davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1906-12-01
Order to Show Cause.

In che Probate Court of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate
 of Edmund Hill, Deceased.
 It appearing to this Court by the petition this day presented and filed by NJ. M. Trickey, Administrator of the Estate of Edmund Hill, deceased. praying for an order of sale of all the interest of said estate Tn and to certain mining claims, in said petition des- cribed, that 1t is to the best interests of said estate that said interest of said estate in and to. said mining claims should be sold;
 It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in said estate, or in the property thereof, ap- pear before this Court on Saturday, the twenty second day of Decem Der, 4. D., 1906, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court room of said Probate Court, at the Court House in the town of Noga. les, Santa Cruz county, Territory of Arizona, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell all the interest of said estate in and to said mining claims; and it is further ordered that copy of this order be published once week for four. suc- cessive weeks ia TIE BORDER VI- DETTE, a newspaper of general circula- tion printed and published in said Santa Cruz county.
 Dated November 22nd, 1906,
 w. 4. O'CONNOR,
 Judge of said Probate Court.
 I1-24-4.
The border vidette., 1906-12-01
Waking Up.

;, The business men of Nogales, Ari- zona and Nogsles, Sonora, arc wakin z up, and have started to do some tall hustling to have the CananeA branch of the Oansnea. Yaqui River. & Pacific railroad. built into Nogalss instead of to Imlris, as provided Tn concession recently, granted by the Mexican gov ernment. While it is just little late the wide awake business men of the line cities, have hopes of accomplishing things by getting busy even at this late hour, and committee headed by P. Sandoval, the Nogaies, Sonora banker, Is now at Hermosillo consulting with the powers that he, and will later go to the Clty of Mexico to. place the matter before President Diaz
 Tuesday evening ata meeting of the Board of Trade in this city, at which . number of Nogsles, Sonora's prominent business men were present, the proposition was discussed pro and con, and Messrs. P. Sandoval and B. Schwob, of Nogales, Sonora, agreed to go to Hermosillo to ask the aid of GoYernor Yzabal and General Torres in the .4 matter, ,the Board of Trade. through President Ed Titconb, agree ing to do ali in its power, morally and financially to assist in bringing the new railroad to Nogales,, Sonora. e
The border vidette., 1906-12-01
MT. 0. H. Buffett, formerly a re-

Mir. O. H. Buffett, formerly a re- sident of Nogales, Arizona. when in the employ of Captain L. w. Mix, az private secretary, was 8 stop-over visitor in -Nogales yesterday on his way to Altar, Sonora. Mir. Buffett had been to Tucson to consult with Col Epes Randolph, in whose interest he has been working for some time pnst. He left on yesterdays delayed southbound train, expecting to reach Altar this evening, going overland by private conveyance from Santa Ana.
 Mr. A. NJ. Conard, president and general manager of the Sonora Cop per Company, the great copper hold ings of which are three and one half twelve miles southeast of Llano, So- nora, in the MagdaleRa' district. has returned from KansAs City, Mo, where he had been on business for his big company, and is busy as cran- berry merchant, purchasing camp and mine supplies which will at once be shipped to the company's properties where large force of men will in the near future be put to work exploring and developing the great orc bodies known to exist there. Those who get in on the ground floor" will make no mistake, for all who have seen the property of the Sonora Copper Com pany agree as to their extent and rich ness in "red metal" Mir. Oonard will give his personal, undivided attention to the business of making q great di- vidend-puying mine for his company which IS composed of some of the solid financial men of Kansas City.
The border vidette., 1906-12-01
The Official Vote .

Secretary Nichols has made public the official returns from all parts of the territory on statehood as we'll as that cast for the four candidates for delegate by counties. It shows Smiths total majority over Cooper to have been 2l92. One of the surprising re- suits shown in Nichols figures is that 4l56 registered voters did not vote on the statehood question. The official figures are as follows:
 Apache smith, POS; Cooper 251; Cannon, g; Alnsworth, l6;. Yes, 127; No, 22O, IT
 Cochise Smith. 2356; Cooper, l475; Cannon, 545: Ainsworth, GA; Yes, 6O9; No. 3445.
 Coconino 562; Cooper, AT; Cannon, 16; Ainsworth, g; Yes, I26; No, 7l5.
 Gil.-smlth, 9os: Cooper, b5y; Cannon, sos; Ainsworth, 6; Yes. s2; No. 1868. v~.
 Graham-Smith, 1l59; Cooper, s53; Cannon, 256; Ainsworth, 26; Yes, 400; No, 1427.
 Maricopa-smith, 1868; Cooper, l545; Cannon, 150; Ainsworth, s1; Yes. 394; No. 3O27
 Mohave-S nth. S64; Cooper, l07; Cannon, 82; Ainsworth. 34; Yes, 92; No, AT.
 Navajo-smith, 367; Cooper, 223; Cannon, l9; Ainsworth, A; Yes. 40; No. All.
 Pima-smith. 755; Cooper. 1868; Cannon. 85; Ainsworth. 56; Yes. 456; No. ITS.
 Pinal-smlth, 27o; Cooper, 243; Cannon. l5; Ainsworth. ?; Yes. 24; No. 408.
 Santa Oruz-Smith. 35S; Cooper, 2l5; Cannon. l2; Aiasworth, 37; Yes, 117, No, 283.
 Yavspai-Smith, 1860; Cooper, 1179; Cannon, 373; Ainsworth, 73; Yes. 305; No. 24O4.
 Yuma-Smith. 37S; Cooper. 474; Cannon. l24; Ainsworth. 46; Yes, 259; No 762.
 Total vote in the territory, 23,562. Not voting on, the stetehood question, 4l56 Smiths total majority, 2I92.
The border vidette., 1906-12-01
Resolutions.

At the regular meeting of the Di- rectors of the Nogalss and Santa Oruz County Board of Trade held in the parlors of The First National Bank of Nosales ,Arizona. Tuesday evening November 27, 1906, the following re- solutions were adopted:
 Whereas it, has pleased the Archi. tect of the Universe to remove from our midst our we'll beloved friend and follow citisen. Edward w. Amsden; therefore be it. '-
 Resolved that ia the death of our friend, the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade has been de- priyed. of a worthy associate. suc- ,cessful worker, and ., devoted socrst- Ary, and we bow with humble sub. mission to the will of our Heavenly Father, who in hisc, divine wisdom nevsr- errs
 Resolved, that while we deeply sym pathize with the family of our de- ceased secretary, in their sad and un- expected bereavement, we devoutly submiti'te the decree of Him, "who doeth all things well''
 Resolved, that these resolutions be recorded in the minutes of this meet ing, copy sent to the family of o1r deceased secretary, and the newspapers be requested to publish the same.
 H. NJ. Chapman.
 Committee on Resolutions.
 Nogales, Arizona, November P, 1906.
The border vidette., 1906-12-01

Charles Taylor desires to say to his friends and clients that during his sb- sence, his office will be run by William Strickland, whose advertisement ap- pears in an other column,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
PLUArBERs

Thoo, M Barr-suseesso 70 barr 4
PetEel, timer and plumber Hot air
water AHd steam heating = speciality,
Salem, Oregon. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

Among the famous racing boats on.
tered FOR tho various events arc the
Dixie. simplex III. the Allen. the Mer
eejcs, the Z. s. A.. the Six Shooter
tho Clarks the white Fox, Topsy the
Boesirum, the Brentwood. the Dewey.
the Andrews, the Lake Worth and soy.
eral smaller boats Of great speed.
The principal prize l. the sterling
challenger shield, awarded the Palm
Beach Power Boat association by Sir
Thomas r. Dewar. Other trophies
were donated by william Reiek, II. NJ.
Flagler, II. A. Lozler, the Royal Poin.
elana, the Breakers, the Beach club.
W. Gould Brokaw and Greenfield and
Crosby, The New York Motor Boat
club viii give prize banner 10 the
boat club winning the largest number
OF events during tho carnival.
Among the visitors are many people
who came % witness the oTmon-Day.
tona automobile races. Many OF them
will 60 on % Havana % 500 the auto
mobile road races there next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
LoDaEa

Modern woodman OF AmsreA-ors
gon Cedar Camp, No. b24o. Meet,
every Thursday evening Al 8 o'cloek,
Holman Hall. W. W. Hnl V. CT
y. A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
WANTED
MUSIC sruDTos.

Music studio.-Frank z. Churchill
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, M
representing Interstate System Al
salem. Oregon In the Gray block
room ,. Studio hours . 10 i2 and
90 8. s.lp.H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
Palm Beaeh Niotor 80.

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 30-Laks
'fih, that picturesque and tranquil
sly 5f water near Palm Beach, is the
Nta Of thousands Of winter visitors
- noior boat enthusiasts today and
J, lsadfcds Of houseboais and other
ai on the beautiful lake, all gaily
ssfaisd aud filled with festively a..
'sl people, presented a highly at
Hasliye aud picturesque sight. Tho
Fss, which attracted all these peo
h Is The second annual regatta Of the
ln Beach Motorboat association
tsA opened on Lake Worth today
y motor boat sport has been gaining
poPulaFi,y during the last few years
pa tes pamber Of entries Is much
FsalsF ils year than last year, when
10 a.. motor boat carnival was held
re
TAsFe viii be three racing events
~ today, and as many on Wednesday
|ii thursday. The first event today
li ,sHmile race for motor boats
lA a length Of hull Of 80 feet or uu.
H. Il started az IL O'Clock this fore,
'a and proved highly interesting
peg % the large number Of eontest.
Iia aHi the remarkable speed dis.
|ayej
ID the afternoon there will be two
Per Taessi ono a ten mile race for
l''o' boats so 70 20 feet longs aud a
nile race FOR motor boats 20 or
ias feet long. The rating measure
.'als Of the boats were computed by
= American Powerboat association
-s The races are governed by the
les OF the same organization, but
= point not fully covered by these
- will be decided by tho regatta
'-li'iee whose decisions on any
's''ion viii be hnal. In each class
I saieh two or more boats finish,
sable prize will be awarded. A
Pc Tor the best time over the mile
p also be awarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less natFition and in eonse
quenee less vitality. When the liver
fails 70 seerets bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di'
gestion becomes impaired and the bow
els eonstipated HeFbins viii Feetify
thisi il gives tone 20 the stomach, live'
and kidneys, strengthens the appetite,
clears and improves the complexion, In
fuses new life and vigor 10 the whole
system. SOC q bottle Sold by d. j.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
WONDERS OF FUTURE NEW YORK
astounding transportation Improve
Ments Being Made-City VIII
be Revolutionized.

New York, Jan. Exchanges Of rev.
olutionary significance are being made
In the conditions Of life in New York.
Sky scrapers are filling the narrow con.
hnes Of Manhattan island sky scraper
Offices, sky scraper apartment houses.
sky seraper colleges, sky seraper
ehurehes-soon the city will be a vast
workshop with an overwhelming de.
mand for numberless trains to take the
human workers to their homes in the
suburbs in lightning like time.
To handle the local traffic from
points near the city transportation lines
are constantly multiplying their IA.
cilities by additional trackage. new
stations and undesriver tunnels.
The New York Central's hppe new
station is rendered necessary mainly by
the crowdiug thousands who must be
brought to and carried away from the
city morning and evening. The Penn.
sylvania's station, the foundation for
which now looks like the swath Of a
whirlwind through the densely built up
section Of the west side. will provide
for only a tithe Of the army that in.
vades the New York shore from Jer.
sey every morning only to swarm back
again at night.
When transportation plans now un.
der way are carried out, map Of
Manhattan island will look like a cen.
tipede from every side Of which will
stream the lines Indicating tunnels.
ferries and bridges. 10 Jersey. col
Brooklyn. to Long Island City. and ad.
diiional lines Of rails 10 the north.
ward. spreading fan like from the Hud.
son 60 the Connecticut line and be-.
yond.
The steam railways. rapidly as they
increase their facilities. cannot keep
mp with The suburban trafhc. This has
shown tho opportunity FOR high speed
electric railways From the terminus Of
the subway az i77th street, n new road,
tho New York, westchestcr & Boston,
is being built 10 consist of four tracks
over private right Of way aud with no
grade orossings
This line will mark an epoch Ia SUI
burban transportation. It will be Of as
perfect construction ~ modern engin.
ecring can make it Penetrating the
heart Of beautiful wcsiehester eoun.
~. the road will run % Portchester on
Tho New York Connecticut boundary
line. and 20 white Plains, on the foot.
hills Of the Berkshires The line is be.
ing bull, FOR electric express tranie Al
a mile a minutes locals will run a. fast
as t5 miles an hour. The whole line
and branches cover only 80 miles, but
It's road bed and equipment arc the
same or better than the steam rail-.
roads maintain, With such roads as
this the city can be emptiel Of rs out
N town workers comfortably aud
quickly, The old style, oneear troll,
Icy In suburban traffic Is giving way
10 the high speed electric train. nj
.he city Of the future Is 20 be only a
work shop, tho new westehester road
shows how the workers will 60 % and
from their laboFs This Is the type of
railway that viii solve the problem Of
over population in cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

Lakewood, n. j., Dee. s0.-MoFs than
100 elergymen Of the diocese OF New
Jersey are here at present 70 attend
the annual conference OF the diocese OF
New Jersey, which opened here today.
Bishop Scarborough, Of Trenton, is pre-.
siding. During his stay in the city be
will be the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
J.. Gould.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Salem hon WoffS@Fo1ndefs, mSs6iS.
lists and blacksmitha Manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sawmin machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Manufacturers Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. 11-99-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, OF W, Sith street
New York, At one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She wFltes'
''T had salt rheum or eczema FOR years,
but nothing would cure Il, until used
Bueklen's AFniea salvs, " A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores
s5e at J, c. PeFry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
ToNsoRIAL
BAKRRIEA

Capital Bakery.-Ffesh bread, pies and
cakes daily, candies, nuts, etc. Deliv'
cry made 10 any part Of the city.
@. UllOm, proprietor, 4s9 Court 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
LOST

Lost~GS irish softer dog, With collar
aud license tag aud name Of NJ. A.
Mccorklo engraved on collar. Suit.
able reward 20 party returning sane.
Call Or address NJ. A. MeCorkle, $50
Commercial street, or phone 63s
Maiu. i,eo.sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

Tho solcy Studios. Thorough instruc.
tion In music. Mr.. and Mrs.. Frances.
90 seley, specialists In Voice Produc.
tion, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms aud
10. Residence phone Main 57A.
ii-2.tim
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
HOW CONNECTS KILL TIME.
Some Make Useful Articles-one Com.
nttcd to Memory Old Testament.

the convict whose idle hours are
the bittcrcst of his term Of inprison
mont must kill time clandestincly I'M
less The governor or the chaplain is
willing to take Il very broad view of
me regulations IN order to help him.
Sometimes Il skilled workman Cf an
inh'strlons turn Of mind will appeal
10 one or other of these gentlemen TO
md him employment for his spare
time Thus clever wood carver men.
TONED in recent report Of the prison
commissioners was able tn present to
the chapel really magnifictntly cary.
cd eagle lcctern in oak, entirely tho
work OF his own hands. and done in
hours which might otherwise have
been spent in solitude and idlencss.
An ex-governor Of Il great prison
has In his possession Il remarkably
handsome sidcboard in walnut, which
WAS made Tor him by convict of a
prison where he was governor for
some 10 years. Tho man appealed to
him for some means of Killing time.
and knowing the man To he n cabinet
maker. he provided him with wood and
tools. The sidehoard was The surpris-
ing result, and in consequence of It.,
Whci' III" convict TOOK his discharge,
there was substantial present from
the governor 10 help him in making Il
fresh start In life. Moreover, while
thus cmploye his hand was no, losing
its cunning nor his mind lying fallow.
and his chances of leading an honest
life thereafter were therefore greatly
increased.
On the other hand, prisoners have
been known to kill time secretly by
such melancholy devices as making
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

mats and baskets Of straw taken
from their beds, rather than simply
SIT and brood. Others have set them.
selves I" count the number of times
certain letters occur in the Bible, with
Il copy of which every convict is pro-
fiucd' and il is quite IL common prac-
nee l"r prisoners 10 learn whole chan.
ters. gospels and cpistlcs by heart A
certain hardened character once com
mitlcd to memory the whole of tho
VA Testament, but The moral good IL
dld him could not have bccn very
great. for two days after his release
lie committed burglary, for which he
was sentenced to three years impris.
Onmcnt.
The chaplain of a prison possesses
consi"crablc powers in the way of pro.
N'ding cohvicts with spare time occu-
patrons, and with his cooperation an
educated convict will sometimes in.
duigc IN such literary pursuits" AS
'nhi'Ing his autobiography which many
chaplains consider an excellent meth.
Oh for getting Il prisoner To weigh his
own character, though they arc often
disappointed by the measure of hypo.
critical claptrap such autobiogrnnhles
Ontain.-Tit.B Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

enough" said the cigarstor, man.
Fhey bought wheels and then they
thonSllt they had TO get tho worth of
their money, hnt they got tired. They
found that II was too much like real
work"
Not any more like work than stand.
ing up in street car and hanging on
TO n strap We're doing that now"
Some of us arc staying ut home
and rcatling the papers and some of
lis are buying automobiles.
Yes. there IL Is again" said the re.
Notwithstanding man. "AutomubIlcs
now. ] read the other day that there
were about 10000 of them in use aud
coming ont Of tho factories al Tho rate
of one every five minutes. Is that Il
rrazc and is That going to die ont.
too?"
Maybe" replied the cigar-store
proprietor. - haven't got one myself,
so can't say. but guess as long MS
IL COSTS biz money to own one aud run
IL folks will buy EN- just tn be in 1t.
But they'll socn see all the country
within a days ride and then The sport
viii die out Of it, as FAR as the sports
concerned. look TO see ii drop off
In another year or two. Somebody
will start flying machines that fly and
That will 20 for while. Every one
VIII want to own a sky-skimmcr and
they'll he so thick that the sun won't
he able 10 shine through Then we'll
all say. oh. what's the use?' and 20
back 10 walking around on the face of
Tie earth, rs we we're meant to do. IF
were In Il hurry to got somewhere
well buy ticket or pay fiyc.cent
fare. Still we don't want to move
around nearly as much as We think we
do, But say, where's your own
whecl?"
It's somewhere down IN the base
ment," said the MISUNDERSTANDING
man.--Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
WORSHIP OF SPRINGS
How 1t Prevailed Among Early Peoples in
The Southwest

Springs are rarely founl in The
southwestern part OF the United
States, and for this reason ,l,y have
been from ancient times priced as Il
most valued possession.
The pc'r!c who dwelt IN ibis region.
says Wall" IIousll, in "Rccor,ls of The
FaHi, saw in these sources of life.
giving water The founts of continuance
and well being. and near them thcy
located their pueblos.
save air, no elements Gf nature are
nearer TO human life han those com
bined into the primitive fluid which
must always be within reach of men
VINO put themselves into the CRASH of
the desert. The primary knowledge
OF the tribes who were tho pioneers
and of every human being who has
since made his home in tho crna,
american Desert, was complete as to
inc location. distribution and diosvn-
cracies OF the water supply.
spring water is naturally moro nri2.
cd by the inhabitants of those dessert
soiit''dcs than that from living
streams, because il is always drinl,a
hi" and always at hand while the wat
erco'lrscs. Which for the greater part
VI the year are SinuOuS reaches Of
dry sand. furnish at flood quickly
disappearing supply of tlinnr nr:,l
which will not be touched by man a.,
beast except in tho distress If thirst
one is not surprised. therefore. ,liat
a primitive people will regard lhnsc
str1lgs as sacred: in fact. Tie Indians
OF the Southwest arc not .pccuin" in
the Worship of springs. Tho seuii
ment is worldwide. has had a vast
range of time. perpctuatcs itself in tho
lolkiorc of the highest civilizations
and present in It's manifestations a
most Interesting body of myth and
fancy But in the Southwest the arid
environment has so intensified This
feature of primitive culture that no,
spring in the rccicn is without owl
dence OF many offerings 10 the dcitins
Of water.
1t is small wonder then that the
Pueblo lndians canIc To regard springs
with special vencration that they wovc
around them myth and,tradition and
made them objects OF religious wor-
ship. To one acquainted with the en-
Yironment and Its radical needs this
seems tor have been a natural syen.
though unconscious, generalization.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
ABOUT CRAzES.
FIRST it Is One Thing, When 1t Geta
Common, Then it is Something Else. (


First it is One Thing, When 1t Gets
Common, Then it is Something Else. (
Ihcy'ro young" said the reflective
perSo mas the bicycle tandem wer,.
whilzing by, propelled by two athletic
Young men. why is IL that nobody
rides wheel nowadays nobody wlo
you would naturally think would?"
That's easy said the cigar store
proprietor. "rhc craze died ont
Why should it die ont asked nc
Notwithstanding man. And was it A
craZe?"
:" Was it craze?' Why. I've seen
this street SO thick with wheels you'd
have To stand on tho curb aud wait 10
minutes, maybe, for chance To cross
over
THAT doesn't prove that II was a
craze 1t was simply the sudden dis.
cpY2ry of Il cheap and easy method Of
locomotion. combining n pleasant and
hcallhful exercise with convenience
isn't IL Just rs pleasant and convcn-
icnt now? Then why don't we do II?
Why don't VIC take our wheels. and
ride ont into the country and get fresh
air and apDetitcs? WHY don't We
take the baby on in front in carrier
and have our wives trail along com
or take a spin with the
enc and only girl? They took lunch
baskets. too. They got TO sec some
thing of the world outside of Chicago
And they came back and concluded
that little old Chicago WAS good
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

Perhaps offerings to springs will not
admit OF such simple explanation.
Pcrhhps the mystery of the under
ground source of water yelling up
from unknown depths. impressive al.
ways even to the observer who be
llevcs himself free from the tram.
mclS OF superstition, has also had Il
powerful effect on the mind Of the
INDIAN. leading, like many other nat
'ifhl phenomena. TO an attitude of
worship Of unseen powers behind
these masks.