davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-27
LOCAL NEWS
Items of Interest Picked Up About
the Line City

returned home from business
visit to Douglas.
The story told by Stenographer
Cooper entitled "The Kings Last
Ball" is the most interesting of the
season. Ask him to tell it.
Julius Kunde, one of the county's
most prosperous stockraisers, has
this week been at the county seat,
being a witness in the Jerry Sheehy
murder case.
Miss Annie Parker of Parker's
Canyon, this county, is visited in
the city, the guest of Councilman J.
C. Gates and wife at their cosy
Crawford street home.
L. Strom, well known in Nogales,
was a visitor In the line city sew
eral days this week from Guaymas,
where for more than twenty years
he has engaged in business.
This week Luck" Mark Lulley
has been out in the Santa Rita
mountains looking after his extern
sive mining interests. The gentle
man has another deal on the tapis.
Hope he'll make it.
Hon. W. F. Cooper, official court
report for Judge Davis, has been 4
busy man in district court this
week. Mr.. Cooper is prominently
mentioned as candidate for delegate
to congress on the Republican
ticket this fall
Levin & Griswold have received
a handsome new "Reliance" auto
mobile and their numerous friends
are standing around the street in
'bunches," waiting for an invita-
ton to chit the high places" The
new machine is indeed a beauty;
it cost 81 500.
The Times is now receiving a
nice grist of daily telegraph dis
patches from the Western Associat-
ed Press Association. Editor Pelle-
grin's efforts to give his readers the
latest news-both local and foreign
are appreciated by patrons of
that wide-awake little daily.
This week Mr.. J. L. Sheperd,
president of the Tri Metallic Mining
Company, has been a business
visitor in Sonora, where the big
properties owned by his company
are located. Mr. Sheperd now
makes Nogales his home His
mother lives with him.
Senator Eugene Ives of the law
firm of Smith ~ Ives, has this
week been a prominent figure in
the district court. Senator Ives is
one of Arizona's best criminal
lawyers; he is here in the interest of
the men accused of the looting the
late international Bank.
Judge w. NJ. Lowell of Tucson is
attending district court. He is
attorney for Jerry Sheehy. who is
in the county Jail charged with
having murdered Richard Harrison
at roundup near L ochiel several
months ago. Judge Lowell is
first-class criminal lawyer of many
years experience.
J. A. Straith, the mining man
and assayer, came in from the
Endless Cham mines Monday even
ing to serve as trial juror. Mr.
Straith reports recent strike of
good ore at the Endless Chain
mines which are being developed
under the management of Harper
j. Cunningham of Oklahoma The
properties are looking fine
Mr.. Alex Joffroy, member of the
firm OF Brady-Levin Commission
Company, was not in town last
Saturday when Levin II Griswold
gave away" that "red devil" of an
automobile, but he got the machine
Just the same. 1t cost him 25
bucks, only, and when he gets
home from Guaymas he will be
asked to explain ''how he did it."
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-27

The values, divided as they relate to
railroads, mines, improvements, cattle,
ETC., follow:
Number of acres of land cultivated
and uncultivated, 95O,179.51; value,
So, 5,535, 969 So. Improvements on same,
1,590I7.
Number of acres railroad lands and
land grants, 2,511, ,43S 10. Value, ST.
1890 IS. Improvements on same
$4,000.
Value of town and city lots. S., $780,
01S.9O. Value of improvements Oh
same, S6.673,72I4O
Number of horses, 37,O72; value,
s772.O52
Number of mules. 1882; value. S36.
Number of asses, l, 2lS; value, 81
Number of cattle, 231. .695; value.
s2,57s. .927.3O.
Number of sheep. 339.s15; value.
S6Sl, l,613.
Number of goats. 95.6s9; value.
sI23.7O1.
Number cf swine, 1916; value.
sl9,993.5O
Number of cstriches, 900; value,
$4,000.
Value of railroads Sc, 46l. l39 o..
Value of all other property, SS,sS2,-
262 81.
Total value of all. S44, ,967 .434 2f;;
less widows exemtion, 50, $50; total,
S44, 1857 ,54S "a,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-27
ARIZONA'S WEALTH.
Some Interesting Figures Given Out
by the Auditor.

The territorial auditors office has
given out some interesting figures re-
lative to value of property, improve
ments cattle etc, in the territory.
The figures were examined and ap-
proved by the territorial board of
equalization, which completed its work
Friday afternoon.
The value of property in Arizona, by
county follows:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-08-27

to attend district court and tn,
meeting of the Democratic county
central committee held "Wednesday y
evening, of which committee he i:
member. Judge Chalmers ha;
for many years been a most en-
| thusiastic and faithful Democratic
worker. The party has honored
him many times
Last Saturday even ing Mr.. A
V. Jillings, a prominent Bisbee
business man returned from a visit
to mining properties near Llano
Sonora, in which he and other
Bisbee gentleman are financially Y
interested The gentleman ex-
pressed himself greatly pleased
with the properties and carried a
good report to his associates. Sun
day morning he left for the big
copper camp where arrangements
will be made to develope and
operate the mines on an extensive
scale.
Saturday night Mr. H. Jordan,
efficient and popular local agent of
the Southern Pacific, returned to
Nogales from his well-earned sum
mer's vacation spent on the Pacific
coast with relatives. He was
greatly benefited by his outing
and reports having had a delight
full visit. At Los Angeles Mr.. Jor-
dan met many people well known
in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Kleemann, formerly of Nogales,
now residents of Mex leo City, are
in the city of angeles, where they
had gone for the benefit of Mr.
Kleemann's health.
IonSlay evening the remains OF
Mr. r. ". Rodriguez, who 2ied in a
Los angeles hospital last Saturday,
and a little baby, only two days
old, arrived in the city, accom-
band and father. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon at t
o'clock, from the family residence
in Nogales, Arizona. interment be-
ing in the Catholic cemetery in
Nogales, Sonora. The heartfelt
sympaty of the entire community
goes out to Mr.. Rodriguez and his
two little orphan children, who
are left to mourn the loss of a loving
young wife and mother, whose sad
and untimely passing is deeply
regretted by all.
Mr.. r. Zellner, the Los Angeles
piano nan, was in town Monday
and Tuesday looking after his eX-
tensive business interests here
Wednesday morning he went south
to visit different points In the state
of Sonora where he does business
The Zellner Piano Company lost
four fine pianos in the Globe flood
last week, which caused the death
of seven persons and the destruction
Va hCOuI F-O,OOO WI III VI IbIOpeIl ~
The big piano house also got caught
in Nogales last June,-when the S.
p. depot burned down,-to the
ture of three pianos Notwlth-
standing his hard luck, Mr. Zellner
continues to look on the brig ight side
of life and is hustling harder than
ever to sell pianos.
Word comes from the 'Joplin"
mines in the Tyndal mining dis
trict, Santa Rita mountains, that
development work is showing the
old mines up in fine shape, a
splendid new ore body having re-
Gently been encountered. The
Joplin" was bonded a short time
ago by Lucky" Mark Lulley and
associates to +. c. Mallette, re-
presenting the Springfield-Arizona
Company, a corporation formed
under the laws of Arizona, the
price stipulated being the small
sum of $4,000, $500 of which was
paid when the contract was signed
and turned over. 1t now looks as
though the old Joplin" will again
become a good producer and n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
N|BL.ACK On
BATTLESHIPS
They Are the Real Thing
In Naval War
fare.

- - - - ~ - y ~ ~ - - - y
-
THE BATTLESHIP CANNOT ~
: BE REPLACED BY ANY y;
THING ELSE-AND NEVER 3:
WILL BE.-Lieutenant Com ~
S mander Niblack, Z. S. n. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
BONDS SOLD
AT PREMIUM
Treasurer Campbell Authorizes Sec
retary Atkinson to Close Deal for
Entire Issue In Two lnstaIments.

The Territorial bonds have been sold The sale includes the
million dollars, and bonds,
years successful bidders Rudolph kay
Company, York City The bonds sold
premium of $1,000 the entire issue
The closed the Territorial officers
concerned yesterday will the bankers
concerned to all intents and purposes today.
decision reached by the Governor and Territorial
Campbell yesterday afternoon There has been consider
correspondence during the last few days relative the
sale the Secretary Atkinson who is New
York hand Governor and the Treasurer
the other.
yesterday cabIegam received from Sec
saying the firm OF Rudolph Klayeboe Co.
million of four and cent
thousand dollars half the bonds to be
them and the remaining 100000 in three to SIX
The purchasers stated would
the of delivery This should
Territorial that the bonds not
little than $4,000 all told there
foreth Territory will gain $1,000 by the deal
and Treasurer
Campbell ageed this offer better than anything that
appeared known by the officials that the
could be played off the other
accept the proposition.
Accordingly Treasurer Campbell cabegram to Secretary
night authorizing him close with the offer of
Rudolph Co This cablegam should reach the Sec
this time for him close the deal
during morning banking hours on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
EMMETT MAY
ACQU|T TED
Jury Takes Several Hours
TO Agree Upon Its
Verdict.

Emmett May was found not guilty
of embezzlement by verdict of the jury,
rendered before Judge Robinson at $3.50
last night. The jury had been out two
and quarter hours at p m, when
they Were given two hours for dinner.
Returning they resumed their delibera-
tion at o'clock and the actual time
they gave to the case was three and
three-quarters hours.
Attorney j. j. Dunno began his clos
ing address to the jury on behalf Of
the defendant at 10 o'clock ana con-
Guided about 12:45. He cautioned the
jury against being carried away by the
note of sympathy which he said char
acterized the case for the prosecution
as presented. Attorney Biting received
much attention, being held up as wit
ness bitter with resentment for the
names May had called him. Mrs. Bet
tincourt was accused by the attorney
OF having attempted TO defeat the law
full claims of the creditors of her hus-
UdAlA ) estate UPON HIS liIt IiASti dlAi5t
money that May ives charged with errf-
bezzling. Mr.. Dunno commented strong
ly on the omission of the prosecution
to call Dutra. whom Mrs. Bettincourt
had represented as her friend and ad-
wiser
Attorney General Andrews ADDRESSED
the jury for. the prosecution He dwelt
strongly on the conversion Of the Sl09o
Insurance money by the defendant. az
agent of the Germania Insurance Cos
to his own business purposes, and ridiS|
culed the contention o. the defense thai
Mrs. Rettineourt had of her own free
Will and accord asked him to invest
the money in a corporation that. at the
time. had no existence. It rather ap-
peared from the evidence, the Attorney
CONTINUED on page 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
HOW ATKINSON CONDUCTED
THE BOND NEGOTIATIONS
s(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec Secretary Atkinson has gone
today continue negotiations for the sale OF Terri
torial bonds printed His visit here,
chiefly proposed has been
cessfu AS cabegrams Honolulu already indicated salts
bonds practically assured Secretary
Shaw granted all requested III making the Territorial
acceptable with Nation
al banks.
But energetic secretary from Honolulu during the week
of other
received kindly hand The Pres
1dnt Saturday evening he of
the guests Mrs Roosevelt White House music
ale Hitchcock Secretary Shaw have
done facilitate his mission He has discussed
with President Roosevelt who has
fresh friendship for the Hawaiian Islands In
AUTOGRAPH note to Secretary regarding the bond issue the
President began with these emphatic words
Il most earnestly wish to help Hawaii
Before coming Washington Mr. Atkinson visited New York
There he people in Wall about the
of his visit the whole
encouraging the bonds not good The
believed Secretary the Treasury would refuse
to make available security for deposits in National
limited the Secretary who has lately
Given notice municipal bonds would be Withdrawn
deposits might include the first ISSUE
which selling at such satisfactory
however, proved altogether
sc Having that nothing of the kind will
of Hawaiian bonds, could be
dome in view OF the Secretarys official in writing and
furthermore having Secreay official that the
new bonds privileged character government
bonds far as bank deposits concerned
Mr. Atkinson can with the hnances inde
pendent basis
Then the Secretary Shaw has recently Withdrawn
municipal bonds from the list prvi
1ed TO be security deposits simply enhances the value OF the
new Hawaiian bonds They all the desirabe for
(Continued 2)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
y - y = y y = y y y y y


At the meeting of the Young Mems
Research Club, held at the residence
of w. c. Parke, on Beretania street,
last night. the speaker of the evening
was Lieutenant-Com A. P.
Niblack, captain of the Navy Yard
here and commander of the station
ship. Iroquois. His subject was Naval
Tactics" rather a wide topic, but the
treatment was in large degree element
ary.
Captain Niblack illustrated his lee
ture with drawings that he had prepar-
ed for the occasion. In the beginning,
the lecturer took up the differences be-
tween the tactics of the old days of
sailing ships when the whole purpose
of the commander of fleet was to get
the advantage of position and. drive
his adversary before him. Then he
the wide difference that
there must be. of necessity. between the
tactics of ships of war and of armies
operating on land. The problems to be
met We're entirely different. OF course.
and must be met in different way.
Coming down then to modern sea
warfare. Captain NibIack proclaimed
himself at once and for all time an
advocate of the battleship.
THE battleship.' he said. cannot be
by anything else. and never
Will be, Torpedo boats, submarines.
commerce destroyers, all these are side
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
LAST HONORS TO THE
REMAINS OF DOM PAUL

PRETORIA, Dec. 1.-THE remains of former President
Kruger buried here today with imposing ceremonies Prom
and the eulogy pronounced
by General request of King Edward salute
the grave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
GEN. STOESSEL
AGAIN HURT
Near Mukden = Last
honors to Dom PauI---Czar viii
Concede Some Reforms.

(AssooIATED PRESS cAsLE0RAMsl
LONDON, Dec 17Gen stoessel again reported wounded
but seriously.
ST. PETERSBURG Dec 17-Advces Mulden say there
deultoy firing skmsng. Many Japanese by
the explosion of Russian mine in the village of Nangansa
UsANcEEN. Dec. 1.-THE movements on
hapered by the freezing There
and fuel Brgandage is increasing.
AFTERNOON REPORT
cHEFoo, Dec 16-seven Russians from Arthur
arrived here carrying dispatches.
They confirm sinking Russian by Japanese
and the Japanese lost three torpedo boats in their attack the
Russian ships
Three with ammunition the block
S believed fortress will many
TOXIC Dec. 16The Budget Committee has completed its
The ordinary millions lowering
the Dues beer sugar reduced $4,000
The deficit of $5ooooo the Government is authorized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec I6-The Philippine Government
Bill Senate today by of The
for railroad work made four per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
It WILL BE POSTMASTER
PRATT IN A FEW DAYS

Especial 30 the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, NOV. 1e.-GovERNoR CARTER HAS
RECOMMENDED J. c.. PRATT FOR POSTMASTER OF
HONOLULU. 1T rs EXPECTED THAT THE PRESIDENT
WILL SEND MR. PRATTs NAME TO THE SENATE ON
THE 10Th. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
AZCARRAGA PREMIER.

MADRID Dec. IA cabinet has been formed with
Azcarraga premier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17

the provincial assemblies of Russia and have
thought by students hold the Of of self
government for the Slavonic
siege in several of the important Russian
proclaimed early the present and grew of
popular dissatisfaction with the
mediatey following Japan's declaration OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
YOUNG BLOCK OFFERED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 6It is proposed to purchase
Young building the of the Federal Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
THE CAR YIELDING
TO REFORM MOVEMENT

ST. PETERSBURG reported that manifesto
by Gar increasing rights of the Ze
stvos, suspending of siege in the cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17
FATAL FIRE IN LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE Eureka planning Mill has
destroyed enang loss of $4,000 Three employee
burned death
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-21
View behind the scenes.

air up the mountain erag after the
defenseless sheep.
The eagle may reach his prey or
hover about it in the air, in an unsuc-
cessful attempt as long as the youth
full operator wishes.
A small toy theater stage presents
the best setting for the trick, although
it can be done on an ordinary table.
You can easily fashion a set Of
mountain scenery by cutting out
mountains from colored pictures in
old magazines and setting them up
either in the Sits Of the stage or on
small wooden stand mounts, If you
have no toy theater
Two wings of mountain scenery
Will be enough--that is. the front
wing. which Is the mountain side in
the foreground. and the other wing
made1ip Of the hills in the background
as shown in the picture
Now cut out a very small picture
OF a sheep and paste it on the wing
IN the foreground at point "a" Then
cut ont small eagle from fine tissue
paper. a small sewing needle should
be procured Thread it With a piece
Of fine thread about a foot in length
and run Il lengthwise through the
body of the paper eagle.
The most important thing Of all to
secure is a very strong magnet. You
place the thester or table in such o
way as to enable you to stand directly
behind the stage, where you can use
both hands at the same time Take
the magnet in your right hand and
place II at the point marked "A" be
hind the mountain and out Of sight Of
the audience.
The needle-eagle starts 10 fly
toward the invisible magnet. You in.
stantly check its flight by pulling
backward on the thread, the end Of
which you have grasped in your left
hand.
Now you gradually move the invis
ibie magnet upward in the direction
indicated by the dotted lines.
The astonished audience sees the
eagle slowly fy up the mountain
sldei This seeming miracle IS easily
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-21

It is not hard to find colored pic
lures Of the flags; almost any good
gazetteer or big dictionary contains
such a sheet. They should be copied
IN proper order on the paper or card
board and colored in water colors.
When the copying is done put a
number under each flag instead Of the
name Of the nation It belongs to, and
hang the sheet on the wall where the
players may see it. Give a sheet Of
paper to each player, with the list OF
the numbers written down the left
hand margin.
Now allot a certain time-say half
an within which the players are
10 write opposite each number the
name Of the nation to which that par
ticular flag belongs. When the time
has expired each player signs his or
her name to the list and hands it TO
the leader, who examines them an
and awards the prize TO the one hay-
ing the most names right
A miniature American flag. made OF
silk, would he a suitable prize to Of
fer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-21

We may not think Greenland such
nice country 70 live In, but the little
Eseuimau children have lots Of fun
aud a great many jolly games One OF
these games Is not unlike our shin
n.y." only It Is played with a stick
made OF hone and a bali OF sealskin.
Another. which demands not a little
skill. IS played with two pieces OF
bone. one fattened. with holes in II.
and The other sharpened 10 a pin
point They are tied together by
string about a foot long, and the fiat
piece. after being thrown 10 the air.
must be caught by one OF its holes
on the point OF the sharp piece.
AS The Greenland winters are very
long. and snow covers the ground all
fhe time. every boy and girl possesses
a sled. Some are made Of ice. and the
way they skim over the hard. smooth
snow would surprise you. Others have
runners OF bone and tops Of sealskin.
with backs TO lean against. Dogs pull
them. and so lazy boys and girls need
have no hauling up hill Sometimes
the little folks set up reindeer horns
on a hillside. aud getting on their
sleds. they try TO pass between them.
without touching them.
There are also some funny house
games to pass winter evenings. In
one they get on their knees in a circle
and hold their toes in their hands
The one who goes the fastest wins the
game
Besides these games, they have
some beautiful toys. These their
fathers carve from the tusks OF wal.
rus. They are Of every conceivable
shape and design. Often entire vii
lagos are made, the huts. bidarkees,
or canoes. and dogs sledges being in
perfect miniature The carving Is
often skillfully done. and is the more
remarkable when one considers the
primitive tools used in their manu-
facture. The knife used is seldom
more than a bit Of steel barrel hoop
ground down TO an edge and lashed
with thongs Of walrus hide to a handle
OF bone or driftwood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-21
BlInkens, the Doa.

"You never say a word to me.
though ! tell you heaps Of things
There-t the paints all OFF my soldiers.
and my new boat cannot sail You'd
never have guessed 1.-THE gold fish
jumped out Of the jar. and the cat
nearly caught a new sparrow. But
why don't you say something? why
don't you. Bllnkens. dear?
You seem TO understand me; some
times you look SO sad, and when /
tell you about the cat. you can hardly
keep still How Is II you always
frighten her so? And do you have
much fun with the chickens? or
would you rather chase the rats7 Why.
there. you're laughing. Blinkens--if
was only sure at what
Are you thinking Of brother Bob
and the sticks he throws in the creek d?
Are you just glad to be with me here
by the fre2 II you could peep over
the fence as I do now. dear fellow.
fSu'd see the merriest party All the
children OF Tabby have their coats
brushed tlli they shine. and each one
wears bow az her ear. for this Is
thc old cats birthday. and q time for
the kittens 10 be gay But you're such
a lively dog Blinkens. you'd be sure
10 make 90 laslon 80 Im glad you
can't even Imagine the party for
rabby's birthday.
But it's awfully lonely for a little
boy 10 have q dog who never speaks.
even though ! love him 80.