davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
VareIa Birney1

Cards have been issued by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur a. Hirney for the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Margaret Aadi-
son BiIney. 70 Edmund A. Varela. of
this city. The ceremony viii occur in
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
OURS BETTERS
ENGLAND'S LAW
Bryce Thinks So, But Sees
Shortcomings.
SUMMARY OF GOOD POINTS
Yet We Can't COnstitutionally Prevent
Private Persons From Treating
Forest as Private Property.

The Right Hon. James Bryce, NJ p.
LII D., -. c. L., lu his lecture ON Law
ia It's Relation 10 History az Columbia
University, New York, dealt al some
length with the law Of the United States.
Comparing legislation here and in
England since I71G, he said 1t showed
how given two bodies of law that are
substantially identical. and given two
peoples Of different SOIL but practically
identical as to mind, habit. intellect, and
ideas, as colonial England and home
England We're in 171G, what a difference is
made by environment and how cOudi-
tions, economic, material. political, in
tellectual. and mental can make law
differ and make the tracks OF the two
bodies of law diverge just as two ships
issuing from the saL e port and taking
different courses across the ocean and
yet lose sight OF each other.
No Trace Of Slavery.
ut is a remarkable fact" said Prof
Bryce, that slavery left practically no
trace In your law. but the explanation is
quite simple. Slavery was always extra
neoUs. and hadn't anything to DO with
the substance of the law of the country.
The common law of England didn't rec
oguize slavery.
cit never found its way into the COM
mon Jaw and the statute law OF the
Southern States didn't appear to affect
the statute law OF the United states gem
orally, because. owing 10 the Fedora
system. the statute law of the Southern
States had nothing whatever 20 do with
the statute law OF the Middle Northern
CT Western States. In q certain number
Or states there was passed "a fugitive
slave act. and of course wish Lhe abol-
zion OF slavery, IL was either revealed or
died ouL because there was Uo use Tor
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Mrs. Dewey. wife of the Admiral of
the Navy. viii return today from New
York where she has been making a
short visit.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Public Should Know.

"It is only proper that the public
should know how much or how little
support il has had from Secretary Cor
reIyou while it was operating under his
supervision
til yesterday afternoon that the Office
filled by Rode was Presidential one.
Then lac immediately removed the in
sueCIur.
The cases OF James a NJ DumOnt,
Inspector OF huIls. and Inspector OF En-
giues Barrett is before the civil Service
Commission. They have been ordered TO
make reply in a reasonable time 10 Sec
rotary MeICalt, on the charges pending
gaiust them
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Changes Urged

Among these" says Rode, was the
one that steam fire eXtinguishing pipes
Toe led into lamp rooms. oil rooms, and
like compartments on all steamboats,;
that no more loose graduated cork life
preservers be allowed 10 be placed on
board steamboats, that there be Hre
drills al least once a week that all fer
ryb0ats of over nifty tons gross shall be
equipped with a life preserver or feat
for every person carriedi that every
barge carrying passengers In tow OF
steamers be equipped in like manner,
and that each barge carry ten buckets,
three axes and two yawl boats OF lot
less than 100 cubic feet capacity each.
one of which boats must be manned or
toWed in such manner as TO best auoTd
prompt relief and assistance IN case or
accident or disaster; that all steam Ter
ryboats built after June 80, 1901, shall
be supplied with a sufficient number Ct
WaterughJ buIkheads TO nOaI the vessel
If the largest compartment Is nlied with
water; that all boat daVlL falls and
boats be ready for immediate use
Rode declares that more than one
hundred recommended changes We're
killed by the then secretary. He also
SAYS that prior 10 this complete re
vision of the inspection laws was made,
but was also pprOved by COrtelyou.
EoIla concludes concerning the service.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Mrs. Emma McCahm leaves Washing
ton today for St. Louis. where she viii
spend several weeks in visiting the
Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Miss Cannon. daughter OF the Speaker
of the House, is spending ten days in
St Louis, ana is a daily visitor AT the
exposition.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

A Cincinnati woman places a value o.
$1,000 upon a stolen kiss. II the thief
desires % be gallant he viii be apt TO go
broke
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Before mediatiug auybody's row il is
well 70 nHd now the principals feel about
IL.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Senator Burton OF Kansas declines 20
get out OF range OF the sharpshooters.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

Russia and Japan would both be glad
OF some advice as 10 how TO let go.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Another Argument

That the people of Arizona and New Mexico will vote down the joint state hood measure, if it ever comes before them, is the firm conviction of this paper, says the Prescott Courier. Suppose, for instance, that the bill proposed to call the new joint state "New Mexico" what a hornets nest it would stir up in Arizona. Now, there is 8 very much larger percentage of sentiment of people in Spanish descent than in their more stolid fellow citi- zens of Anglo-Saxon lineage. When tine New Mexican has It fully impressed upon his sentimental side that the name "Mexico" is to be wiped off the map by the word Arizona, just watch him rush to the polls with his we'll nigh unanimous vote of protest. The joint statehood move will come out of that election with two well blacked eyes, and the Arizonians and New Mexicans will vie with each other in seeing which can deliver the hardest Knockout
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of The Tri-Metallic Mining, Smeltin g and Refining Company, Incorporated, will be held at the Montezuma hotel, in the town of Nogales. County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on Monday, January 9th, 1905; com mencing at nine o'clock, a. m. and closing at twelve o'clock, noon, of the same day, for the purpose of eIecting board of five directors for the ensu- ing year, and the transaction of such other business may properly come before the meeting
 N. K. STALEY, Secretary.
 First publication Dec. 3. 1904. St.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Construction Delayed.

0. M. Burkhalter, the district freight and passenger agent of the $. F. railroad company, with headquarters at Tucson, is in the city on railroad business. He says that he has been at Yuma for few days, and that while there he learned that the construction of the government irrigation works at that place has been delayed on ac- count of protest filed by the Mexican government against taking water out of a navigable stream. He thinks that this will soon be adjusted and that the work will be soon under way. This is a most important mtater, and we hope that no serious delay will oc- cur on acconnt of the protest from Mexico-Pheenix Gazette.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Notice of Hearing Petition.

IN the Probate Court of Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Gregorio Andreapoulis, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Elias Andreapoulis has filed in this Court his petition praying that Letters of Administration of the Estate of Gre gario AndreapoulIs, deceased, be grant ed to H. w. Kelsey and that same will be heard on Thursday the 5th day of January A. D. 1905, at 10 o'cl ock 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 petition CT should not be granted.
 Dated December 26th 1904.
 w. A. O'CoNNoR,
 Clerk First publication, Dec 31, 1904.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
MORE MACHINERY.
John Henderson's Companies Send
 Many Carloads Into Sonora.

Thursday night John Henderson, general manager of four big mining companies actively operating in Son. ora, and William K McKibben of Chicago, secretary of the Campafiia Minera de Sonora Rina de Cobre, s. A, of which MT. Henderson is presi- dent and general manager, left for Sonora to visit the great copper prop erty in the Altar district owned by the Ohio-Mexican Mining company organized under the laws of Arizona by Mir. Henderson and associates. Telegrams from the Sonora Copper Queen, seven miles from Caborca, an- nounce great discoveries of high grade ore below the 15O foot level, which is most encouraging news to those fnan- cially interested in the company.
 Operations at Fl Gro, owned by the Coast Line Copper Company of which John Henderson is general manager and principal stockholder, are pro gressing in very satisfactory man ner and in the near future Fl Gro will be one of the big gold producers in the state of Sonora. The big Huntington mill is now being hauled from Poza station to camp. a distance of about twelve miles over good road. Two more car Lads of machinery from Ellis-Chalmers of Chicago, are now being crossed by P. Sandoval & Go. !. Nogales, Sonora, brokers, consigned to Compania Manera Porvenir de Sonora, at Poza station. Manager Henderson while here ordered GOO feet of air pipe to be nsed at Fl Gro and 20, 900 gallon tank from Theo. Gebler, the Pioneer Hardware dealer. He also placed an order with Compahia Indus trial Explotadora de Maderas. s. A., of Gusymas, for six car loads of lum- Der for Fl Gro.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31

This Space Reserved for The Brady-Levin Com
 mission Company
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Noga1es,
5, Ariz0na

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box 25c l-24-O3
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Tommy Rot

The story circulated in Nogales Thursday by employe of the Sonora railway, to the effect that Prof. Wal ter Douglas' party in the private car Arizona" had been held mp at Pes quiera, all the occupants robbed and man and a woman carried into the mountains by the Yaqui Indians is about the worst piece of tommy rot yet.
 Tuesday night Prof. Douglas passed south in his private car, going through to Guaymas. It is doubtful if the professor or any member of his party have seen or heard of bad Indian during their visit in Sonora. It is hoped they have not for they are there with view of becoming finan- cially interested in that state, if the gentlemen should learn how they are said to have been captured and tor tured by Indians and some of their party held for ransom it IS possible they would lose no time getting out of the country.
 THE VIDETTE does not believe the story of the hold-up was told with a thought Of doing harm to the state of Sonora or those interested in its up building but such IS the case never the less, and the gentlemen who thoughtlessly, or possibly innocently circulated the report should know it, and use better judgment in the future.
 To VIDETTE reporter a mining man told story yesterday of how two eastern capitalists who came to Mo- gales last week to inspect big mining property in Sonora with view of in vesting. got cold feet and returned to Chicago without going to see the properties.
 While at the Montezuna hotel they were told of how two American min ing men had recently been captured and tortued to death by the Yaqui Indians; their legs had been cut off and they were otherwise terribly muti- lated.
 The men from the east believed the lie GU. from whole cloth and left the next day for home and thus has the state of Sonora and those who are helping to build it up, lost thousands of dollars and the county given a black eye, all on account of lying yap, who thinks he is smart and never did anything but 'knock."
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
FROM SOUTH AFRICA New Way Of Using ChamberIain'S
 Cough Remedy.

MT. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is cure suitable for old and young, 1 pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents dId not know what to give it. I suggested that if they would get bottle of Chamber lain Cough Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was sucking 1t would no doubt cure the chIld. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby" This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
American Saloon, The only American Saloon in
 Magdalena, Sonora. DICK HALKE. Proprietor.
The Best Iiniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con- sidered the best liniment on the mar ket," write Post .S Bliss, of Georgia, Vt No other liniment will heal a cut or bruise so promptly. No otht r affords such quick relief from rheu- matic pains. No other is SO valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this lin iment trial and you will never wish to be without It. Sold by all all drug gists.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31

Orc Rlanco precinct No 10, poll ing place, Phillips store. Ballot clerks, Arthur H. Noon and Frank Dickenson.
 Upon motion and all members voting faye" 1t was ordered that the clerk be instructed to advertise for bias for 20 cords of wood, 3 feet in length as follows: 10 cords of mesquite, cords black oak and 3 cords ceder- All bids to be sealed and filed with clerk of the Board of Supervisors on or before 10 o'clock a. m., November 1st, 1904, and Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. The Board now adjourned until Tuesday Noy. l, 1904. Attest:
 Phil Herold,
 Clerk. Approved,
 Richard Farrell,
 Chairman.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
Mules for Greene.

Three carloads of mules and three fine teams of horses cane in yester- day consigned to w. C. Greene, at Cananea. The animals were bought by Col. Greene on his trip east for use in his new mining property, the Greene Consolidated Gold Company in Sonora.-El Paso Times.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31

The office hours for the Circulat- ing Library will be held twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays from $40 to 4:l5 p: m. in Room of the High School building.
 MAUDE JEssUP, Librarian.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
DECEMBER 31. 1904.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE)

Upon motion all members vot- ing faye" it was ordered that the clerk instruct the county treasurer to transfer the sum of $199S.2O from the county general fund to the county salary fund.
 Petition signed by citizens and taxpayers of Santa Cruz county was presented, praying for county road as follows:
 Beginning at a point in the coun- ty road which runs from Nogales to Calabasas, near the southeast corner of section 36, township P south, range IA east, G. and s. R. B. and NJ, thence following up the Santa Cruz river to an intersection with the county road which runs from Nogales to Washington. Upon motion duly carried, the petition was accepted and clerk in structed to have the necessary legal notices posted, and Novem- Der 1st, 1904, the date set for hear ng objections to said road. The Board now adjourned until October 18th, 1904.
 Attest:
 PHIL HERoLD,
 Clerk Approved,
 RICHARD FARRELL,
 Chairman.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31
PHIL HEROLD,
Approved,
Office of Supervisors of

Office of Supervisors of
 Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Arizona,
 Oct. IS, 1904. The board of Supervisors met at 2 p. m., pursuant to recess of Oct. 3rd, 1904.
 Present: Chairman Farrell, Member Henry Harmon and Clerk Herold.
 Absent: Member J. A. Harrison It appearing to the board that c A Gildea, regularly appointed a judge of the general election in and for Nogales precinct No. 1, is a candidate for. the office of justice of the peace of said precinct, Bo. J. Whiteside was appointed a judge of election in and for said precinct at the regular election to be held on November s, 1904, in lieu of said c A Gildea.
 The Board now proceeded to de- termine the number and situation of the following places and to ap- point ballot clerks for each polling place required by provisions of paragraph 2336, Revised Statutes of Arizona as follows:
 Nogales precinct No 1, polling place Southwestern Commercial Company's warehouse. Ballot Clerks, A H. Mcclure and J. w. Schultz.
 Calabasas precinct No. ?, polling place, Mrs. Sykes house. Ballot clerks, R. McCorkle and Harvey s. Walker.
 Tubac precinct No. 3, polling place, school house. Ballot clerks, Santiago Gastileman and Pedro Gartares.
 Crittenden precinct No. 4, poll ing place, Southern Pacific depot. Ballot clerks, w. P. Savage and Val Valenzuela Jr.
 Harshaw Precinct No. 5. polling place, FarI ellis store. Ballot clerks J. NJ. Hackett and John A. Me Donald
 Washington precinct No. 6, poll ing place, Judge Childers' office. Ballot clerks I. J. Hall and c. A. Bankerd.
 Lochiel Precinct No. ', polling place, school house. Ballot clerks Osbalde de La Ossa and J. B. Mix. Elgin precinct No. s, polling place, school house. Ballot clerks, John Bower Jr. and B. F. Powell. Old Glory, precinct No. 9, polling place, Company's store building at Old Glory mill. Ballot clerks, E. J. Holden and James N. Pember- ton.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31

First publication, Dec 31, 1904.
The border vidette., 1904-12-31

Office of the Board of Supervisor of Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Arizona,
 Nov. l, 1904. No quorum being present the meeting of the Board of Supervis- ors was postponed until Friday, Nov. 4, 1904.
 Phil Herold,
 Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
THE PARTING.
BY John Vance Cheney.

Tow. here, side by side,
Two that tarry the tide.
Give us your hand, my boy,
Grasp we warm and long;
Thanks for the day when our hearts
had joy.
| Our feet had speed and our lips a
song.
The sails are filing, give us your
hand!
Two and two.
And their hearts we're true;
Here's to us both! One left on the
strand,
One off in the bark comes never to
land.
Two, here, side by side,
Two that larry the tide.
Give us kiss, my girl,
Life and love are all
Thanks for the glance mid the dances
whirl,
For the smile and the sigh and the
sweet lids fall
The sails are filling, one moro kiss!
Two and two,
And their hearts we're true;
Thanks for the heart heart can miss,
Here's to us both-the end of the
bliss!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20
INExHAUSTIBLE FERTILIZER.
Invention Perfected BY Which Nitro.
uen is Obtained From the Air.


There is happy timeliness in the
appearance in Harpers Magazine of
Mr. Ray Stannard Bakers article on
1.-The Scientist and the Food Prob
LEM" In it he states the facts in
connection with the exhaustion of the
ularly by the depletion of heterogeneous
products, which are the greatest of all
natural fertilizers. "The problem"
he says, "as seen by the pessimists,
is simple: The world is reaching the
limits of its capacity for food produc-
ton, while the population continues
to increase enormously: How soon
will starvation begin?" But Mr.. Ba-
ker is not pessimistic. when man
seems just ct the limit of his re-
sources, science and invention step in
and open new fields, literally as we'll
as figuratively." The writer proceeds
to give an account of the fine work
in scientific fertilization that is be-
ing accomplished. Almost simultane-
ously with the publication of this USE
full article comes the announcement
that two American electrochemistS,
Mr.. G. S. Bradley and Mr.. D. r. Love-
joy, have perfected an invention by
which the nitrogen of the atmosphere
is readily turned to nitric acid and
made available, in abundance and at
a moderate cost, for agricultural fer
tilization and commercial use. The
fixation of nitrogen is effected by elec-
trochemical treatment of the atnlOs.
phere The inventors of the process
seem to have arrived at this important
achievement by following up a clue
furnished by Dr. Priestley, famous
physicist, as long ago as the elgh-
teenth century. Sir William CroOkes,
too, recently proposed that nitrogen
be obtained in this way. There are
seven tons of nitrogen gas weighing
down every square yard of the surface
Of the earth. Thus building the size
of Carnegie Music Hall holds about
twenty-seven tons of nitrogen, and il
this could be fixed in the form of
nitrate of soda 1t would be worth at
least $4,000. The immense import
ance of the new invention may be
gathered from the following remarks
of Mr.. Baker in the article before
mentioned: "The failure of the nitro
gen of the soil and the inability to
supply 1t in sufficient quantities by ar
| tificial means has formed the basis of
the predictions of coming starvation
made by Sir William Crookes and
others. Indeed, if the world ever
starves, it will be from lack of nitro
gen; and yet if such starvation takes
place, it will be in world full Of
nitrogen"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-20

The D. Clint Prescott Company has
secured the contract to rebuild the n.
Ludington mill in Marinette at cost OF
100000.
Charles Davidson, a North Freedom
druggist, was found guilty Of selling
liquor without a license, and fined $50
and costs.
Charles f. Moore, who swindled q
GAINESVILLE concern out Of more than $500
on a raised draft in 1893, died in prison
recently at Michigan City.
Rudolph Ristau of Marathon City was
arrested, charged with having injured
August Sinderman's hand so badly in a
fight that he had to have several fingers
amputated.
The First Baptist Church in New Rich
mond was totally destroyed by fire, which
caught from the heating apparatus. The
church was new and was well insured.
1t will be rebuilt.
J. e. Williams, manager of the Grand
Opera House in Oshkosh, has a crew of
carpenters working on the building cut
ting new doorways. An entirely new
means of exit for the gallery will be pro-
vi led.
Reports from the logging woods are to
the effect that the weather is just right
for logging and the work is much fur
Their advanced than 1T the same time last
year. Hauling is now well under way
and the ice roads are in perfect condi-
ton.
A runaway team, behind which were
riding five men, dashed into a rapidly
moving log train in Marinette. People
who saw them approaching at wild
gallop expected a terrible accident. Just
as the horses reached the train they
veered, turned around, and dumped the
men, who escaped without injury.
Ray ely IN, a former Chippewa Falls
young man, now in the employ of the
Northern Pacific, went before Judge
Smith in the Superior Court in Superior
and pleaded guilty to having stolen his
girls watch while he was being enter
tanned by her at her home. In the
lower court he had persisted that he
took the watch as joke and it was said
to be in a repair shop at st. Paul. His
mother has seen that the watch was re-
turned to the girl.
A lamp exploded in the home of w. o.
La Mere in Appleton and set the clothes
of his wife on fire. A small girl in the
family first threw the lamp out of the
window and then rushed back to help
her mother. The woman was slightly in
jured.
Fred A. Engberry, a weil-known in
surance man and secretary of the Saw
ipgs and Loan Association, left Stevens
Point for a business trip to Chicago early
Sunday morning, Jan. 3, and has not
been seen or heard from since. His
friends fear he has been the victim of
foul play.