davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
SOUNDS GOOD TO US.
II. Jordan Believes No<aIes VIII Get
 the Greene Road.

Thursday night Mayor F. E. Cranz and Mr. H. Jordan, the railroad man, returned from a months business trip in New Mexico and Northern Ari- zona. They report having had a splendid time. They look it.
 Monday MT. Jordan will go to Fl Paso to accept the important position of purchasing agent for the Sierra Madre railroad recently purchased by Colonel w. 0. Greene.
 The work of extending the road will be pushed as rapidly as possible under the direction of Chief Engineer E. A. Mcfarland, who has just returned from trip over the proposed new route.
 THE V1DETTE has persistently in sisted that the road would be built to Nogales to connect with the Sonora railroad at this port of entry. Knock CTS and others have insisted that the road would go to Imuris, about forty miles South os Nogales.
 When VIDETTE reporter asked Mir. Jordan what he thought of the proposition that gentleman, who knows whereof he speaks, said. "You can say that I believe the new road will be built to Nogales, Sonora, at no distant date"
 THE VIDETTE will continue to gam ble oa the opinion and judgment of railroad men of Mr. Jordan's we'll known ability rather than accept the prophecies of unbelievers who do not believe anything they hear and only half what they see.
 Here's to Col. Bill Greene, who does things, and Nogales' new railroadl
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of The Tri-Metallic Mining, Smelling g and Refining Company, Incorporated, will be held at the Montezuma hotel, in the town of Nogsles, 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 a board of five directors for the ensu- ing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 N. K. STALEY, Secretary.
 First publication Dec. 3. 1904. Ct.
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
Awful Death.

Michael Gavin, a painter in the em- ploy of the Southern Pacific, was struck by a train and instantly killed Wednesday night, about four miles north of Calabasas, the body being terribly mangled.
 Gavin had been suffering from a severe mental affiiction for some time and was under the care of an attend ant from whom he escaped on the night of the accident.
 A draft for 5000 and transportation to Los Angeles were found on the unfortunate man.
 Coroner Ashley held an inquest on Thursday, and that evening the remains were brought to Nogales and turned over to the Marsh undertakin 7 establishment.
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
Notice for Posting of Settlement of
 Account.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the County of Santa Cruz, Terri of Arizona
 In the matter eff the Estate of Anna B Amsden, Incompetent.
 Notice is hereby given that J. B. Bristol the guardian of person and estate of said incompetent, has render ed and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his partial account of his administration of said estate; and that Saturday, the 24th day of December 1904, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at tke Courtroom of said Court, at the Court House in Nogales in said Santa Cruz County. has been duly ap- pointed by said Court, for the settle ment of said account, at which time and place any perton interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated December 14th. 1904.
 W. A. O'CoNNoR,
 Clerk. First publication Dtc. 17, 1904.
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way Of Using ChamberiaIn's
 Cough Remedy.

Mir Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is cure suitable for old and young, l pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents dId not know what to give it. l 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., 1904-12-17
Cheap R. R. Rates.

For the Southern Carnival Company which will give performances at No gales. Ariz, Dec 18th to 22nd inclus- i've, the Sonora Ky. has authorized Agents at stations named below to sell round trip tickets from their respective stations to Nogales, in first and third class. at rates specified opposite each station Sale dates Dec. 18th to 22nd inclusive. Return ticket valid for pas
 sage to and including Dec. 23rd, 1904:
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
Additional Local.

The friends of Jimme Schultz and i Charley Casteel will be pleased to learn that they are getting we'll
 Thursday at Los Angeles, William J. White, we'll known Tn Arizona and Sonora, died. He was lawyer.
 Tonight Dr. K. K. Noon will leave for Guaymas with his base ball team to play the bay city boys tomorrow. They will return home Monday.
 Jim Parker was in town on Tuesday last. He reports the rain fall as be- ing very heavy in the eastern part of the County, the cattle in good condi- tion and the country prosperous in general.
 Chisolso Arayso. recently held tc await the action of the Federal Grand Jury, at Tucson, by Court Commis- sioner George, gave bond at late hour last evening and was released from custody.
 Our distinguished friend and neigh bor, Geo. w. Atkinson of Calabasas, passed the sixtieth milestone in his life on the 14th day of this month. Best wishes George, and may you double the route.
 Sheriff Turner is very busy sum- moning the Grand and Trial Jurors for the December term of the District Court that will convene on Monday next. He has many subpoenas to reports the work as nearly finished.
 Prominent among the arrivals on the train from Sonora Friday morn ing was MT. An Louie, direct from the Empire of China, by the Guaymas route He crossed the line into this glorious land of the free at 4:15 and at 4:16 he was nabbed by one of your Uncle Sam's efficient officers in the Immigration Bureau, and at 4:3O he was locked up in the county jail. Mir. Louie failed to produce a "Chock Gee" At 10 a. m. he was taken before Court Commissioner George, at 1O:1O he was ordered deported to his old home. Mir. Louie is due to arrive in Hong Kong in time for his own glad New Year.
 J. May Morrison of the Richfisld Mining Company arrived in Nogales Thursday morning from the Company's Ures district, Sonora. Thursday nj ght MT. Morrison left for Hermosillo from where he will go by stage to Ures to join his wife who stayed at that place while he made the trip to Nogeles. About the first of the year Mr. and Mrs. Morrison will depart for their home at Washington, D. O., on mining business. They are heavy stockhold- CTS in the Richfeld Mining Company, the properties of which are said to be looking splendid. Major J. A. Cooper of Washington, we'll known in No gales, is also a heavy stockholder.
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
F. L. KEEL, I. BURGOON,
 SUCCESSOR. Haberdasher and ClOthier for all Mankind. Morley Avenue,
 NoGALEs, ARIz.
The Best llnlment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con- sidered the best linimeot on the mar ket," write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will heal cut or bruise so promptly. No other 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 ~i-h to be without 1t. Sold by all all drug gists.
The border vidette., 1904-12-17

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box 25c. 1-24O3.
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
NOga1es,
Arizona

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Lot in Nogales, 335 feet fronting on Railway avenue, between Peck's stables and Pomeroy's blacksmith shop. Address THE BoR- DER VIDETTE office. tf
The border vidette., 1904-12-17
The Little Dutchman.

The little Dutchman's is the place For first-class drinks for either race The snakes are out, 1t will not bite Nor swell your head if you get tight; So just step in when you are dry And get a glass of Dutchman's rye. You'll wear a smile forever then And l hope you'll kindly call again.
 THE LITTLE DUTCHMAN
The border vidette., 1904-12-17

Another fine Jansen Piano was received in Nogales yeste iy from the new German factory in New York.
The border vidette., 1904-12-17

The JANssEN Piano-the "H Tome Piano of America"
The border vidette., 1904-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
The border vidette., 1904-12-17

This Space Reserved for The Brady-Levin Com
 mission Company :
The border vidette., 1904-12-17

w. G. BOWMAN, Agent.
The border vidette., 1904-12-17

Owner of Extensive Gold and Copper Mining Conces- sions in Sonora and Lower California
The border vidette., 1904-12-17

Banker of La MexiCana" Life Insurance Go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
Concerning CoTtures.

The evening head adornments this
year are varied, and in many cases more
than usually dainty and desirable. Some
of the simpler kind are indeed more at
tractive. IN the estimation of many peo-
pie. than the stately tiaras Of gems,
which are. by the way, far more num-
erous than formerly. Members OF smart
society who used to be content with
diamond star or aigrette. in this extray-
agant age. feel bound TO possess one
tiara at least, perhaps two. A single
rose is frequently worn in preference by
owners Of tIaras, Lady Warwick, FOR In
stance, being frequently seen at the
opera with one beautiful pink rose
placed IN her fair hair. says home
Notes" Mrs George CORVALLIS West
remains faithful to a fiat wreath OF
leaves or a gold flet across her dusky
locks. while many others prefer a tiny
wreath Of flowers, forget-me-nots or wee
roses. Then there are advocates Tor a
bow of black velvet, a tiny pailletted
wing, or a wisG Of tulle or chiffon In
pale tints One mas only to glance round
the opera house or q well filled theater
to realize how liberal the fashions are
nowadays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28

Raiment for man and maid this sum-
mer suggests the easy-going of sun
kissed lands. 1t looks as if It were not
premeditated. but just grew. like the
lear on the bOugh Broad shouldered
men. who have stepped straight from
Gibson drawings. go by in light fiannels
whose loose tit marks the cock OF fash
ions walk. Straw sailors or panama
Alpines top their closely cropped era
NUNS, and alongside their big patent
leather shoe trip the bottines of a maid
whose trottoir skirt calls for faultless
footgeaT.
Smart dog-day folk are faultless
everywhere. and the washable textures
they now affect have a special seductive
ness. From head TO toe they look as II
they We're eternally Tubing, which Is
really the case, for without this band
box freshness the finest summer Set2up
Is failure.
IN the shops the onlOoker is quite
bewildered by the array OF treckS alone,
whose white or delicately tinted mate
rails hint Of cool sherbets and the Julep
straw, for such toilettes are affected
by the summer girl for her own pleasur-
ings.
The skirts o. all summer walking
gowns are extremely short and stitched
fatty at the hips, the fare beginning
usually just above the knees. Many
smart little jacket effects accompany
those in the Imported linens, crashes;
and ducks, whose undersleeves and
vests are sometimes Of coarse white net
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
A WORD TO WISE WOMEN
ABOUT DOG-DAY CLOTHES

with bIases and applications Of the gown
texture.
The question Of hot weather hats.
shoes, parasols and gloves IL even more
easily decided, for the shops are burst
ing with them Plain sunshaGes of green
or deep blue are found helpful against
the rays Of old Sol and the lighter the
tint Of the tan shoes the more roStful
they are TO the feet. With even gowns
In deep colors-say in blue or brown
foulard. which is a delightful summer
teXtuTe-white canvas shoes are worn,
sometimes sensibly fat as to heel and
broad as to sole. But for the most
part summer foot coverings are giddy
things Of rather narrow toes and high
French or military heels, and when one
considers the increasing shortness OF
skirts the fact is not surprising
Nevertheless. word to the brave, for
much hangs on the comfort Of the feet
er, and little extra width OF sole may
even ward off sunstroke. Then, II you
really wish to enjoy the summer, get
bare foot sandals and wear them (for
propriety) over thickish stockings ana
wherever and whenever possible One
dollar and twenty-five cents Is the cost
Of the be these sandals made but
since the m in tan feathers many per-
sons leaN m TO be stained black
Twenty-fiv, ~Cnts additional is charged
for this, and wo days are needed for
the work.
To conclude this important point of the
summer get-up. gauZe Isle stockings are
cooler than cotton. and qualities deli
cately fine can be had in them at 80
cents the pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Victor c Olmsted, q, District OF Co
lumbia. and Jean Baker Martin, p. Phil
adelphia.
William, T. Jenkins. %. and Lucy Jack
son, Is.
William F. Thief, q, District Of Column
bia. and Eva V. Burnside. %. Sideburn.
Va
Samuel T. White, q, Union, Va. and
Mary D. Graves, 20 Rochelle. Va
Irwin Owings, ". and Mary ]. Cover,
20 both OF Upper Marlboro. Md.
J. Irwin Tomlin. p. and Annie K. Stod-
dard, 20.
Turner \. Robey. q. and Catherine B.
Franklin, %.
A l. Null. "a. and A L. Taylor. q.
both of Richmond, Va.
C. w. Edwards. 30. and A E. Burley,
Joseph G. Kube, 2, and Stella McKim.
% both Of Rocky Run. Va
William Field. %. and Henrietta Rus
sell. Is
Maurice A. Jenkins, q. Bluefeld, Va,
and Ida Thomas. q Charlottesville, Va
Edward c. Payne, Is, District Of CO.
lumbia, and Katherine w. Schlepper. &c.
Baltimore. Md.
Charles w. Trazzare, IS. and Rosie F.
Grimes, 20.
Edgar L. Barnes, 40. Jorgensen Va,
and Daisy L. Gregory. 25. Skipwith, Va
Thomas VI. Stuart. rs. and Jennie
Johnson, y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
TOOK NO DARE"
WENT Up IN AIR
Woman Comes Down From
Balloon With Parachute.
Dropped Two Thousand Feet and Is
Anxious to Try It Once
More.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 2s--Defy-
ing a dare" Bessie Warton made a
balloon ascension in the presence Of
several thousand persons at Savin Rock,
the Coney Island Of Connecticut. She
had never before been up in a balloon.
and when she left home after luncheon
had not the least notion OF undertaking
the feat.
Miss Warrior is employed as a ticket
seller at one OF the attractions, and con
versation with some Of those connected
with Prof. Flowers. balloon ascension
led her 20 say she would like to make
the trip. She was dared" and accepted
A suit Of bright red tights and white
flannel waist We're provided. John
Crosby. who usually accompanies
Flower. explained the operation Of the
parachute rope mechanism and gave her
instructions. He got into the second
parachute
With bound the balloon arose, and
the girl waved her hand 10 the crowd
from a distance Of 200 feet up IN the air.
When about 1000 feet up she pulled the
guy rope, and her parachute dropped,
landing her safely at Campbell Avenue
and Noble Street. half mile from the
grounds. Crosby kept on thousand
feet higher.
Miss Wharton afterward said:
II was frightened as We started. but
Il was like swimming when We got clear
up. ] liked 10 very well. I Obeyed in
structions. pulled the rope. and dropped
successfully. II was all over before ]
had time TO realize II all. and ! am going
up again on Saturday II they Will permit
me"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
HE GOT THE APPLAUSE.

Senator Depew was talking about the
mishaps and contretemps OF actors. III
never forget" ne said, THE stately
super in powdered wig and silk stock
ings who stalked IN. chin in the air,
upon the stage IN answer TO the earPs
question, Who is there? The super
should have said, The boy, my lord. >
but what he did say was. The lord. my
boy
Then there was another super. unlike
the former one-a super self-pOssessed
and ambitious. This chap, after wears
Of stage life had not yet gotten beyond
q part that consisted OF only a mean
ingless line or two. He was hungry FOR
applause, and at last he determined
at all hazards. TO get applause. So one
night, after he had said his usual soil-
tary sentence Of The carriage Waits -
he stalked to the center Of the stage. al.
bowed the star to one side and he took
ed up at the gallery. and. striking him
self on the chest. he exclaimed in a
loud voice:
% And permit me TO add, sir. that he
who raises his hand against a woman.
save In the name OF kindness, Is IN
worthy OF the name Of gentleman
THAT brought down the house but the
poor super lost his place on account OF
Il. "-Chicago Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
The EfernaI Question.

For the benefit Of the Anxious Mother
who wishes TO know whether or not il
is proper for her daughter TO enter
tain a young man alone in the parlor
at night after 10 o'clock, 1 should say
that she herself ought 10 be the sole
judge OF whether or not her daughter 5
actions are suspicious. She has had
more TO do with her daughter than any
other person; has had abundant oppor-
tunity to study her character from
earliest infancy. If she cannot judge
the girl's nature correctly and gauge
the good and evil there is in II. no one
can.
the house that also should undoubtedly
be settled by the mother. Let her tell
her daughter what she considers the
proper time for the departure or ner
rentlemen callers and insist upon her
carrying her mothers wishes INTO et-
feet. PEGGY QUINCY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
FINDS HER LOST CHILD
PLAYING IN AN ALLEY
Mother Recognizes Baby" kidnapped
Four Years hgO-Thomas Moss
Charged With Abduction.

PITTSBUHG. Iuiy 8.-While passing
through Poplar Alley Mrs. E.mma Lewis
saw a chubby youngster whom she
thought she recognized as a child she
lost on December 26, 1900. and who then
was five years old. She made some in
quiries which verified her belief. She at
once secured a warrant for the arrest OF
Thomas Moss. charging him with kid
naping.
Magistrate Stewarts held Moss under
$500 bail, al the same time ordering that
the child be held by Mrs. Powell, who
has been boarding IT for the last three
years at 81 per week. This was paid by
Moss.
Moss has little 10 say about the case
further than that he will be cleared at
the trial Mrs. Lewis says she was I'll
at the time the child disappeared from
her home. She has lived within two
blocks Of the childs boarding house for
the past two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
LIGHTNING KILLS FIVE,
BOLT STRIKES WOMAN
Mrs. Mile Hinkle Meets Death by
Stroke Which Destroys
the Barn.

HAZLETON. Pa. July 2S.-During
terrific thunderstorm fire persons met
death near here. and a number were
stunned. two barns were burned. and
many buildings were shattered
While seated in a house at Oneida.
Joseph Axefski. thirty-four years old
George Giyan, twenty-five years old;
Michael Corack. twenty years old, and
Andrew Asker sixteen years old. were
instantly killed. A woman and babe IN
an adjoining room were stunned, but
not injured.
At Quakake Mrs. Mile Hinkle, while
milking, was instantly killed by a bolt
which destroyed the barn. Her daugh-
ter May was stunned. and Is in a serl-
Gus condition. Another barn in the
Quakake Valley was destroyed
The men killed al Oneida did not live
III the house which was struck by light
ming. The funerals will take place to-
day. all Of the bodies 10 be borne TO
the church at one time. where Joint ser
vices will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
TO SHORE IN CHURCH
COST WOMAN $3.50
Woman Objected to Being Weakened and
Had 10 Pay Court
Charges.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 28.-Mrs.
Anastacia Vanovitch had to pay $50
and submit 10 a severe reprimand be-
cause she snored loudly in St CASH
Mrs Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Vanovitch fell asleep soon after
the mass started. and her snores quick
ly distracted the attention Of those near
her from their devotions. Two ushers
then shook and aroused her, much 70
her indignation.
She had them arrested. charging them
with assault and battery. Justice Wal
ters discharged the ushers. and then.
turning 10 Mrs. VanOvitch, said, with
severe cOuntenance:
Don't you know a church Is the place
10 worship and not to sleep. The next
time you go be careful TO keep awake
and attend 70 your devotiOns."
He then compelled her 10 pay the
costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
ENGLISH WORKERS DIRTY.

With possible exceptions IL the cases
Of Thibet and Lapland. one is compelled
to admit that the English working
classes are probably the dirtiest people
in the world. alike in their clothes al
In their persons.
Nothing like English working class
dirt Is ever seen IN public on the CONT
nent OF Europe unless In it's far eastern
portions, and dirt is prejudicial to health
not only by its direct physical operation,
but IN a still greater degree by reason
Of the absence OF self-respect which il
entails and which removes from the
dirty man or woman at least enc safe
guard against drunkenness and against
misconduct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

At the Marine Barracks this afternoon,
at o'clock. the following program VIII
be given by the United States Marine
Band. William II. Santelmann. leader:
March. "Semper Fidelis" ........ Sousa
Overture, La Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu
Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" ........................M ascagni
Euphonium solo, weldon Polka
Simons
Musician. Ole J. May
waltz our Volunteers" .Santelmann
Overture. william Tell" Rossinl
Grand fantasia, III Trovatore" ... Verdi
National anthem, The Star
Spangled Banner Key
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
WIDOW FINDS HUSBANDS
TREASURE IN CELLAR

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. July q
Knowing the eccentTicities OF her hus-
band, Garrett Quackenboss. who recent
ly died IN this city. leaving his entire
estate, valued at about $4,000. to his son
and step-daughter, his widow. nearly
seVenty-five years OF age. searched the
house for money she believed her hus-
band had been boarding FOR thirty years.
While digging in the cellar she found
buried in the ground an old earthen Jug
and a tin box. In these were 5000 In
gold and as much in deeds and titles TO
prOpertY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
YAWN MAY COST CHIEF
OF POLICE HIS LIFE

sHEBOYGAN, Wis, July ga yawn
may cost the life OF Chief OF Police
Charles Scheck. He was seated in his
ONCE al police headquarters two weeks
ago. when ne yawned repeatedly.
Scheck suddenly felt a sharp pain in
the back OF his neck. The next morn
ing he was unable 70 arise. and doc
tor discovered that the yarn had brok-
en- a muscle at the back OF his neck
His condition became steadily worse.
and II is now feared that his head
which is being slowly drawn back. viii
be bent 50 far that strangulation VIII
result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
Sinons
ALLIsoRs SECRETARY NAMED.

Albert f. Dawson. private secretary
70 Senator Allison. was nominated for
Congress yesterday by the Republicans
In the Second Iowa district, which IS
now represented in Washington by
Judge Martin J. Wade. the only Dsmo-
orat In the Iowa delegation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28
BUffoned CeInfu1eS.

Three large gilt ball and socket fast
enings ere newer for the wide crush
belt of leather than the universal
buckle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-28

Nall pOlishers in boats are among the
newest things in the polisher of ordi-
nary style. These have been found in
silver. but the more recent are the
wooden boats 20 match the wooden
handled polishers. Many kinds Of wood
are used for the backs OF the polishers.
the boats matching