davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

ST. Louis and Return $11.4O-Santa
Good for Is days; s12.70 for so
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

use in spending money to hasten the
work"
Mr.. Hughes: Il am opposed to in
creasing the expenses in a single de-
partment until we get clear of this $780,
600 deficit There is no clamor for a
sewer in the Sixth ward. I don't know
how it is in the Fifth"
Mr.. Swendson: THE gentleman
from the Sixth knows that there is a
| legal ma jority in the Sixth for the
sewer My colleague knows that it is
not so, that there is nobody out there
/ in favor of the sewer.
Mr.. Hughes: az didn't say that But
1 say that there is no petition in favor
/ of the sewer. and there is remon-
STRANGE signed by 165 taxpayers who
are opposed to it
City Engineer McCabe: 81 want to
say that it makes no difference to me
whether you give me this additional
have this done, you will have to give
us extra help If you can wait until
we get time, we will get the work out
as soon as possible"
As compromise measure, it was
decided to allow the engineer the sum
of $50 with which to employ extra.
help. 1t is estimated that this will
get two men for a month, and Mr..
| be required on the Fifth ward sewer.
Law for Bakeries.
new ordinance regulating the san
itary condition of bake shops was
passed by the council under peculiar
circumstances. The ordinance was
introduced by Councilman Rice by re-
quest He says the document was
given to him by a West side baker
whose name he does not know. Yet
the council passed the ordinance with
out opposition. There was nobody
fighting it, and it probably will be
news to some bakeries that such an
ordinance has been under considera-
ton The provisions of the ordinance
may be summarized as follows:
Sec. 1. Requires sanitary plumbing.
Sec. ?. Requires wash rooms and
watercIosets apart from bake shop.
Sec. 3. Bake room to be eight feet
high. sidewalks to be plastered or
wainscoted.
Sec. 4. Material to be kept in dry
and airy rooms.
Sec. 5. Sleeping places to be kept
separate from bakery.
Sec. 6. Certificate to be issued to
bakeries complying with law; inspec-
ton by health officers.
Sec. Z. Owner or lessee of bakery
building to make such repairs as re-
uuired by sanitary sergeant.
Sec s. No person afflicted with pull
monary tuberculosis or scrofulous dis
ease or contagious skin disease to be
allowed to work in bakery.
Sec. 9. Penalty for viola ton. fine of
from 50 to $50.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

Chicago and return via Rock Island
system; good all summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-06

Are you thin? Would you like to get
fat and plump? Tried Laughing,
tswouidn't work-now take HOLSTER
Rocky Mountain Tea-'twili do the bust
ness 8 cents Tea or tablets Gatlin
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
GREENE MOVING.
Copper Kings Plans Started for Ills
 Great Enterprises.

l. Col. W. O. Greene, of Cananea, has lost no time in getting his plans in operation to carry out his great scheme to build up in thIs state and over. the line in Sonora, the greatest industrial enterprise under one management in all Mexico. What he meant, as he has previously stated, is to develop the three million-acre timber tract and the mines at Guanopita in this state, and the Mulatos mines in Sonora.
 Col. Greene has already obtained a federal concession for a 2OO-ton cus- toms shelter to he located at his pro posed town of Dedrick at the junction of the Rio Chico and the Rio Aros where he proposes tossestablish his saw mills, blaming mills, etc. He is now procuring federal concession to use the waters of the Aros river for 8 great electric power plant to operate all the mills, snelter and the Mulatos mines Col. Greene Is also asking for concessions for a furniture factory, and paper mill to use wood pulp, to be established at the same point He is now asking for concessions to con- struct and operate telegraph and tele- phone lines between Dsdrick and the towns of Guerrero and Nuevas Casas Grandss.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Confidence Rewarded

It is becoming more apparent each succeeding day that Goldfield and Tonapah have not a monopoly of Ne vada's gold. Searchlight, in the southern portion of the State, is easily dividing the honors with those two other camps. It has taken some four or five years to demonstrate Search lights wealth, but it is now beyond all cIlestion and apparent to every one.
 The mines of the Quartette company may be cited in illustration. That company has gone steadily on with it's work, looking neither to the right nor to the left, nor dismayed at any time with the comparative smallness of gold production to capital invested. The directors were willing to bide their time, feeling assured that they were in the possession of ore bodies that would in good time give them good returns upon their investment. Nor have they been disappointed. Within the last sixty days the company has declared two dividends of S2O,0 each, with every prospect that these are but the forerunners of greater ones.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
GREATER ARIZONA.
The Expansion of Arizon by Purchase
 From Mexico.

Attorney Frank Cox at Phoenix, a day or two since, hit the nail on the head when he advocated the purchase by the United States from the Repub lie of Mexico of about one hundred miles in width from the northern DOT ton of Sonora, and adding this strip to Arizona, would not only give at least five good seaports Ion the Gulf of California to Arizona, but would add much more to our population than is required for Representative in Con gress.
 This extension of Arizona would eX- tend from the Pacific to the summit of the Sierra Madre mountains, and would, on the south at 29 degrees lati- tude, make HermosilIo the great in land custom house for Arizona. Tue son is less than POO miles from San Jorge bay with thirty feet of water. a railway is now projected and will be built to that port in the near fulure, and by extending the same 29 degrees of latitude eastwardiy to the 26th de- gree of longitude. which is the eastern line of New Mexico, New Mexico would be vastly benefited by having its Territory extended to Torreon in Chihuahua to a point on the Rio Grande near Presidio de St, Vincent
 The citizens of both countries along this strip would all be benefited and the Republic of Mexico literally paid therefor. The United States ought to have had the territory north of line from the mouth of the Rio Grande to the Gulf of California and all of Lower California when the 1884 treaty was made and there is no good reason why a sufficient portion of the frontage on said gulf for present and future com merce, should not be amicably secured at this time.
 Arizona has 113 ,O2O square miles, New Mexico, 122.5s9. Utah, now admitted as a state, has S4, 97o square miles and after trying to absorb Ne vada, is now trying to grab 800 square miles from Northern Arizona, which every Arizonian should use all honor able means to compel Utah to attend to their own state and not attempt to cripple this territory.
 Texas has 265.7sO square miles and Arizona and New Mexico can we'll be enlarged and still have single state hood.
 Let the representative bodies peti- tion Congress to respectfully ask the Republic of Mexico to name 6 price on the strip of Territory north of latitude 29 degrees and longitude 26 degrees, and when this important transaction Is completed the whole southwestern section of this country will develop marveleusly.-Lyman Bridges, in the | Tucson Citizen of December 24.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Stiles Gone To China

A Tucson press dispatch says: The United States marshaPs office of Ari zona is in possession of information which beyond 6 doubt is authorative, that locates "Billy" Stiles, train robber, Wells-Fargo detective, United States marshal and several other vacations, both legal and illegal, an China.
 The marshaPs office is satisfied the information is correct. It is stated Stiles made his way to the coast of Mexico and took passage on a foreign vessel that had just unloaded a ship load of Chinanen.
 The Information was given out by a friend of Stiles, who received a let ter from him written in Mexico before his departure.
 Stiles intimated that the Mexican authorities were too persistent in their efforts to locate him, and that he would seek little rest and quiet in the Flowery Kingdom.
 He said he was we'll provided with money, and sent his best regards to a number of friends in Cochise and Pinal.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
HarcOurt Hearing.

.John F. Harcourt. the alleged dia- mond swindler, was held to await the action of, the next Territorial grand jury in Justice Culver's court on Fri day morning Q and his bail was fixed at SS,OOO. This means that Harcourt will have to lay in jail until next April as he has no hope of securing bondsmen. His counsel may take habeas corpus proceedings tos reduce the bail but outside of that no action can be taken in his behalf until the next grand jury meet.
 Harcourt was represented by John B. Wright at the hearing. F. HI Hereford represented Ezra Bartlett, Judge Charles Blenman prosecuted on behalf of Albert Steinfeld and Roscoe Dale. district attorney was there on behalf of the territory. Mir. Steinfeld tod how he had been persuaded to loan the money on the jewels and ex- J. A. Black, called as an expert in precious stones testified that one s'pearp' necklace, which Steinfeld said that Harcourt represented to be worth SS,OO0, would not bring S10 in the market It developed that MT. Black had not seen the diamonds in the clasp-they were very small-but this he said did not add any to his esti- mate. "Such shoddy goods are not kept by Tiffany and Black" he added. One ruby which Harcourt's attorneys thought was worth about S5,0O0, MT. Black said was an imitation worth abont 8. The turquoises he said were pretty good specimens of enamel. The diamonds were all genuine ac- cording to the expert, who apprassed the lot at g, 2,5OO.-Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Results of Irrigation.

It is surprising to see rich fields that yield two and three crops a year side by side with barren wastes upon which goat would starve, yet that phenomenon can be seen any day from the car windows of the trains on all the Pacific railroads across the con tinent. The trains pass instantly from repulsive desert into the most beautiful fields and gardens. Irriga- tion is intensified farming; no poor. all giant crops.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
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. c. Gavin, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that E. D. Miller has filed in this Court his pe- titioh praying that Letters of Admin istration of the Estate of said deceased, be granted to petitioner, and that the same will be heard on Monday the 26th day of December A. D 1904, at 10 o'clock of said forenooH of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, in No gales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in sad 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 December l7, 1904.
 w. A. O'CoNNoR,
 Clerk
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
$75.OOO Worth of Matte.

There has been shipped from the Ia Bufa copper mine. in the ,Sahuari- pa district, Sonora. during sthe past two weeks, S75,0OO worth of copper matte. It consisted of 425 cargas (300 pounds to the carga.) To trans port it required nearly 500 mules and burros- The production of La Bufa will soon be greatly increased, as a 5e-ton reverberatory furnace was blown in on December 10. For the past two years a 15 ton furnace of the same class has been in successful operation
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Office of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Arizona,

October 3rd, 1904. The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of Sept. 18th, 1904. rell, members J A Harrison and Henry Harmon and Clerk Phil Herold
 The Board now audited ard all lowed the following demands: G A Feildler, bounty, s 23.OO T J Turner, feeding pris-
 oners Sept, 1904, 51.75 F F Rodriguez, merchan-
 disc for court house AIS Marsh Lumber Company,
 lumber for court house 5.9O J w Lee, bailiff, 2S.OO F F Rodriguez, burial of
 indigents, 5000 Antonio Chapin, interpre-
 ter's fees, 2.5O Phil Herold, registering
 voters, 1920 E w Amsden, transcript in case of Territory vs. Furras, 23.50 TT Childers, justice fees
 precint No. 6, 400 H w Purdv, hack hire and
 medical attendadce on
 indigent at Calabasas, 800 T J Turner, sheriff's fees
 quarter ending Septem-
 Der 30, 1904, presented for $5OSOO, allowed for 46S.OO Florence 'B Chapin, re-
 cording testimony in the
 case of Territory vs M
 Bodilla, $40 s Ashley. justice fees pre-
 cinct No. l, presented
 for $134 50, allowed for 132.OO First National Bank of
 Nogales, assigned acct of
 jurors, 93.SO O J Neil, grand juror, 14.2O w N Lester, extra work
 on cement walk at court house, $90.00 J T Brickwood, care of c
 Barr, indigent, Aug and
 Sept, 1894, 42OO L Ephriam, assigned accts
 of jurors, 91.6O Phil Herold, making dup licate assessment roll,
 1904, 15.0O c P Lopez, constable fees,
 precinct No 1, 96.4O
 CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
The border vidette., 1904-12-31

Dr. L. T. Bristol, dentist. Marsh building. tf.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Arizona Pioneers

The Arizona Pioneer Historical Society held it's annual meeting on Thursday in Tucson. New officers were elected and the pioneer ladies gave supper and ball in the evening. The meeting was largely attended and and proved a most successful affair.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Notice to Stockholders.

TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 6, 1904. To the Stockholders Etc:
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of this bank for the election of directors and for the transaction of other legitimate business will be held at the banking rooms of said bank, Nogales, Arizona, on January 10. 1905, at 3 o'clock p. m.
 WM. SCHUCKMANN,
 Vice President. First pub. Dec. 10. 1904. -5t.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31

FoR SALE, CHEAP-Lot in Nogales, 335 feet fronting on Railway avenue, between Peck stables and Pomeroy's S blacksmith shop. Address TIE BoR- DER VIDETTE office. If.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors l of Santa Cruz County, ! Nogales, Arizona, Sept. l9, 1904.

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Arizona, Sept. l9, 1904.
 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to recess of Sept 9th, 1904
 Present Chairman Richard Far rell, members J A Harrison and Henry Harmon and Clerk Herold.
 The clerk now presented dupli- cate assessment roll for the year 1904, and upon motion, and all members voting "aye," it was order ed that the chairman annex there to under his hand, a warrant com- manding the tax collector to collect from the several persons, firms and corporations named in said roll, the several sums mentioned in the total tax column of said roll oppo- site their respective names on or before Monday, December 18th, 1904, as provided by law:
 Upon motion, and all members voting "aye," it was ordered that the clerk be instructed to publish the Governors election proclama- ton, as provided by law
 The Board now adjourned until Monday, October 3rd, 1904
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
No Business

This time. but only to wish IA Happy and Prosperous New Year" to all.
 E. J. PELLEGRIN,
 At your service.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31

The JANssEN Piano-the "Home Piano of America"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
PRAYED AT pAYNE's COUCH.


Washington, Oct. 3.-Postmastel
General Payne's condition is declared
by his physicians to be decidedly more
encouraging, but they are unwilling
to hazard an opinion as to the future
In the early hours his heart action
became decidedly weaker with re-
sultant feebleness of pulse and uncon-
seriousness. At times he suffered in
tense pain and once or twice he cried
out at his agony. These paroxysms
were followed by periods Of exhaustion
with brief intervals of comparative
freedom from pain, but the heart ac-
ton continued to give the physicians
the greatest concern. Several times
during the day the pulse became so
feeble that 1t seemed it must cease al
together and at one time the physi-
clans said the postmaster general was
as near deah as few ever get and sur
vive the day. The family, who were
at dinner, were summoned By Mrs.
Payne's directions Rev. Dr. Cotton
Smith, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church, where the family worship,
was sent for and on his arrival those
at the stricken mans bedside Joined
in prayer. But again his marvellous
recuperative powers asserted them
selves and won another victory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
BENTON OPPOSES FOOTBALL.
Former Knnsan Now President of
Miami University Declares Game
II Too Hazardous.

Hamilton, o., Oct. president Guy
p Benton, Of Miami university, in a
speech to the college students ex-
pressed strong opposition to football.
II recognize the fact" he said, that
one college could not act alone. 1t
would be dubbed sissy institution.
l should like to see the presidents of
all the colleges get together to abolish
the football business. l favor athletics
and want the boys to have a good time,
but football is too hazardous to be
justifiable college sport" President
Benton's remarks, 1t is said, were
prompted by the injury Of several
Miami players at Columbus Saturday.
Prof. Benton was formerly an in
structor in the public schools at Fort
Scott, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
DOUBLE SET OF BUTTONS.
Democratic Committee Sends Cola
to the Eastern and Silver to the
Western States.

Chicago, Oct. "a blunder has
caused the democratic national COM
mittee to issue q double set of cam
paign buttons. A large number Of
the buttons were delivered at head
quarters recently, when the managers
were startled to find the lineaments
of Parker and Davis, both done in a
hectic pink, staring from background
of gold. Thousands of the buttons had
been expressed to western states by
the time the discovery was made and
q fear that the Bryanites might take
Embargo led the leaders to place an
order for a smaller button with Parker
and Davis embossed in an environ
ment Of silver. These were sent to
Nebraska and other western states,
while the gold-faced buttons were re-
called and distributed elsewhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
WILL MEET HERE.
Solomon Prssbytsry to Hold Session
at Abilene Next Week.

The fall meeting OF the Presbytery
OF Solomon will be held at the Presby
terian church In this city, beginning
Tuesday, October 18th. 1880 P. m
and continuing In session until Thurs
day morning when 1t will adjourn
and 20 In body to the meeting oil
the synod Of Kansas to bs held at
Wichita. This Presbytery covers the
territory from the south line Of Dick
inson, Saline and Ellsworth c'unties
to the north line Of the state. II con
tains iorty.seven churches, thirty
seven ministers and evangelists and
Sabbath school missionaries.
The Presbytery is the ecclesiastical
court Of controlling authority in the
Presbyterian denomination. 1t ini-
tiates as well as reviews all official
actions Of both clergy and congrega-
ton, such as locating, ordainiug and
ministers and evangelists.
This session will be opened with a
sermon by the retiring moderator,
the Rev. VIM. r. McElroy, pastor OF
the church at Minneapolis, and his
subject will be: From Saul to
Paul"
All sessions are open to the public.
The afternoon and evening meetings
will be OF popular nature according
o program pre-arranged and all
ire cordially invited to them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
LAWRENCE FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Speeches by Men Who Participated
in the City's HistOry--SchOOlS
Get n Holiday.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 4.-Lawrence is
celebrating its fiftieth anniversary.
All the churches had memorial services
Sunday In memory Of those who helped
make Lawrence what 1t is and who
died in the work. Soldiers from Fort
Leavenworth are camped south of
town. The entire week will be given
to festivities. Speeches will be made
by pioneers. To-day there was a pa
rade Of the schools Of Douglas county,
including the state university, Baker
university, Haskell institute, Lawrence
business college and the city and coun-
ty schools. The city schools, the state
university and most Of the county
schools had holiday for the day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
WILL NOT REciPRocATE.
Popullst Editor and Presidential Eleo.
tor Refuses to Support Dale.

FVpuuSI 6uttor ana presidential elee
tor Refuses to Support Dale.
| Judge Dale. in his campaign
speeches. urges the Populists of Kan
sas to support their Populist presi
dental ticket. Joseph A. Wright
editor Of the Smith Center Messenger
Pop, is a nominee for presidential
elector on the Pop ticket. Naturally
Judge Dale would expect the POI
presidential elector to reciprocate BY
urging the Pops to vote the fusion
state ticket. But Wright has baked
In his paper he says:
"Will we 1.-THE Populists) be bound
by our sale 70 Wall street?
mo; q thousand times no."
1.-THE antagonism Of principles be.
tween the Democratic party as now
controlled by the Parker-C Cleveland
faction and the Peoples Party 10
greater than the differences of prin.
ciples between me Peoples Party
and the party that nominated Roose.
welt The action Of the convention
Of August 8, 1904. has taken the PEG.
pies Party Of Kansas in the camp of
the friends Of Wall street and made
US the allies Of the great corporate In
terests Of the country. It is q we'll
known fact that the great trusts are
furnishing the campaign funds for
the election Of Parker, and 10 Is q dis.
grace to the Peoples Party Of Kansas
that Its nominees 60 on the ballot
thus under the Parker heading and in
q position where every Peoples Par.
ty voter will be urged to vote the
ticket straight, including the trust
nominees at the head.
mot only was the Peoples party led
Into the party Of trusts, but 1t was led
Into and dominated by convention as
nUhOlutely uuuCE INC SOAtLot VI buo WI
poroations as any political convention
ever held In Kansas. The Democratic
'onvsntion of August ., 1904. was man
lEed BY the representatives Of the rail.
road companies. The attorneys for
he companies were the leaders in
very step taken h that Convention
Practically all Of the delegates to that
rode on passes and their
iction was In accordance to the Wishes
4 Che railroad representatives there.
/ is q part Of the general program
hat one of these attorneys viii dom
nate the acton Of the entire OppOst
lon TO the Republican side Of the SEN
to during thS coming winter. a. he
IA IN the house two ysau ago"
- - /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief In all cases Of Cough, Group,
and La Grippe because II does moi
pass Immediately into the stomach.
bat takes effect right at the seat 81
the trouble. Il draws out the In.
hauustion, heals and soothes apd
cures permanently BY enabling the
luags 70 contribute pure liie-givisg
AID life sus'siuing oxygen 70 the
blood d tissues. Sold BY Town.
send. the druggist, corner srd aad
Broadway.