davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-11
Administrators Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given. shat letters testauen
tary upon the estate OF Elizabeth c McNaghton
deceased have been granted to the UNDERLINED
BY the Bstes county PROBATE court In Bates Co,
Missouri, bearing date the Esd asy Of January,
1904.
All persons having claims against ssid e..
tate. are required TO exhibit them TO me 10,
sllov ance within one year from the date Of
said letter., or they NAV be preoluded fron
any benent Of such estate land II said claim b
not exhibited within two years non the date
OF the publication OF THE notice. they viii BE-
forever barred. y. +. WILLIAMS.
1f-N Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-11

According to Berlin scientist II
would be great benefit to the nervous
systems of girls If they were not per-
mitted to begin piano practice under the
age Of 1s. II would be great benefit
to the nerves Of the neighbors if they
did not begin IL at all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-11
Infirmary of Osteopathy
Two blocks west Of Square, on Ohio
Street. Chronic diseases a
Speciality.
HARRIET FREDERICK,
Butler, Mo.
The Best Is the Cheapest.

Inc Dest il the cheapest.
Not how cheap but how good Is
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so.called newsps.
pers, but it is ascheap as tis possible
to sell a first-class newspaper. II
prints all the news that is worth
printing. Ifyou read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm.
portant and interesting affairs oithe
world. 1t is the best and most reli.
able newspaper that money and
brains can produce-and those should
be the Distinguishing traits of a news
paper that is designed to be read by
all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 year. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or YOU
may mail it direct to Y
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-11
A DESCRIPTION OF DE FORD.

The message probably was sent by
a friend. The authorities in Alta
mont were satisfied that De Ford was
caught, and that report was sent
out.
More investigation OF the affairs Of
the bank of Altamont has brought
out the fact that the entertainments
may reach more than $21 900
There is a shortage OF more than
$4,000 now, but it is not known
how much of this is due tolegitimate,
although bad, business methods.
The bank was owned by the three
De Fords and Mr.. Barkdale, OF this
place. The father OF the cashier, Lee
De Ford, and his brother Ross had
stock in the bank. The embezzle-
ment will ruin the father and brother
and probably Mr.. Barkdale. These
two, with Barkdale, owned a farm
near here of $40 acres which is worth
S25, 0G0. The farm has been turned
over to meet the banks indebted.
ness. The rest Of the money OF these
three men was mostly in bank stock,
which is worthless now.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
How Chinks We're SmussIed.

In yesterdays International-Am mer-
lean there was a dispatch which gave
an account of the arrest OF an ex-
brakeman on the s. z. for aiding con-
trs band Chinese to get into the y nited
States.
Chas. L. Connell, the Chinese In
spector at this port, in speaking about
this case, said that the business has
been going on for some time and that
the government officers had much
trouble in securing the evidence. The
Chinese were loaded into the cars east
of FL Paso the car sealed and the con
trabands sent on their way to Califor-
MIA.
The shipment by the side door Pull
man route in which the arrested brake
man is Implicated, was made through
Yuma. At Yuma the Chinks were
found and taken out of the car They
had been without water for some time
and had suffered terribly from thirst.
One of them died soon after he was
taken from the car When these men
were put into the car they had some
water, but it did not last long-In-
ternational-4 American.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
Died In Asylum.

The cause of the death of George 2.
Dykes is not definitely known, hut
telegram received yesterday annouced
that he died in the asylum, hospital at
Washington. The telegram was signed
by Superintendent of Police Richard
Sylvester. The fact that he died in
the asylum gives the impression that
he was either insane or hur. in such a
manner as to render him temporarily
insane.
Mr.. Dykes for many years was one of
Mesa's most prominent citizens. and
was formerly superintendent of her
public schools. The deceased leaves a
wife and four sons to mourn his loss.
The two youngest sons reside here
The eldest son, Tobe Dykes, is a fire
man on the Ell Paso run of the South
ern Pacific. He will go to Washing
ton to accompany the remains of his
father to Mesa.
According to last account Mr..
Dykes was in excellent health and was
at the Capital seeking government
position in the Indian service
Gazette.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
Great Arizona Cave.

The governmet last week entered
suit at Tombstone against NJ. j. Duff
ner, asking for permanent injunc-
tion restraining him from entering
into possession of a wonderful cave on
the Chiricahua forest reserve, says the
Prospector.
United States Attorney Nave, who
filed the suit, also gave notice that he
would in ten days apply for tempo
rary injunction.
The cave in question is said to rival
the famous Mammoth Gave, ia Ken
tucky. 1t was discovered some months
ago, and Duffner located it as a min
ing claim, which location the govern
ment disputes as fraudulent. DuffAer
has taken $4,000 worth of specimens
from the property. The beautiful
crystals have been sold in all the large
cities of the Southwest. The govern
ment sent an Inspector ro the scene
and Duff'ner threatened to fence in the
property
Forest Supervisor Charles I. Nc
Clone investigated the cave and found
wonderful labyrinths, beautiful cham :
bers underground lake. marvellous
specimens and endless corridors. The
cave has never been fully explored.
1t is located mile northeast of the
5. Is. Reed ranch, on the Chiricahua
forest reserve in Cochise county.
The application for temporary in
junction will be heard by Judge +. w.
Doan in chambers in Florence.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
ARIZONA'S SECRETARY
Geo. w. Dunn of New York Believed
to be Named for the Position.

A New York dispatch to the Phm-
nix Enterprise dated March lth, says:
AN official statement was made to
day to the effect that George w Dunn.
of the State Republican committee,
has been appointed Secretary of Ari-
zona. No confirmation of the report
could be obtained. Mr.. Dunn is
friend of Senator Platt of New York.
"It is generally conceded that Pre-
sident Roosevelt has killed two birds
with one stone. Chairman Dunn
having exhibited soreness over having
been shelved by Governor Odell who
proposes to be state chairman himself
is removed from New York, where he
would be a disturbing factor, while in
Arizona his political talent may clear
up what appears to be very chaotic
condition in republican affairs"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
Southern Pacific Company.

Train No. IL leaves Nogales, 4:35 a.
m, daily, arriving at Benson, :35 a. m,
and at Tucson. $50 a. m.
Train No. u leaves Tucson, 3:O5 p.
m daily, arriving at Benson, 4.55 D.,
m, and at Nogales, 8:25 p. m.
Sunset Limited east bound, passes
Benson, $50 m.
Golden State Limited eastbound,
passes Benson. 7:02 a. IN.
Sunset Limited westbound, passes
Benson. $40 p. m.
Golden state Limited westbound,
passes Benson, 9:24 p. m.
Close connection is made at Fair bank
with Ell Paso S Southwestern Ry.. for
Tombstone, Bisbee. Naoo, Douglas, and
other points on that line, and close
connection is also made at Naco for
Cananea.
Tickets on sale to all important
points in U. S., and we especially call
attention to the trip Via New Orleans
to New York, b. steamer.
This company's new 5000 ton steam
ships "Comus'' and "Proteus" leave
New Orleans at noon every Wednesday,
and make the voyage to New York in
about five and one half days; they are
equal to the modern ocean liners in
every respect.
Saloon and second cabin passage have
to be reserved in advance.
H. JORDAN. AGENT.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
Local Item.

Mr.. Geronimo, who at one time was
a we'll known resident of Arizona, has
Just suffered a bereavement at Fort
Still. Oklahoma, his present place of
residence. Mrs. Geronimo the fifth,
otherwise known as Ateppata, is dead,
and she was MIR. Geronirno's last wife.
When Mr.. Geronimo left Arizona he
had five wives, but the Oklahoma
climate has been fatal to them all We
are informed that MIR. Geronimo him
self is in good health and quite
springhly, considering his 93 years,
and that he still thinks "there is no
place like Arizona" Many of our
citizens remember Mr.. Geronimo quite
well, and recall his chief eccentricity-
a fad fo- making a collection of hair
and many expressions of sympathy for
him on account of the loss of his wife
were heard on the streets yesterday.
-PhuniX Republicans.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
Communicated.
Nogalcs, Ariz March 14th 1904.
To the Editor of The BORDER VIDETTE:
Dear Sir

4NoSdiCS, 1AtiZ OO1
To the Editor of TIE BORDER VIDETTE
Dear Sir
The Nogales Electric Light Ice &
Water Co, have applied for 25 years
franchise in our town. L beg the use
of your columns to direct the atten-
tion of my fellow citizens and tax
payers to u few considerations in con-
nection with this matter.
To grant a franchise to anyone is
equivalent to granting monopoly.
There is not room in Nogales for two
such plants, and whoever secures such
franchise should pay for the privilege
and should be under agreement with
respect to charges for lights and
character of service.
The present applicants do not offer
nything in payment for the Franchise
Anyone to whom such a valuable right
is given by the public, should pay
either lump sum for such right or so
much per year.
The trend of the best modern com
munities is towards the public owner
ship of public utilities. Why should
the citizens of Nogales give franchise
coverng g a public utility to any private
individual or cOrporationl Let US
own and operate such things ourselves
as a community, using the profits for
the reduction of taxation or for the
improvement of our town. Our Town
Council is always hampered for want
of money. The profits of the electric
light and ice plant would enable them
to expend thousands of dollars annual
ly on town Improvement; or, if the
people SO preferred, these profits could
90 towards reduction of taxation.
There should he no trouble raising
money for the purchase of the plant.
Bonds bearing 81 or at the outside
6%-interest 6 would find ready buyers.
A price should be paid for the plant
which would be not only fair but very
liberal The present owners are entit-
led to liberal treatment: They ventur-
ed their money in the days when the
town was small and its future uncer-
tain, and have bnilt up a creditable
plant and given good service.
The above considerations would
apply equal we'll to the water works
II the Town owned its own water
works and electric light and ice plant,
the combined profits should be suffi
cient to pay the entire expenses of the
municipality and leave large sum for
additional impro vements.
Yours truly,
J. F. TENER.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Patagonia, Santa Cruz County. Arizona J
lQnl

Patagonia, Santa Cruz County. Arizona, Jan.
-, 1885,
To Gus. Heyman and r. r. Richardson, their
heirs assigns:
You notified that L have expended One
Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements
on The Independence No: 1, mining claim
corded in book = pages a.. and T6, will ap-
pear by certificate filed in the office OF the re-
corder of raid county. in order to hold said
y, 2i Revised Statutes of the United States,
and paragraph 32 -. Revised Statutes of Ari-
zona being the amount required to hold said
claim for the year ending December 31st, 1905.
And if within so days after the first pm blication
of this notice you tail or refuse to contribute
your portion or portions of such expenditure
co-owner your interest in said claim will
become the property of the undersigned ac-
cording to said Section 23 ~. and said para
graph.
J. NJ. HACKErT.
First Dublicai ion Januar, Ii. 1901. 3-m
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
But Quickly Cured by ChamberIaIn's
Cough Remedy.

"a few mornings ago Mr.. j. G..
Smitherman, good citizen OF this
place. came to the store for a cough
medicine" says DR.. G. N. Parnell, of
Maplesville, Ala. He was so hoarse
that he could hardly talk and said he
had cougled all the night before I
sold him bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and told him that if it
did not relieve him he might bring the
bottle back and get his money. l saw
him the next morning carrying the bot
tie to the store where he works, and
he told me it did him more good than
any medicine he ever used" For sale
by all Drus gists.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19

Whom bilious try dose of Oham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly Il first
class p-to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by all Druggists. =
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
Cary Alliance Recognized.
Editors Progressive Farmer

The farmers of Cary Township in
Wake County met in mass meeting
on last Saturday. After being adj
dressed by DIR. Stevens. Prof. Ken
dali, Prof. McClelland and Mr..
Finley, all of the \. Il NJ. College
and members of West Raleigh Sub
Alliance. old No. "6S," which has not
had a meeting since March 3, 1896
eight years-was revived by organ
izing with fourteen substantial farm
ers as members. Others had given
their James to join but could not be
present. Still others will come in.
The officers elected are as follows:
Sion Holleman. president; S. Wilder,
vice-president; d. II. House, secre-
tary; W. d. Upchurch, Jr., treasurer;
Hon. P. \. Sorrell, chaplain; T. Ivey.
lecturer; W. NJ. Britt, steward; J..
W. Young, door-keeper, and A. II.
Pleasant, assistant door-keeper.
This is good material and good re-
suits may be expected from this Al
lance.
Send us sample copies of The Pro
gressive Farmer and let us see if
we cannot revive our subscription
list also. l..
Secretary Protein.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
Harvesting Machines and Cream
Separators.

All the leading brands of harvest
ing machines are now represented in
Nnr advertising columns-McCor-
mex. Deering, Plano, Milwaukee,
Champion, etc. Our readers should
at once begin investigating the good
points of the respective machines
with the view to purchasing for this
summers harvesting. The Interna-
tlonal Harvester Co., Chicago, will
gladly furnish catalogs and full in
formation. Mr.. r. B. Fox, Charlotte.
Is general agent for North Carolina.
1t Is gratifying to note that
Southern farmers are everywhere
awaking to the value and import
ance of lab~or-saving machinery on
the farm.
The cream separator is another
modern convenience that is coming
into more general use. No man
should attempt to run a dairy with
out me. 1t will pay for itself in a
short time. MOI is it necessary to
buy a large separator. At first the
DE Laval machine was made only in
large sizes for power use in cream
cries. but some years later the hand
machine was marketed and from the
outset scored a remarkable success,
The tremendous growth Of sales has
made 1t imperative to enlarge the
capacity of the De Laval works
every year. and even with constantly
Increased facilities it has never been
possible to accumulate a surplus Of
machines against future orders. In
decd with the plants capacity
crowded to the utmost. working dav
and night in every department. it is
hardly possible to fill the orders re-
ceived daily from all parts of the
country. Write for catalog and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
A FAR EAST GLOSSARY.
Meaning of Terms Used in Manchuria
and Korea.
TERMS.

Fu.-To the name of a city, indi-
Gates capital of province, a city Of
the first class.
Chou.-Indicates city of the sec
ond class.
Yi.-A small post town. as Ychang-
VI.
And at the termination of geo
graphical terms:
Kiang, Ho, Ychuan. Ychu-All
meal stream, river.
Hai.-Sea, sometimes lake.
Shan.-Mountain.
Kuan.-Camp, strong, fortified
place.
Shan-Hai-Kuan.- The fortified
camp where the mountains and the
sea NEE aptly illustrates these three
terms.
Ling.-Pass over a mountain.
Ycheng-Ch en-Holo.-Town large
village.
At the beginning of geographical
names the following prefxes may
generally be translated:
1a.-Great, large.
Siao.-Small, little.
Pei.-North.
Nan.-South.
Hei.-Black.
Huang.-Yellow.
Si.-West.
Tung.-East.
Strange.-Upper.
Hio.-LOwer.
KOREAN TERMS
Pc. or PhO.-Indicates that the
place Is a port or harbor on naviga-
bic waters-for Instance:
1ongompho.- The harbor near
mouth of 1alu River.
Do.-As termination indicates !
that the place is Il province. and
means, therefore. the district Of"
or that it is the capital city of such
a province.
Han.-River.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

Holy souls love retirement; it will
do us good to be often alone: and
If we have the art of improving
solitude, we shall find that we are
never less alone than when alone
Matthew Henry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

Meditation leads to conversation.
1t would be easier for us to talk of
His doings" if we thought more
about them.-G. B. f. Hallock.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

And really-though l would not
listen 10 him-there is more than one
grain of truth in what he says.-The
Interior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
THIRTY YEARS old,
Welded SEVEN TIMES
Industrious Woman, Matrimonially,
Has Just Remarked Man for
the Third Time.

COLUMBIA. Mo, Jan. 26-The mar
riage for the third time of Mrs. Shaffer-
mith-Altheiser-S Smith Berry Berry TO
''Molxe' Smith. after having been sep
Grated from him twice and married TO
four other husbands. gives Mrs. Smith
the most remarkable matrimonial rec
ord OF any woman in Missouri. Her life
shows what may be accomplished under
the marriage and divorce laws of Mis-
souri, by a woman who is active and in
dustrious and not slow in either falling
I'm or out of love.
Mrs. Smith has always lived near Cal
wood. Galloway county. and her various
husbands are living in the same locali-
tv.
SO far as can be learned her many
matrimonial adventures have caused no
hard feelings toward each other on the
part of the husbands. and they have ac-
cepted their fate with becoming meek
ness. Notwithstanding her many mar
riages ard divorces. Mrs. Smith is still a
young and very handsome woman
Her seven marriages have all occur
red within the last seven years. She is
only thirty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
Wants BETTER QUALITY
OF ILLUMINATING GAS
Resolution Offered at Meeting of Citi-
zens' Association for Increase to
s7de Twenty five Candlepower. q

At the last meeting Of the North Capt.
tol and lexington Citizens Association
an increase in the quality of illuminat-
ing gas from twenty-five to twenty-five
candle power was demanded in a resolu-
tion offered by A. o. Tfnyley, secretary
to the association. Mr.. Tfngley also
asked that steps be taken to obtain the
support OF other citizens associations.
The Resolution was referred TO the com
mittee. on sidewalks and streets for con-
sideration and report
Chairman Lovcless, Of the committee
on fire and police protection, who has
been drafting and compiling a report on
the proposition 10 establish a police
magistrate system I'm the District. an
nounced that his report was not com
plete. He was given until the February
meeting Of the association to complete
his work. se1r
The association is anxious TO deter
mine for Itself the practicability of
changing from, the present Police Court
system 70 the magistrate system. where
BY all petty cases win be disposed Of al
the stationhouses when the arrests are
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
ERIN WILL WARMLY
GREET KING EDWARD
Rulers Sportsmanship One q the Rea-
sons for His Popularity With the
Irish People.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2e.-If King Edward s
informal visit to Ireland next April in
cludes his presence at the Puachestown
races, II will not be by any means the
first occasion upon which the King has
been an interested spectator of that his
toric meeting. He has been there at
least twice ssi Prince of Wales, and one
OF his horses-Ambush II-has figured
at Punchestown as a winner.
AS fashionable as IL is famous, the
Kildare meeting is almost invariably
visited by the viceroy. Close by Is the
Curragh. so that those who -dote on
the military have a special reason for
foregathering at "Princely Punches
town"
1t may be noted. by the way. that of
an the things which have made King
Edward so popular in Ireland. his
thorough craftsmanship is one of the
chief, and his welcome at Punchestown
is sure 70 be truly royal one. Even
his motor rides-not to speak of the
great motor race which finished on the
Curragh just before his summer visit
appealed astonishingly to the instinct
for sport which seems ineradicaoie in
the lrishmaT especially the Irishman
Of Kildare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
Supposed Baltimoreans Alleged to Have
Endeavored to Swindle Local Jewel
ers and Department House.

Charged with false pretensa, two
young women, stylish in dress and at
tractive in appearance. are under arrest
at the House OF Detention, and will be
arraigned in Police Court tomorrow.
The women give the names Of Mrs.
Clara H Owens. Of 2o39 Madison Ave
nue.. Baltimore. and Mrs. Inez Maeder.
Of Lafayette Street. in the same city
The arrests We're made By Detectives
Lacy and Trumbo.
The young women. who are said to be
well connected in Baltimore. cameo TO
town hotel. Yesterday they made a tour
OF the jewelry and department stores
and made a number Of purchases. ag-
gregating something like 500. These
purchases they are said 10 have had
charged to Colonel Pendleton' and
Mr.. Tally ard TO have ordered them
delivered 10 another hotel.
The purchases were made Of Gait &
Bro, Shaw & Berry, Mrs. NJ J. Hunt
the Boston House. and the leather house
of James s. Topham. 1919 r Street north
west. It was at the last-named place
that suspicion was aroused when Mr.
Topham telephOned the hotel named.
On Information that Colonel Pendle-
ton" was not guest there. Police Head
quarters was communicated with. and
at its request the hotel consented to re-
ceive the goods. Soon after messenger
boy called for the packages. and by fol-
lowing the boy House Detective Morgan
Bradford found the women. He Ia
formed the detectives assigned to the
case ana the arrest followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
THREE DEPUTY COR0NERS
DISPATCHED TO SCENE

PITTSBURG. Jan. 26.-Inspector Cum
bingham. the last mar out of the mine
this morning. said at 10 O'Clock that he
had no reason to revise his statement
that all those In the mine had probably
persisted. That the worst is TO be ex-
pected i'm connection with the fate of
the entombeG men is evinced at the
county cOrone-'s Office. Coroner Jesse
NJ. Geary this morning dispatched three
deputy ceroners to the scene. and the
mOrgue officials have been instructed 20
prepare for the reception of many
bodies
From an early hour this morning
there has been a steady stream OF
curious people at the Allegheny county
morgue. bent on viewing the bodies OF
John waldman and Henry Mayhugh.
two of the victims Of the Cheswick
mine disaster. who were brought to the
hospital Immediately after the explosion
yesterday, and succumbed to their in
juries in the afternoon.