davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-06
The Convention Delegates.

The following gentlemen will today
meet in county convention, the Re-
publicans In Armory Hall, and the
Democrats in Marsh's Opera House,
at 10 o'clock. a. IN. for the purpose of
selecting the men who are to be elect
ed at the election November 6, 1906:
Republican delegates-Nogales:-
Milton Bohall, Frank Irvine. w. N.
Lester, j. A. Sphinx, Thomas Bayze.
Bracey Curtis. X II Clarke. o K
Franklin, E L Crowell. Earl GrIs-
void, R D George, A. L Gustetter,
Harry Williams. Barney Quinn, Pablo
Soto, James F Traynor, Fred McIn-
mis-, r S Subway, Fred Herrera.
Orc Blanco j N kirkpatrick, Old
Glory-J S Andrews Salero--C E,
Balloon. Tubac-J F Black, Thomas
Gotta, jesse Kaphan. b. Gastellum.
Elgin-N l. Houston Lochlel-Ar-
thur E Moody. Duquesne-Charles.
A Bankerd Mowry-M Ii Calder.
wood. Harshaw-Al. Hopking. Neil
Mcdonald. Douglas Cum.
mings, b j Walker. Patagonia
Harry Riggs, D N Quinn Jr., A j,
Stockton, Val. Valenzuela.
Observation-Disclosures e D Miller,
+. j. Duffy, Henry Levin, fl. w.
Purdy. B Moore. Tubac-Jose Blu
ruel, Walter La Plant Crie Half
vote each Selero-Garland Coffee.
Patagonia-Bert Sorrels. Harshaw-
Roy Sorrels, Juan Yutsey. Mowry-
jesse Lee. Lochiel-Sherman Rhy-
nehart lgin-Robert Persons,
Washington Camp-A. S Russell
Orc Blauco-A. H Noon. Calais
Joseph Wise. Old Glory b Nc
Clenahan.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-06
rry all

This is Convention Day. Sorry all
the boys can't be nominated.
Hon Colin Cameron of Lochiel, was
business visitor here Monday.
Provard, the California mining man,
who Is operating in Sonora, is a visi-
tor in the city.
Engineer Frank Gordon of the So
nora railway is taking vacation for
the first time in several years. He
will 90 to the coast for two weeks.
Monday the United States customs
inspectors started to work tisht-hour
instead OF twelve-hour shifts as here
tofore Tie change is greatly appre-
ciated bY the force and Uncle Sam is
bound TO make money as result.
r. Z-llner Jr., of piano fame, enter
tanned select party of friends in
room % of the Montezuma last even
ing The menu prepared by Chef
WhitesiGe consisted of choicely pre-
pared MullIsatawney and Tippo
Chianti.
Conductor Colonel" Ben. Ashby Of
the Sonora railway, has returned from
Kentucky, where he went with Mrs.
Ashby and Master Rollo, who did not
return but will do so later in the sea-
son. The "Colonel's" friends-their
name is Lsgion-are glad to see him
back.
b. B. Alexander, for a long time
manager of the local telephone system,
has resigned, and Mr.. Stanton of Tue
son, is filling the responsible position.
MIR. Alexander is a first class electric
ian, and anyone needing the service
of such, will find him able to "make
good"
Wednesday afternoon the grand
jury. in and for the county of Santa
Cruz, made its final report and was
discharged by His Honor. Mr.. L.
Ephraim acted as foreman and Mr.. S.
J. Geddis as secretary. Nine cases
were considered, five true bills being
found and four charges ignored.
L Z Sparks has sold his interest in
The Club to Messrs. Wiley IL Robb,
Two wide awake young business men
who recently arrived in the city from
New Mexico. The gentlemen con-
template a number of needed improve
ments and will conduct the business in
a first class manner We wish them
luck
Oscar Halmond and w T Bates are
in the city from the La Sultana mines
of the GireuX Mines Company, where
they have for some time past been
employed as mounted guards under
the command of Captain Lee Hall,
who has the contract for guarding
the compapy's teams between the
mines and Carbo The gentlemen
claim to have had trouble with the
captain regarding their pay, and quit
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-10-06
Trial Jurors.

The following citizens of Santa Cruz
county, have been selected to serve on
the trial jury Tor the October term,
being instructed to appear next Mon
day, October Sth, 1906:
Roger Doherty, b II Chambers, E
N Wood, III B Renshaw, II l. Vaughn,
L Freeman, James Kane. N l. Hust-
on, j Fl Wood, Geo Wieland, John
Yoas, James NJ Savage, Alex Somer-
Vile, W IL Schwartz, A. Z Saxon.
Orion Phelps Henry Pyeat. A. L
Peck, James Thomson, G Glissan,
Barney Quinn, A. Barthleth, J A.
Straith, a. A. Roberts, NJ NJ Trickey,
o F Ashburu, G H Taylor. P Bergier,
Lon Stevens, H E Stevens. b Scott.
j III Burruel, + L Shannon, II b
Riggs, b F Powell, J A SPHINX, Floyd
Phelps, E B Sorrells, J Nolan, Homer
Santee, B A. Neighbours, Harry
Stevens, Nj Penberton, Pablo Soto,
Harry Barnett, P J McOarty, ! w
Wilson, " E Bower, Pill Nye, W f
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

fect sympathy and accord, their vari-
ous, parts blending into an harmonious
demonstration of the highest musician
snip Mr., Mcclellan proved himself
q pianist OF high attachments, and al
TINS country's musicians forge TO the
front OF recognized achievement. there
undoubtedly should be niche for this
young western virtuoso"
A Denver letter In the Musical Lead
err and Concert Goer Of Chicago. IN hs
issue OF the 22ud inst. says OF Prof
McClellan's Denver appearance. "He
increased his already large circle Of
admirers during his short stay here.
HIS playing Of the Greig Concerto I'm
y minor was marked by graceful tech
rte while his shadings In the Adagio
made pretty picture He IS 1no Of
those artists whose playing leaves one
hungry for more He Will always find
wholesome welcome IN Denver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
MCCLELLAN THE STAR.
Musical Courier Gives High Praise TO
salt Laker as "A Pianist.

The last number OF the New York
Musical Courier contains a Denver let
Ter from Frank Terrence Mcknight Of
that city, descriptive Of the recent
Denver symphony orchestra concert in
which Prof. J. J. Mcclellan appeared
there. Mr.. Mcknight is very appre-
ciatiye of the Salt Lake musicians
performance as the piano soloist of the
occasion, and In his letter says:
John J. Mcclellan OF Salt Lake
City, who stands among the foremost
OrganistS OF America, and presides
over the music of the Mormon Taber-
nacle at Salt Lake, was the bright par
tcular star of the Fifth Symphony
concert OF this season under Signor
Ranaelo Cayallo's able direction, Fri
day afternoon. March e, in the Broad
way Theater, Denver. Mr. Mcclellan.
whose great talent is by no means
confined TO the organ, even though he
Is best known as a master of that
noble instrument. gave a perfect per-
romance of Greig's plano concerto in
a minor, and aroused the audience
20 the most enthusiastic demonstration
OF the season, indeed II may be con-
fdently stated that his playing was tho
best solo work done with the Denver
symphony orchestra since It's organisa-
ton. II certainly seemed TO impress
the audience Of nearly 900 In that
way, as they repeatedly called the art.
ISL and accorded him a verltable oya-
tion.
'Greig's music is rather lofty for
the lay nina requiring considerable
technical knowledge upon the listen
er's part 10 enable one 20 thoroughly
understand and appreciate its great
ness, which Is Of the rugged tyne OF
the mountains OF the composers
homeland, but the demands of the
work upon the resources of the per-
former were so adequately and admir-
ably met hy Mr., Mcclellan that his
arduous task seemed but play for him
Both the pianist and the musicians
comprising the orchestra. were In per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
MAY DEPORT HIM.
Convict AT state Prison to he Examined
a. 10 sanity.

With view 10 deportlng him to Eng.
land. Thomas Allerton, q convict at the
state prison, will probably be examIn-
ed as to his sanity within a few DAYS
at the instance OF the state officials.
Should he be adjudged insane he viii
he deported as he had only been I'm this
country few weeks when he made tho
assault upon a young girl for which he
is now serving a term OF five years AT
the time of his trial II was believed
by some that Allerton was insane. AMI
II Is thought that he was mentally un.
balanced when he arrived here from
England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

C|V|C LEAGUE IS
FAIRLY EMBARKED.
u,x Organization Will Work to
Make the City Beautl.
full.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.
povers Presided and Delivered
Nos. Interesting Address consti'
.,,,op and Bylaws Adopted.

was a very good attendance
.,,bt IN the Y. NJ. c. A., notwith-
landing Inf the Inclemency of the weather
'Dssn The new civic league iairiy en-
vu, ',. on rs patriotic work OF adj
, '' the civic interests of Salt Lake
,'s,s Powers presided, and a con-
,,,",lon and by laws we're adopted
s4ts 40 election of officers for the en-
SURE povers favored the audience
Su's eloouent speech, in which he
VII, ~ doubt whether we could
W. sslected more unpropittous
M, for a movement that means
o' ..mcb for this city. j trust that IN
pnl.r mis- meeting to order that II
o n ,ss,srk an epoch-the beginning
WI, W. era era Of cleaner streets, finer lawns.
mare beautiful grounds ana a hand-
.oD,sr city. There Is need for such
~ s' oreanlzation as II Is proposed 70 in
.,,,yte here tonight We as a people
s.va heen altogether too slack. our
el,y with us magnificent scenic sur
u .,SS,a,nss wing here in this most beau
i,sI valley needs simply the hand OF
,,sn,try. guided by taste, TO make II
AZ the most beautiful places
mar, u mankind dwells. We must
,,ssh the people Of this city that
sssnliness is next to goodness and
,Sst order is heavens first law. We
,ras, encourage them to beautify
,1s,, homes for there Is no man so
,na- no home-dweller so lowly but
,ss, he may have hts house aud In
10 tront Of his premises free OF
Weeds and rubbish. So the purpose
\, thls organization is to encourage
me- people to do better things, to make
mors beautiful homes and to rear here
q beautiful city
WOULD INCREASE VALUE.
only this morning as ! passed some
n the vacant lots, the thought struck
NE that those who own them are un-
aware OF the increased value that
would be given TO that real estate II
hey would devote few dollars or a
few hours to cleaning them up and
making them free from weeds. So
wv, wv ny n'rnictnsi work instead ~ leav.
,ss ,hs streets in an uncIean condi.
,is s w 4, sbonld he Insisted that thev
s wv, The streets I'm n nroper and clean
, aSu i'm the onnortnnItv for good
, vo,s bere ,s limitless n Is nresentcd
sois he.e - "lr lS ,,'huo 10 piese,''cu
those who travel to See America
,TiT y,. NJ the slorIes Of The wes, we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
Fortunate Father and Son.

] am as certain as now live, says
Mr.. G. H. Bartholomew. Kalkaska,
Mich, that Or. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorte Remedy of Rondout n. Y,
saved my life when I was a victim of
that terrible dlsorder-Brlghts disease.
My son had a fever sore on his leg:
he too used Favorlte Remedy and IL
now we'll All druggists 81 90, bottles
S.. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

speaker and launched Philippe
against the billboards. in which he
said
one OF the first duties of this league
should be the elimination Of the bill
boards with their unsightly pictures
ana advertisements. The billboard Is
Q lurking place for filth and thugs
IL does no good to any one. II Is "A
constant menace TO life aud an injury
to the value OF property II makes a
street look Ike an avenue OF horrors.
nave never yet seen the ground
around a billboard clean. Usually
mere are all sorts of creepy things
lurking around Behind II are stored
rubbish. Many times the rubbish IL
not behind, but In front Of the board
| have vet TO find single instance
where any one has bought dollars
worth of anything because Of reading a
billboard advertisement.
The reason that all roads led to
Rome was because Rome made the
roads lead there, Roman citizens built
system OF highways second TO none
In the world. Greece was heterogen-
GUS IN character because she was lack
ms IN an adequate system OF roadways.
Let Salt Lake profit by the history of
those two cities. Let us build here a
system of roadways second 10 none I'm
the world, Then we shall have some
lasting prosperity. There is no place
OF the same Size i'm the United States
winch has suchh poor roads as Salt
Lake, Her streets are dirty and poor
IN quality. Her pavements are few
and or Improper character The paved
district. so-called. is Joke. 1t viii
take money TO enlarge the paved dis
lrict We must get the money some
way, and the best way is 10 levy II nv
taxation, OF course we cannot hope
TO do all this at once, We cannot eN-
pect TO pave the whole city In "A few
weeks or months. but we can hope that
IN the future this VIII be done. We
can now lay plans for the constant i'm.
pfoVement Of the streets.
am heartily opposed to paving res.
ldence streets with aspbaltum Macad.
am Is tho only proper surfacing. II is
clean and noiseless and inexpensive.
ASphaltum is the direct opposite. See.
Ohd South street is soon TO be paved.
Tor one want TO be In a movement
mat viii prohibit any city council or
set OF officials which will vote away the
peoples money for the paving of that
street with asphaltum. Ii should be one
OF tne flrst objects Of this league to de.
mand recognition from those who will
attempt this steal We should demand
that macadam or some oher durable
put inexpensive material be used I'm
THIS work. We should band together Ia
prevent graft, as well as TO beautify
the city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
EAGLES EXCURSION
To American Fork, March aeth

Special train Via D. & n. q. leaves
salt Lake 1880 p. IN. Returning leaves
American Fork at 200 a. m. Big time
Is promised. Grand Ball on the arest
Spring Floor Pavilion in the state. Ev-
erybody invited. Fare 800 for the
round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

Tho soothing spray OF Elys Liquid
Cream Balm, used In an atOmiger. il an
unspeakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some OF them describe II as
Godsend, and no wonder The thick
foul discharge II dislodged and the
patient breathes freely, perhaps for the
hrst time IN weeks. LIQUID Cream
Balm contains all the healing, purify.
INK elements of the solid form, and il
never tells to cure. Sold by all drug
gists for Toe including spraying tube.
or mailed by Ely Bros, IS Warren
street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
THE 10Th CENTURY
LIMITED.
Chicago to New :

Chicago to New York Over Might.
Leaves Chicago 2:30 y. M, arrives
New York Grand Central Station)
$3.50 next morning Warren J. Lynch
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
VALUE OF THE INDIVIDUAL.

Mrs susa Young Gates spoke ON the
value Of the individual in arriving M
results, Mrs, Gates recognized tho
power of organized effort In the line of
reform, but after all. the real power is
the individual in the working out OF
good causes. Arouse the interest of
small propertyowners all over the city.
and much win be accomplished.
RI, Rev, Franklin $. saplding. Epls-
copal bishop OF Salt Lake, said Il was
his experience and observation trat
Westerners were Well satisfied too cas-
ily. He said he hoped such would not
be the case In the present movement.
IL VIII take steady, hard work to nc
oompllsh the objects Of this league. Re-
gin with the children and train them.
aud YOU begin the permanent beautify-
Ing OF salt Lake"
Bishop Spalding said that he was not
In favor OF the comic supplements In
the sunday papers, stating that he be-
lieNed these were responsible for some
OF the defacements OF the city
Business men viii give their hearty
support to the movement, said +. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

The Cleofan held the annual business
meeting yesterday and elected the foi.
lowing officers for the next year: Pres.
ident. Mrs. Edna Wells sloan; vice
president, Mrs Sara r. Booth: secre.
tary, Mrs. Susie Ritter Wells; CORE.
spending secretary, Mrs. Katherine c.
Roberts; treasurer Mrs. Annette Cul.
mer critic and librarian, Mrs. clara
NJ, Clawson; historian, Miss Emellne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
WALL PAPER SALE

zoe 20 Zoe papers going at,.,...,.16c
2bc to 40c papers going at. ,..... 200
Large assortment at 10c, George ".
Ebert & Co, 81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

MI aud Mrs. Nicol entertained in
formally at dinner last night In honor
OF Mr. and Mrs. Holman of New York,
afterward taking their party to tn.
theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Or. and Mrs. J. T. Kngsbury enter
tain tonight at their home In honor
OF the Amlcl Fldesslml, Delta Sigma
and Alpha ri fraternities Of the Uni-
Nersity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

ole Larson Of Rock Springs, wyo,,
and Kate Bartholomew OF ogden we're
married In the county clerks office YES.
terday by Deputy County Clerk David
A. Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
MRS. TAYLoR's ADDRESS


The interest of women IN the work
OF the civic league, was well outlined
~ tne following address from Mrs, A.
" TAYLOR: . -
For several years past artists and
others nave been proclaIming the value
OF civic beauty or civic betterment. call
II what you wIll one Is inclusive on
the other. Public attention has been
aroused ana the movement has now
become so general that hundreds of
improvement associations flourish
Amazingly where but few years since
thelr name and purpose We're alike un.
known. The visible results of these as.
sociatlons lie In the improved ASPECT of
numberless cities and villages of Eur.
ope and the United States. So insnIrIng
are The stories told of the awakening
or seattle, on the west, OF Harrisburg
"a, ON the east, of Dayton and Clevr-
and, o., on the north, ana Anderson
= +" 70 the south, that TO once come
under the spell OF thelr influence is al
ways TO remain an enthusiastic advo-
cafe of the phases of the higher civic
life which each presents So that in
organizing this movement for civic
Improvement here In Salt Lake Fltv
we are but taking our place in the col
umn which is marching forward t.
the winning of the cities to- a beautilu;
America.
There IS so much to be done in the
way OF civic bettermeut I'm America
that the first STAGE Is and should he
largely one % betterlug physical con-
ditlons, rather than an artistic devel-
opment The latter represents the sec
ond, and. perhaps. final stage. and may
be reached In time, Meanwhile il is the
goal to which we look forward. Yet
IN improving sanitary conditions We m,
building foundation for the super.
structure OF beauty Cleanly. well-kep
streets ana vacant places possess an
attractivcnoss akin to beauty and wiu
be good 60 look upon until the time
comes when we may make them artis.
tically beautiful with paving. parking
trees and flowers.
WOMEN ARE IN EARNEST.
AS most OF you are well aware the
women of this city. and more espe-
clally the club women. have IN the mast
endeavored to do for their city many
things which have seemed to them good
To be done, a few of them hive been
accomplished. II was under their aus.
plces that a number of our school build
ings have been made BEAUTIFUL and sug-
geytiye " higher thoughts and nobler
aspirations through pictures. statuary
and other works OF art They made
the initial movement, which, being sus-
talned by our public spirited and char
table citizens. established the free kin
dergarten. BY their efforts the free
public library was made a city institu-
ton. Many other things OF less y, rte
but much usefulness have been accom-
pllshed. In this work OF civic improve
ment we wish to work as women In a
woman's way and not 70 assume the
duties which belong by virtue OF their
large experience In the affairs Of the
world 10 our brother men, And this au-
dience. as well as the committee meet
ings preparatory hereto, has given US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

Miss Leila stingley was guest of
honor at tneater party given by her
uncle. Mr.. Nowhouse, at the Orpheum
last night, followed by a supper at his
nome. the guests numbering about
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

Mr.. NeWhouse entertained at supper
on Monday night in honor Of Miss Flor
ence Roberts, his guests mum boring al
so Miss Allen and Mr.. Ormonde OF the
theatrical company and the members
OF his party, who occupied a stall dur
Ing the performance Of THE Strength
of the Weak The supper was given
AT his home after the play, the rooms
being handsomely decorated in Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

Miss Edith klngsbury VIII entertal In
at an afternoon function on Saturday
IN honor OF Miss Josephine Wells. Mrs.
BENJAMIN White entertains Tor Miss
Wells on the following Saturday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

Mrs. Ralph Guthrie entertains this
afternoon IN honor OF Mrs. and Miss
Elliott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

versation and makes guests feel nervous and i'll at
ease 'z"..r. ~.
Do not have superauous article on the table,
Have all the materials for the dish ready before the
alcohol is lighted and that they have been pre-
pared in another room. Have the correct number of
plates FORKS napkins and glasses If you are serving
coffee, always supply cream and sugar; some one Of
your guests may want them. j. .s.r$.%e.. L
work, II everybody is good fellow and willing and
knows how to work. is all right but unless you know
that such plan will be satisfactory, don't try it.
1t really takes quite little diplomacy on the part
OF the host or hostess to do this apparently simple
thing .sv~
Always have the dishes containing material for tho
rarebit omelet arranged In such way that It is
unnecessary to reach the chatting DISH This is
not polite in chafng dish regulations you are in
great danger Of upsettng the whole business; again
your dress or sleeve may catch fire. }~~ -.- ~. -
In serving pour the contents Of the casserole Tor
each individual, handing plate at time to some
one to serve sending fork and napkin at the Same
time. This avoids confusion.
Neither bachelor nor bachelcr girl should BEGIN 70
work at chatting dish unless supplied with some sort
of apron.
Many young folks like to make candy in a chaanp
dish. Molasses candy served with sweet cider on Z
cool evening very good and here is recipe for tho
good od-fashioned kind, with just few additions:
Molasses Candy with Nuts-Place Tablespoon.
ful of butter in the casserole; allow it to melt,
Add one cup each Of white and brown sugar and
three cups Of molasses Boil all together until they
hair from the SPOON then add cupful Of chopped
Of chopped ctron. Pour into buttered plates and set
to cool. Serve with sweet cider.
For an after-theater lunch here il something that
is usually success:
Wlned oysters-Place one quart of strained oysters
in the casserole When the edges curl season with
little Paprika, half spoonful Of SALT dash Of
celery salt and two tablespoonful of butter Add
TO eh1s TWO "anegasses OF sherry madeira, cook