davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-21

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Haying
qualified as administrator upon the estate
Of PETER BRISC0E, deceased, this is TO
notify all persons indebted 10 said estate to
pay their Indebtedness TO me, aud all persons
holding claims against said estate to present
the same 10 me properly certified for pay
ment. JOHN ID. NORMOYLE,
jel6 lot Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-21
GROCERIES.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Have on hand Gibson's Xxx, xxx, xxx
and Pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet and Mono
gram Whistles also Bakers and Thompson's
Pure Rye Whistles, to which they invite the
attention of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise
shall receive prompt attention.
consignments of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee
he highest market prices and prOmptreturns
NE corner Cameron and Royal Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-21
Accidents
sprains and Bruises
Burns and Scaids
Cuts and Wounds

Accidents happen every day. Why nct De pre-
paredi household supplied with
The border vidette., 1904-09-03
Wants the Nomination

In this issue of The BORDER VI
DETTE appears the announcement of
Be- J. Whiteside as a candidate for the
legislative assembly. Bo- asks for the
nomination at the hands of the Demo
cratic party of Santa Cruz county, and
should he receive the nomination
we believe he will be found safe
and sane" for right, this time
Twenty-four years ago Mr. Whiteside
came to Arizona and it is his boast,
that during all these years he been has
found solid in the Democratic column.
His first vote was cast for Iilden in
1876 and he claims the proud distinc-
ton of only having scratched his ticket
once, and that was under the word
Democratic Ticket" He served this
county in the 22nd Legislative As
sembiy and made an honorable mem
Der. He has been resident of Santa
Cruz county fox the past sin years, Is
known to all, and has a large acquaint
ance throughout the territory.
The border vidette., 1904-09-03
Attention Democrats

Today Democratic primaries are be-
ing held ia the various precincts
throughout the county to send delegates
to the county convention which meets
in Nogales on September Sth for the
purpose of electing sin delegates to the
Democratic territorial convention
which convenes in Phoenix on the 18th
day of September. Saturday, October
l, is the date fixed by the county cen
trail committee, for holding Democratic
primaries to elect delegates to the coun-
ty convention which will be held in
Nogales Ola Saturday, October Sth. in
stead of October LIST, as stated in THE
BORDER VIDETTE and other local
papers last week
Every Democratic voter in Nogales
should go to Marsh's Opera House this
afternoon between the hours of l and
t and vote for six Democrats to attend
the county convention next Thursday.
The border vidette., 1904-09-03
p. E MURRAY HERE
Says Boring for Oil VIII Soon Com
mence I'm tine NOsaIeS Field

Mr.. P f. Murray returned to No
gales on last IAIonday) nights train,
after a sojourn of several weeks in Los
Angeles and neishboring resorts, says
the Nows- Mr.. Murray is n veritabIe
news gatherer, and has at his tongues
end all tine latest information concern
ing former residents OF this vicinity
" no are now in Los Angeles G. w
known here, have tablished an office
at 1873 Chamber of Commerce build
ing, and are engaged in selling stock of
the Greene Consolidated Placer CON-
panv This is one of Col. Greene's
combinations, and it owns an extern
sive area of placer claims in the Mag
dalena mining district. Messrs French
and Hay are making money rapidly,
Mr.. Murray states, and the stock is
selling readily.
Colby \. Thomas has bought
handsome home in Los Angeles ac-
cording to Mr. Murray, and his resii-
ing therein with his family This will
be agreeable news to many of Mr.
Thomas friends here who take kind
" interest in his financial welfare and
prosperity.
II. q. Glore, the mining engineer, is
at the Hoilenbeck with his family.
Mr.. Glore is selling stock of the Hum
boldt Mining Company, whose proper
ties are located near Harshaw
L. +. Swain. Mr.. Murray states, is
in San Francisco with his family He
says that Mr.. Swain will return to
Nogales at any tisae if he is wanted,
notwithstanding the rumOrs to the con-
trary.
MIR. Murray explained that he bad
made arrangements in Los Angeles
for the erection of an oil rig to drill
hole 1000 feet deep on the property of
the Sonoita Oil Company. The plant
is il complete one, states Mr.. Murray,
and will be on the ground and in Oper-
alton within the next thirty days.
Books of the corporation are always
open to stockholders, at any time, and
further information will be furnished
concerning the Company's plans for
the future, on application.
The border vidette., 1904-09-03
Looks Good to COlburn.

MIR. w. J Colburn is feeling mighty
fine these days and so would you if
you owned an interest in group of
six good mineral claims within a dozen
miles of Nogales Thursday Mr.. Col
burais parter, Tom Shannon, sent in
from the property which is near the
old Proto mines in this country,
large sample of lead-silver ore that
not only looks good TO Mr. Co.burn,
but to every one who sees it.
The ore assayed nearly so per cent
lead and contains good silver values.
Mr.. Shannon reports plenty of the
same sort of stuff where that came
from and is very enthusiastic over the
six claims owned by himself and Col
burn, who will do considerable develop
ment on the property in the near
future
The border vidette., 1904-09-03
The Public School

Professor A III. Mcclure announces
that the school term will commence
next Tuesday morning, at 9 O'Clock,
Monday being holiday Teachers
have been assigned as follows:
Miss Laura Grebe. Second GRAMMAR
Mrs. Lulu Reddoch- W God. First Gram
mar; Miss Maude Jessup, Second In
rermediate; Mrs. Josephine Saxon.
First intermediate; Miss Hill. Second
Primary; Miss Harrison, First Primary;
Miss BeGlah Smithson, kindergarten.
Miss Tener will act as substitute
for Miss Harrison who recently broke
her ankle. until that lady is able to
perform her duties
The border vidette., 1904-09-03
Taken with Cramps

VIM. kIrmse, a members of the
bridge gang working near Littleport
was taken suddenly ill Thursday night
with cramps and a kind of cholera.
His case was SO severe that he had to
have the members of the crew wait
upon him and Mr.. Clifford was called
and consulted He told them he had
a medicine in the form of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy that he thought would help
him out and accordingly several doses
were administered with the result that
the fellow was able to be around next
day. The incident speaks quite highly
of Mr.. Gifford's medicines. Elkader,
Iowa, ARGUS
This remedy never fails. Keep it
in your home, it may save life. For
sale by all druggist.
The border vidette., 1904-09-03
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Probate Court of the County of
Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Carl c. l. Wulff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Winand
Meurer, has filed in this Court his
petition praying that Letters Testa-
mentary be granted to petitioner and
that the same will be heard on Monday
the l2th day of September, a ID,
1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the Courtroom of said
Court, in Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not he
granted
Dated September End. 1901
w a. O'CoNNoR,
ct Clerk.
The border vidette., 1904-09-03

Hon. George w Atkinson one
OF Santa Cruz countv;s most sue
cessful and prominent stock raisers.
has this week been business visit
or in Phoenix. Mr. Atkinson is
the original joint-statehood man in
) this county Ur to date he has
succeeded in converting four other
/ Republicans. his first convert being
Col Allen T. Bird of the Oasis. Ii
* understood the gentleman's visit
to the capital city has nothing to
do with the joint statehood ques-
ton
Yesterday morning Mrs. John
Henderson left for Boston. her old
home where she has not been for
years. She was accompanied by
Miss Mary, Florence and Louisa
and Masters Harry and Lawrence
(ScOtty) Mr.. Henderson accom-
panied Mrs. Henderson and the
children as far as Benson and saw
them safely on their journey Only
two stops will he made en- route.
one ut St Louis and the other
at New Orleans About the first of
November Mr.. Henderson and his
two eldest sons John r. and Alex
will go east to visit the Worlds
Fair and accompany the folks
home
w. II. killebv has returned from
the east coast of Mexico. where he
had been to examine and report of
the great gold placer fields owned
by Mr.. c. Ramirez. the well known
NOgales broker. by right of conceS-
sion from the Mexican government
Mr. killeby brought home with
him large quantity of coarse gold.
taken from gavel at n depth of fifty
feet. The gentleman tells Il re
markable story of the magnitude
and richness of the gold fields.
where more than S25O.OOOin coarse
gold has already been secured by
merely SCRATCHING. Mr.. Killeby's
report is very interesting and tells
of untold wealth in store for those
interested in the great placer
Charley Adams, general manager
OF the Hermosa mines at Harshaw,
this county, is Il business visitor in
the city Thursday Manager
Adams shipped the first bar of sill
= OA DOAAAOii ~ Ills lsOOBlC III OhISi-
homa, and it is natural he should
feel good as a result The old Her
mosa mines have in years gone by
produced millions in white metal
and all indications lead us to be-
1ieve history Is going to repeat it
self Mr. Adams has the conf
dence of all who know him and the
fact that he is making n splendid
success for his company Will pe
learned with genuine pleasure by
host OF friends all over the country.
Miss Maude Jessup of Penn
Yam, New York. who has been
selected to a position in the Nog4les
public schools, arrived from the
east Thursday night, and will as
sumo her duties when school con-
venes Tuesday next. Miss Jessup
graduated with high honors at
Wellesley College, Massachusetts,,
an institution rated the highest of
its kind, in the United States. She
is also a very accomplished must
clan. playing nearly all of the in
struments, and was a member of
the Vestreid Choir at Wellesley, a
distinguished compliment to her
vocal talent. The schools of No
gales are to be congratulated in
securing Miss Jessup, and her
popularity in society Is assured by
her pleasant, affable disposition.
The border vidette., 1904-09-03
SEPTEMBER 3, 1904.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Key. Bertram T. barnes LETT
Thursday morning for Wisconsin.
On Tuesday morning Rev Leon
Lewis will leave for Columbus. Ga.
where he will make his home in
the future.
Tom Shannon, partner of W J.
COlburn, came in from their pros
poets Yesterday and is spending the
day in the city.
Dan Rooney, owner of the Red
Bird group of mines, this county,
| has this week been a visitor in the
city Dan was a member of the
grand jury.
Mr. and Mrs Talbot of the FL
Tigre mines in the Altar district,
Sonora. Mexico, left yesterday
morning for Chicago, where they
Will spend a month.
o. J. Neil, proprietor of The
Arcade one OF Nogales' most pop
ular pleasure resorts, is having
some needed improvements made
in his place of bushes.
For SALE, CHEAP-Lot in Nogales,
335 feet fronting on Railway avenue,
between Peck's stables and Pomeroy's
blacksmith shop Address THE Boz
DER VIDETTE office. If.
If you want a first class place to
eat, don't forget that Pedro Cazabon,
tba ractaurapt ,,a, NAM tI,a ,oetoa;oo
w i'll treat you right. Everything neat
and clean and prices right tt
Jesse Marleau and Driven Walker.
two well known Nogales young
men, members of Brodie's First
Cavalry Troop. are home from the
Congress mine, where for several
months they have been employed.
Thursday night Mrs. c. c. Kings
| ley OF this city made her husband
present OF sweet girl baby
Mother and child are reported as
doing nicely and the fond father is
the happiest and proudest man in
Arizona
This morning o. O. SAY hang,
president and general manager,
and Messrs John H. Pomeroy and
Frank p. Drew, directors OF the
Cerro Azul Mining Co, left for the
mines east of Imuris, Sonora, to
inspect the properties
Major Fred Herrera, receiver OF
the international Bank, will spend
the present month in the east.
Mrs Herrera and their little
daughter will accompany the major
who has worked hard this summer
and needs a rest There are others
Monday Captain Perkins of
Brodie's First Cavalry Troop, and
about twenty troopers will leave
for Prescott to attend the encamp-
ment OF Uncle Sans soldiers The
climate at Fort Whipple can not be
beat and the boys anticipate a fine
outing.
Mr. A l. Lewis of the National
Metal Company of New York and
Mexico, Will in future make No
gales his headquarters. The Lewis
ia mily is well liked in Nogales and
everybody will be pleased to learn
that they will again make their
home here
The friends OF Agent H. Jordan
of the local Southern Pacific sta
tiOn,-their name is Legion-will be
pleased to learn that he has about
recovered from recent serious i'll
ness and for several days has been
attending to the duties of his re-
spOnsible position.
Manager Ferd Van Mourick of
the Sonora News Company's local
store, is the proud possessor of
handsome new rubber tire buggy
and a thoroughbred sorrel mare.
Ferd gives the autos fair warming
to take to the tall and uncut when
he goes out for g, spin.
John Bower. Jr., OF Rancho de
Coches in the Huachuca noun
faIDG has r.ftrnaI homo =, flor .,
The border vidette., 1904-09-03

\
and will preach both morning and
evening Sunday. Rev ong was
accompanied by his son. and his
! wife and daughter Will arrive with
I in the next two weeks
Tomorrow morning and evening
Rev leon Lewis will preach his
last sermons as pastor of the Me
! thodist church here. He would be
| glad to meet as MANY friends as
possible at the services. Strangers
cordially invited. Sacrament of the
Lords supper at the morning ser
vice
The Misses Ethel and Olive
Doherty, accomplished and charm
ing daughters of DIR. and Mrs a
A Doherty, have gone to Tempe to
enter the Territorial Normal school.
The young ladies are deservingly
popular in Nogales, their birth
place, and the best wishes of a wide
circle of friends goes with them.
Wednesday Henry Cohn. the
genial and popular Hermosillo
hotel man, was a business visitor
in the line city The gentleman
was returning home from Pacific
coast points of interests where for
a month he has been having a fine
time with old friends. Thursday
he left for Hermosillo.
Notice has been given the pro-
prietors of Nogales saloons that any
one caught breaking City Ordinance
No. IL, will be arrested and prose
cuted- Talk loud boys, or make
any sort of a noise between the
hours of 4 and s but don't sing.
especially Good Old Summer
Time"
Yesterday morning Mr.. Thos.
Ierkes, president of the Yerkes
Mining Company of which DIR.
Underwood was for long time
general managerl eft for the Worlds
Fair Mr. Yerkes has for several
months past been in Sonora look
ing after his mining interests.
Mr. John Hend erson has purch-
ased 4 fine two-seated road wagon
from the Southern Commercial
Company and today is ''dicker-
ing" with several parties for a team
of horses. The outfit will be taken
into Sonora to be used by Mr.. Hen
derson at the mines owned by The
Ohio-Mexican Mining Company
of which he is manager.
City Councilman Schuckmann is
having plans and Specifications
made for a handsome stone resi-
dence which will be erected on his
Mob Hill property at the corner of
Crawford street and West avenue.
The location is one of the most ideal
spots for a home in Nogales. When
completed it Will be one of the most
elegant in the line city.
Harry Barr has again returned
to Nogales, this time to remain, we
hope for all time Harry left here
some time ago to make his fortune
in Tucson, but it was not ago. he
could not remain away from NOga-
les, no matter how hard he tried
He is now busy fixing up the room
recently occupied by the Interna-
tional Store on Morley Avenue,
where he viii soon be conducting
The Crystal, where the best on
everything in the way of hot and
cold will he served. Harry expects
to be ready to entertain his friends
next week
Wednesday Sheriff Tom Turner
left for Yuma with old man Lark
in, sentenced to serve ten years in
the territorial prison. He also
took with him Francisco Pinedo.
the Mexican convicted of stealing
from a Southern Pacific freight car
Pinedo got eighteen months Be
fore leaving town Larkin asked to
be taken to the Noon place, where
he unearthed Il tin can from which
he took two faf .-XNoJ--, Of A,,3a-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-23

east. His selection of Colonel Young
husband to lead the present expedition
grew out of that trip and paper which
he subsequently read concerning it be-
fore the Royal Geographical society
Curzon had no sooner finished his pa
per than there arose from the benches
a quiet looking man, with a soft, pleas
ant voice. He was square jawed. with
heavy brows and mustache, and he at
once proceeded to criticise Curzon's pa
per. 1t was a criticism pointed with
personal experiences and was all the
more scathing because delivered with
out heat and evidently without preju
dice.
Few knew him when he arose, and 1t
was only when he had finished speak
ing that his hearers became aware that
he was Frank Edward Younghusband
of the Indian staff, the hero of the
then quite recent journey from Picking
through the heart of the Asiatic con-
tinent to India.
Colonel Younghusband left Picking in
1886 and began his famous march to
India, in the course of which he cross.
ed the Cobb desert, went through
Turkestan to Kashgar and Yarkand.
pierced the heart of the Himalayas,
surmounted the Mustagh pass. 10000
feet above sea level, and finally arrived
in Kashmir.
When Lord Curzon became viceruy of
India he did not forget his critic He
made him resident governor of Indore'
and subsequently realized the dream
of the coloners life by giving him the
command of the expedition to Tibet
Tibet Is now comparatively well
known, and since last year, when q
Russian Buddhist, NJ. Ovche Narzou-
nof, penetrated Lassa and secured pic
lures of buildings and people, the hid,
den city and the dalai lama are no
longer regarded as myths One of the
historic buildings of Lassa. a photo
graph of which was secured by NJ. Mar
xounof, is the quaint residence of the
last king of Tibet. who was overthrown
in 1706 by the rise of the dalai lama to
temporal as well as spiritual power.
The walls converge as they rise. like
the sides of an Egyptian pylon. The
old palace Is the only unwhitewashed
building in Lassa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-23
COMMISSIONERS
TO ORGANIZE
National Association of Building
Commissioners Will Hold
Three Days Session

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 23.-The
organization of national association
of building commissioners and inspect
ors Is expected to result from a three
days conference begun in this city to-
day. Building commissioners of many
of the chief cities of the country are
in attendance. The association pro-
poses to bring about the adoption of
more uniform building laws and to
bend its energies toward lessening the
possibility of fire. Annual meetings are
ideas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-23
LASSA THE
HIDDEN CITY
How the Veil of Mystery is
Being Lifted from
Tibet

The persistent advance of the Brit
ish expedition into Tibet, which, If
successful, Is destined to bring great
fame and reward to its leader, Colonel
+. +. Younghusband, win also, in all
probability. result in the complete as
tendency of British influence in that
queer land, which for many years has
been one of the few inhabited spots on
the globe closed to the visits of civilized
people. Tibet has been very exclusive.
and even now she yields only to the
persuasions of armed forces.
Already the glamour of mystery has
been in large measure dispelled, the
hope of the lamas for perpetual isola-
ton is fading away. and even the for
hidden city of Lassa has been photo
graphed. News has come from Tibet
telling of CONSERVATION on the roof
of the world" and it is no secret that
the authorities at st. Petersburg are
deeply chagrined at the progress made
by the viceroy of India In opening
communication with nation long re-
garded by Russia as part OF her own
scheme of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In Asia.
The Tibetan merchants have always
freely visited DAZZLING and Calcutta,
but no Englishman was allowed to
pass the Tibetan border. The Tibetans
import tea. rice. barley and cotton.
and. Notwithstanding that stoppage
of this trade would prove a great hard
ship to themselves. they have refused
for years TO permit any but their own
people to go and come with those nee
essaries.
The policy OF exclusion was mainly
due to China, which exercises suze-
rainty over the country. Jealous of for
eign interference 1t prevented all COM
munication between Tibet and India,
but when the boundary commission
was announced not long ago Picking
commanded the Tibetans to receive the
British commission in "A friendly way.
Lord Curzon. viceroy of India. has
long cherished desire to open com.
munication with Tibet. a desire that
was born years ago. when he was plain
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-23
THE CARRIERS
IN SESSION
Michigan Letter Carriers Met in
Convention Throughout
The State

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
OWOSSO. Mich, Feb. 23.--The
Michigan State Letter Carriers asso>
citation met In annual convention here
today with delegates present represent
ing more than two-score cities
throughout the state. President
Charles Ellis of Owosso presided over
the session. The annual report of the
secretary, Paul r. Coster of Holland.
showed the association to be rapidly
increasing It's membership, the total
number of names on the rolls now eX-
exceeding 500 In addition to the
transaction of routine business the
measures and other matters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-23
MANUFACTURERS AND EMPLOYERS
WILL FIGHT CLOSED SHOPS
National Association of Manufacturers Has
Declared for United
Protection

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. %
From Birmingham In the south to
Kansas city and Denver in The west,
manufacturers and other employers
nave assembled in indianapolis to com
plete the organization % the Citizens
Industrial Association of America. The
association which is an off-shoot of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. has for it's declared purpose the
mutual protection of employers
against the so-called unreasonable de-
mands and encroachments of organized
labor.
d. NJ. Parry Of this city, president Of
the Citizens Industrial association and
also of the manufacturers association,
delivered a strong address at the open
ing session of the conference today.
Discussing the purposes of the new
organization. he declared that the as
ISOLATION stands pre- emnently for the
open shop as opposed to the closed
shop demanded by the American fed
Grafton of labor He said that the in
dustrial welfare of the nation was de-
pendent upon the ability of the pres
ent organization movement among en-
ployers to put an end to the closed
shop program Of organized labor. He
said that during the last year there
were hundreds of strikes or labor in
surrections. and that the loss occa-
stoned thereby to the aggregate wealth
of the country Is a national disaster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-23
FAT STOCK
ON SHOW
Fine Cattle Exhibit Opened Today
With Many Prize
Exhibits
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. "a
The fat stock show and cattle sale for
which preparations have been under
way for long time opened here today
under favorable auspices. The exhi-
bition is one of the best ever seen in
this part of the country and includes
many prize exhibits from all over the
southwest and from as far north as
Missouri and Kansas The city Is rap
idly filling up with cattlemen who come
TO attend the sale. The exhibition and
week