 800 an hour, more to the cost of
government than was paid during the
last four years of President Cleveland's
administration.
Increased expenditures began from
the time President Roosevelt took office
and began directing the policy of the
government. The total expenditures
for his four years of governmet, actual
and estimated. aggregate S2.64l, ,724,-
0l9.lS, which is $685., ,O24, ,SO2.75
greater than for the last four years of
President Cleveland. and S2ll, 4O7,-
32S.S9 greater than the four years of
President Mckinley, although his adj
ministration is charged with the cost
of the Spanish war.
"The first full fiscal year during
which President Roosevelt was in the
White House, 1908. his expenditures
excee ded those of the first full fiscal
~ MaE
942, 24S, S3; and for the last full fiscal
year of President Roosevelt, 1905, the
expendenditures will exceed those of
the last full fiscal year of President
Mckinley by S1O5. 1890 25. The
last fiscal year of President Roosevelt's
expenditures will exceed his first fiscal
years expenditures by Sl34, 435, ,30l.-
SO.
president Roosevelt total expend
itures for 1905 would have been great
ly augmented had congress passed tine
river and harbor and public buildings
bills. The party managers became
frightened at the enormous expend-
itures of his administration and refused
to take up these bills for consideration
Not only were these two measures
postponed "until after the election"
but many other important bills were
postponed the the same indiinite time.
''Of the total increase of 1888, O24,-
SO2.75 in the expenditures of President
Cleveland the items of increase exclu-
sive of the posteffice department, were
900 in the civi! establish
ment, s2S5, 100000 in the military
esta blishment, exclusive of pensions,
under the four years of President
Roosevelt was S5l5, 100000 more than
under the administration of President
Cleveland.
"The expenditures for the army and
navy of the United States, including
pensions, are greater than the expend-
itures of Great Britain, France or
Germany. The army and navy budget
of England for 1908 was $307,7 ILL.,
S55, while that of the United Sta tes
for the same year was 1889, ,662, 300
40, including the pension appropria-
ton"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-20
Rich LIuvIa de ORC Has Millions
In Sight.

From an unquestionable source it
can now be positively stated that the
famous Lluvia de Oro gold-silver mine
in the Enrique district, western Chi
huahua, six miles from the Sinaloa
line, has much more ore in sight than
the original purchase price of S2,O0O,-
600 gold, says the chihuahua Enter
prise of August IS. This the develop
ment showed several months ago, and
prehaps no one but the owners know
how much there is in sight. A little
over a year ago the mine was but an
extraordinary prospect.
There are five properties included in
the Lluvia de Orc. The mine by that
name has the largest bodies of ore, but
the Cuahtemoc is the richest. The
present owners came very nearly
giving up the property at one time
since bargaining for it something over
year ago. On continuing the work,
however, large bodies of Wonderfully
rich ore was encountered.
The initial run of the 20 stamps
mill with its two Whitley and two
Bronson concentrating ia bles was made
on the Fourth of July last. AS the
machinery was all new a shut down
had to be made for some adjustment,
but after that the plant was run day
and night. No news of the result of
the cleanups have reached here as yet,
but there is no doubt but that the
Lluvia de Oro is already one of the
grestest gold-silve producers of the
Republic.
a. J. Underwood is the manager of
the property. Messrs. Coleman and
Carey, two of the principal owners, are
in the States. Mr.. Mckay is proba bly,
looking after other mining interests in
another part of Mexico.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-20
No. 50.

|
50 81
F F Rodriguez, rent of old Jail
for care of INDECENT sick, 1913.
F F Rodriguez, burial OF indig-
ent, $15.
F F Rodriguez, window shades,
for court house. 1856. 5S.
Daniel E Bandman, interpreter
fees, IS.
w. A. O'Connor, examination of
G Valasquez, insane, 81.
Escalada Bros, merchandise
furnished indigents, 81.
D Milton, baliff services, SO.
E D Miller, publishing, 1854
Barny Quinn, painting and re-
pairing walls court house grounds,
$50.
TT Childers, registering voters,
$40.
TT Turner, feeding prisoners,
May. 1904, $S4.37.
d NJ Cullom, supreme court fees
in case of Barnes tS Martin, vs..
Santa Cruz County, $15.25.
SALARY FUND.
w V McCleary, salary ja1ler
May, 1904, $75.
J Leehy, salary jail guard May,
1904, S65.
H w Purdv, salary county
health officer February and March,
1904, $50.
Otto H Herold, work in county
recorders Office $50
J K holland, road work, road dis
trict No. 1, 5000.
j X Noland, road word, read dis
trict No. /, S145.5O.
r T Rankin, road work, district
No. 5, $55.43.
w G Dumont, lumber etc, road
district No. 3, $32 80.
a. J Stockton, road work, road
district No. 4. presented for $232.75,
allowed for $2O6.75.
y pun hOtlOH. tilc DOdTo HOW
until Friday, July 1st,
1904.
Office of the Board of Supervi-
sors of Santa Cruz County,
Nogales, Arizona, July 1st, 1904
The board of supervisors met
pursuant to adjournment of June
9Th, 1904.
Present, Chairman r Farrell,
Members JAS. Harrison and Henry
Harmon and Clerk Phil Herold.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The board now audited and al
lowed the following demands:
S F Noon. services as clerk of
court, quarter ending June so,
1904, $62 so.
F ] Duffy, salary district attor-
ney quarter ending June 30, 1904,
1912, SO.
James Leehy, salary Jail guard
for month of June, 1904, $50.
II w Purdy, salary county
quarter ending June so,
1904, $75.
H w Purdy, salary county health
officer, quarter ending June 3Oth,
1904, $75.
Phil Herold, salary recorder,
quarter ending June 3Oth, 1904,
1912 80.
T J Turner, salary assessor,
quarter ending, June 3Oth, 1904,
$3.50.
T J Turner, salary sheriff, quarter
ending June 3Oth, 1904, $3.50.
Wv McCleary, salary jailer,
June, 1904, $75.
William F Cooper, (assigned to
National Bank, Tue
son. salary court reporter Nay,
1904, 1925.
The probate judge now audited
md allowed the following de
Henry Harmon, salary super
'isor May ana June, 1904, $116.65.
J a. Harrison, salary super
visor May and June, 1904, $116.65.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or THE
Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors J
of Santa Cruz County, =
Nogales, Arizona, June 6, 1904 J

The board of supervisors met
pursuant to recess of May 2nd
1904.
Present, Chairman Il. Farrell,
Members Jas. Harrison and Henry
Harmon and Clerk Phil Herold.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
In compliance with Paragraph
23OS, Revised Statutes OF Arizona
| (19O) the board now appointed
inspectors and judges of election
for the next general election as
follows, to-wit:
NOGALEs PRECINCT No. 1.
Inspector, A. A Doherty; Judges,
G. A. Gildea and H. w. Kelsey
CALABAsAs PRECINCT No. 2.
Inspector, Samuel IL. Beattee;
Judges, Joseph E. Wise and Geo.
w. Atkinson.
TUBAC PRECINCT NO. ;.
Inspector, James Cowan; Judges,
w E. LaPlante and Sacramento
Granillo.
PATAGONIA PRECINCT No. 4.
Inspector, VIM. NJ. Schwartz;
Judges, Oscar F. Ashburn and D.
n. Quinn.
HARSHAW PRECINCT No ).
Inspector, James Hale; Judges,
P. }. Sheehy and Oton Phelps.
WASHINGTON PRECINCT NO. 6.
Inspector. E. E. Bethel; Judges,
H. S. Stwart and Dennis Coughlin.
LoCHIEL PRECINCT NO. Z.
Inspector, Richard Harrison;
Judges, D. G. Chalmers and Colin
Cameron.
ELGIN PRECINCT NO. s.
Inspector, R l.. Powers; Judges,
w. Z. Landers and w. +. Bowers
OLD GLORY PRECINCT No. 8.
Inspector, J. B. McClanahan;
Judges, Frank Lanyon and J. S.
Andrews.
ORC BLANCO PRECINCT NO. 10.
Inspector, John Lyle; Judges,
John Bartlett, Jr., and William B.
Perry.
SOPORI PRECINCT NO. II.
Inspector, Juan B. Elias; Judges,
Frederick Austin and Tomas Elias,
Jr.
The board now opened bids for
sale of safe. The following bid
was presented:
Roy & Titcomb, Inc, $251 90.
Upon motion, all members vot-
ing "aye," it was ordered that said
bid be accepted and bill of sale for
safe be executed and delivered to
Roy IL Titcomb. Inc, upon pay
ment of the sum bid.
Butchers bond of J A Harri-
son in the sum of 1900, with Henry
Harmon and F. J. Duffy as sureties
was approved
Upon notion all members vot-
ing AYE" the following county
demands were audited and allowed
and ordered paid out OF the funds
to-wit:
EXPENSE FUND.
Chas. Montgomery, bounty, $40.
w G.. Dumont, burial OF indig-
ent, 1913.
J. T Brickwood, care of c. Barr.
INDECENT, $42
N X Noon, examination of C. |
Valasquez, insane, 81.
H. W. Purdy, examination of |
c. Valasquez, insane, 81.
Otto II. Herold, registering vot-
ers, $29.4O.
f. F. Rodriguez, supplies and
labor, court house, presented for
S1S %, allowed for $1O.35.
d n Quinn, registering voters, !
$16.SO.
E d Miller, printing and publish
ing, $4S.6O, /
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-20

Mr.. Robert Coleman is we'll and
favorably known in Nogales. He is a
prominent mining engineer of Salt
Lake City. a short time ago he pur-
chased a large consignment of machin-
cry for his company from the Arizona
& Sonora Manufacturing Company of
Nogales. which has been shipped to the
mines in Mexico. The gentleman was
in the city couple of weeks ago.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-20

CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-25
DR.. ILIFF IN PULPIT.
Former Salt Lake Divine breaches in
First Methodist Church.

Rev. Thomas c. Tliff. formerly super
intendent of Methodist Episcopal mis-
sions in Utah. delivered a sermon at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning. DR.. lift has been
appointed assistant secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal church extension.
and his duties take him into every state
in the union to visit the different con-
ferences. He came To Salt Lake on
Saturday from the New England states.
where he has been laboring.
The text Of his sermon was: i am
he that liveth, and was dead: and.
behold ! am alive fOrevermore." He
spoke OF how i'm history men have died
hoping for "a life beyond the grave, and
that foretokens OF Immortality could
be found i'm the MESA ges of the great
philosophers. He showed that the
principle on which immortality was
grounded Underlies all history and life.
He explained that the doctrine of i'm
mortality was not inconsistent with
science. but rather that science pre-
ssged the truth of Immortality. All
the Christian religions. he said. testi-
fed that the central fact of Christian
ity was the forgiveness Of sins in faith
through Christ and the hope of i'm
mortality which we have through him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-25

Arizona and New Mexico as Arizona.
Legislation directly affecting the labor
interests Of the country received con-
sideration in the two houses. but final
action was not taken. The eigbt-hOur
Dill was referred to the department Of
commerce and labor for investigation
and report. and the anti-infunction bill
was postponed by the committee until
the next session.
In the senate the confirmation OF
General Leonard Wood as a major gen.
eral was accomplished after much in
quiry and objection.
The right of Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah to his seat in the senate resulted
in al investigation, still in progress
involving the Mormon religion and its
practices.
In the house much business has been
transacted. At no time has there been
factious delay caused by a desire To
filibuster on the part of minority. but
there has been considerable debate and
many campaign speeches have been
delivered. In the house there were 10.
69S bills. 349 resolutions. I52 joint resO-
lutions and sixty-one concurrent resO-
lutions introduced.
In the senate there were i, 234 bills
introduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-25
PARK CITY RRIEFs.

Park City April 2f--Last evening there
was small blaze. caused by a defective
Iluc. in the house of J. c. Murphy ON
Norfolk avenue The department quick
~ nut out the fire before much damage
was done.
The funeral of Mrs. Marie Webster.
who died yesterday. viii be held tomor-
row from the residence of Henry Fares,
Rev. q. r Cook officiating
\. r. Weeter left for Mt. Nebo today,
where he goes TO look after his mining
interests IN that district
quite little activity is beginning to be
SHOWN in the mining direction out tOwar ri
the Scottish Chief. Several prospects
there which showed well last year are
being opened.
Mrs. fred Brooks of Bingham came
up 10 Park this morning on a visit to
her parents.
+. w. Hoyt was on the incoming morn
ing train.
Dan McParlin returned from a Salt
Lake visit today.
G w, SOnnedecker came up from Salt
Lake this morning and went over 10 the
Silver Bell
Mrs. Ed Morris came up from Provo
today.
Mrs. J. w. Geiger returned from salt
Lake this morning.
AIRS Bushnell was among the arrivals
this morning.
Mrs. John Nimmo came No from the
capital today.
Mrs. Perry BrysOn and daughter left
today for Stockton. Utah. where they
viii make their home in the future
James, Mckellahy is in the Park for
a few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-25
POLICY KING" INDICTED.
Tom Dennison, Formerly of Salt
Lake, in Trouble.

Tom DeHnison who kept a. gam
ping house on East Second South
street, close to the present site. of the
wilson hotel, fourteen years ago. has
been indicted by the grand Jury az
Logan, Ia. for completely in the ceIe-
DRAFTED Pollack diamond robbery. The
roDeery was actually committed bv
Frank SherClif who was an emDlOve
OF DenniSOn at the latter's Salt Lake
gambling house. and who was mixed
up IN some crimes here. Shercliff made
a confession q short time ago. i'm which
he said DennisOn. now the ''policy
king Of Omaha. planned the job and
secured the greater portion of the pro-
ceedS. It was on the strength of this
confession that the grand jury brought
~ the indictment.
The robbery Of William G.. Pollack. a
travelling salesman for a New York
diamond house, took place twelve years
ago. Pollock was on q Northwestern
train bound from Omaha to Sioux City.
At California Junction a masked man
entered the crowded car, struck down
Pollack with lead pipe. shot him four
times and robbed him of $4,000 worth
of diamdnds
Sherclif, arrested two years ago and
sentenced to seventeen years i'm the
penitentiary recently made. q confess
sion that Dennison learned Of Pollock $
habits planned the robbery. disposed
OF the gems and gave Shercliff only
81 800 for what he had done. Dennison
has been a gambler in Spokane and a
number Of other western cities. as well
as Salt Lake. He has made a fortune
out of policy" games in Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-25
FOUND DEAD IN A SHACK.
Unknown Mans Body Discovered By
the Police.

Lne Ponce.
Lying upon a filthy cot amid the
most squalid surroundings. in the rear
room of an old shack at 246 South
Third West street. the body of an I'M
known. aged about 81 yeans. was found
yesterday afternoon shortly before (
O'Clock by Police officer GulbransOn.
The man had been missing for over
seven weeks, but. owing to the fact
that he was a comparative stranger in
the neighborhOod, not attention was
paid to the matter. Complaint to the
police department by w. II. Barker of
go South Third West of the odor com
ing from the shack led to the gruesone
discovery.
According to Mrs. Barker, the man
had first taken UP his residence in the
cottage during the latter part of No
vember. He collected and sold junk
and cOnfided TO his neighbOT that he in
tended 10 pass the winter in the city.
The Bankers saw him frequently about
the house until the earlier part of De-
cember. at which time, according to
their story, he disappeared. Others Of
the neighbors. however, recollect. see
ing him about until the middle part of
February.
Thus far all attempts 10 establish the
mans identity have proved fruitless.
The fact that he was selling junk and
supposedly had money. coupled with
the fact that no money was found up-
on him, has aroused police suspicion
and may give another theory to the
death beside that Of hunger and i'll
ness.
Coroner Clark has impanelled the
following jury. which will sit upon the
case today at ? p. m: A. Magill, ]. p.
Morris and E. w. GambeI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-25

WOULD BE TREASURER
James Christensen. RichfieId
Bank Cashier. Would Like to
Handle State Funds.

Richfield, April 2i-James Christiansen.
mayor OF Richfield and cashier OF the
James NJ. Peterson bank is reported
10 be ont for the nomination for state
treasurer on the Republican, ticket He
viii TO ,.oubt have the support of this
county, and probably the southern part
of tho state. for the nomination.
Joseph II. Erickson has announced him
self as out of the race for nomination OF
the Republican ticket for judge of the
Sixth judicial district. This makes II "A
"cinch that John +. Chidestcr will be
nominated by the Republicans for that
office. Mr. Erickson says that he has
taken this step for the sake of -har-
mony in the party but il is really ques-
uonable whether he has by 50 doing
brought about harmony or more dis
cord.
Already there is a big fight on among
the Republicans of this district for tht,
nomination To the office Of district at
torney between the friends Of Gilbert r.
Beebe of JUNCTION, Piute county and the
friends Of G.. T Bean of this city Mr.
Erickson will undoubtedly bc in this
race. making three in the field Mr..
Erickson says he is not as vet asking
his party for that office.
Farley Nelson Of this city and Nephi
}. Bates Of Monroe are said to be can
dldates Tor the nomination for county
clerk on the Republican ticket
Dan Hansen of ElSinore has come out
and declared himself d candidate for state
senator. and claims to have his town
solid FOR him. Mr. Hansen was elected
town president on the Republican ticket
last fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-25
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tne assessment Of the tax levied bv the
clty council Of Salt Lake City Utah. nv
ordnance passed April 10Th 1901 uDoi,
the property abutting upon all of lots 1
and Z, block 81. plat \ and an of lots
j: 2 ). and 4. block 3. plat Z. Salt Lake
CITY survey, for the purpose of construed
ing a stx-foOt cement sidewalk on The
north side Of Fifth South street from
second East street 10 Fourth East street.
IN sidewalk district Nos. 20 and % is
completed
That the board of equalization and re-
View appointed by the city council for
that purpose win meet at the office of
the city recorder. room 100 City and Coun-
~ building. on Tuesday Nav 80. l904
and continue in session until SATURDAY.,
May 9Th, 1904 between the hours of $50
and 4;So p. m, and will hear and CON
slider any objections. and make correc-
ton of any tax which said board NAV
deem unequal or unjust
That during said time between the
hours of a. m. and p m, said list Will
be open to public inspection at the office
Of the city recorder. room 100 City and
County building, Salt Lake City Utah
BY order of the city council. dated
April 18th, 1904, J. :. CRITCHLOW.
City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 60.