davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
After Taking.

Many. many thanks.
 Who's all right? Frank J. Duf- fy's all right.
 Did you ever? Hardly ever.
 They were all live ones.
 Left's not gloat. Wasn't 1t a landslide?
 Harshaw said 66 to A init" Thirty-three No, that's all.
 Here's to the little town on the banks of the raging Sonoita.
 Romero! Romero! Henry Ro- mero!
 Hats off to President Henry Ro- mero, Secretary Lopez and Treas urer Monreal of the Mexican Dem ocratic club. All are honorable gentlemen.
 Lieutenants Louis Levin, J. J. Rafael, Jr,, Joe Dupuy, Tiburcio Figueroa, Joaquin Acevedo, and the rest of that faithful bunch, are entitled to the thanks of the Demo- cracy of Santa Cruz county.
 Chairman Purdy and Secretary Treasurer Henry Levin were there with the goods, you bet. They never left the firing line; neither did Mark Lulley.
 We must have"got some Moore" How did Sopori go?
 Did you hear about Gro Blanco? Whiteside says if there is any thing more than another he's fond of, it's Sunshine, but no more speeches.
 Everybody did exceedingly we'll. Wonder if N ". Bernard would not like to live in Santa Cruz county.
 Patagonia certainly looks good 10 us.
 We were all in accord"
 There were only 1O2 straight ones, this time.
 Let us build a good road over the Camille pass.
 Whats become of Elgin?
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
Here Are the General Results.

Arizona-M. A Smith elected del egate to congress. Joint statehood showed under.
 Solidly Democratic.
 Arkansas--Solidly Democratic
 California Gillette (Repubiican) ] elected Governor. Republican state ticket elected
 Colorado-Went Republican. Buch. tel elected Governor.
 Connecticut-Republican landslide. Georgia thing Democratic. lowa-Cummins elected Governor Idaho Governor Gooding defeated. Miners union victory.
 Illinois Democrats gsin four con gressmen.
 Massachusetts s-Repubican victory c Guild beat Moran for Governor
 Kansas Doubtful between Hoch and Harris for Governor. Rest of the Repu bllcan ticket elected.
 Michigan-Carried by Repu bicans. Missouri-Democrats gain four con gressmen.
 Montana-Repubiican victory. Nebraska Sheldon (Republican), elected Governor.
 Nevada-Sparks Democrat, elected Governor.
 New MeXico-B Bull Andrews end jointure.
 New York Hughes beats Hearst by 6O,O00
 North Carolina-Everything Dem- ocratic.
 Pennsylvania-Rep majority of 100000.
 Rhode IslAnd-W Vent Democratic. Texas-Democratic sweep.
 Washing:on-Big Republican vic- tory
 Wyoming-Republicans won.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
Fire Insurance Paid.

That the "big wiggle" at San Francisco recently didn't shake all the coin out of the pockets of the fire insurance compa mics was prov ed in this town last Saturday, when the firm of R. D. George x Co.,, Fire Insurance Agents, con- sisting of Messrs. R. D. George and J. A. Favmonville, had regular pay day, during which nearly $1O,- GOO. co in gold was paid over to fire insurance claimants here.
 The first in line was the Amer ican Furniture Company whose TS,O00.O0 claim was adjusted for $7 ,O65.96. This amount was equally divided among the following com panies: Springfield Fire x Marine Ins. Co.,, $1.766, ,49; Pacific Under writers, $1,766 49; National Fire Ins. Co.,, $1, ,766 49; Firemen's Fund Ins. Corporation, $1, ,766.49.
 In view of the fact that nearly all the books necessary to prove the loss were destroyed by the fire, this settlement is considered very good one on the part of the com panies.
 The next in line was H. w. Kelsey who lost a stack of baled hay by fire recently. The hay was insured for $2,OOO.OO and the loss was settled for practically the same amount, tfe Springfield Fire & Marine Ins, Go. footing the bill.
 In all it is gratifying to note that, notwithstanding reports to the contrary, insurance still in- sures.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
keIsey--Chenoweti.

On Wednesday evening, Novem- Der ', at the elegant Crawford street home of MT. and Mrs. H. k. Chen oweth, Mr. David Roland Kelsey and Miss Lorraine Chenoweth of this city, were married in the pres ence of relatives and a few inti- mate friends of the high contract ing parties, Rev. Humphries of the Methodist Church officiating.
 The bride is the beautiful and accomplished sister of MT. H. K. Chenoweth, Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, and Mrs. J. J. Chathem of this city. She has resided here number of years and is loved and honored by the entire community.
 The groom is one of Nogales' most popular young men, having come here several years ago from the state of Maine, to enter the em- pioy of Roy x Titcomb, Inc. He is a brother of our worthy towns man, H. w. Kelsey, also of Roy & Titcomb, Inc. He is q wide awake, sober and industrious young man, who is bound to make a sue cess of any undertaking.
 A wide circle of friends in No gales join us in wishing the newly married couple long, prosperous, and happy life as man and wife.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
The Musicale.

Tonight, Ernestine Lulley, the piano wonder, and her sister, Miss Gertrude Marrack of San Francis co, a highly accomplished musical artist, assisted by splendid Nogales musical talent, will give the music loving people of the line city rare treat at Lulley's Opera House, Ar morv Hall,) after which there will be social dance
 The Nogales Mandolin club com posed of the following lovely young ladies, will render a number of their finest selections, and Miss May Peck, the accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. l., Peck, will execute the Spanish dance. Miss Mix, Miss Conchita Sayago, Miss Erminia Vasquez, Miss Lola Peck, Miss Celia Balderas, Miss Louisa Martinez, and Miss Louisa Bal deras.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

Dr. Ray Ferguson, ex-chalrman oi
 the Republican county central commit
 tee, came over from Phoenix to vote
 The doctor, long ago saw the hand
 writing on the wall, and did not "butt
 in," for which we are duly thankful. The gentleman is now superintendent of the territorial insane asylum at Phoenix. While here he transacted some very important mining business
 Captain Charles E. Perkins, the civil and mining engineer has return ed from the northern part of the ter ritory where ne has been enjoying a visit with old friends and acquainr- ances. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Perkins who has been spendin g the summer on the coast. The captain and Mrs Perkins will spend the winter at their pleasant Nogales home. Their many friends are glad to have them back
 Gus Yarrick, prospecter, mine own CT and all-round good fellow, was vititor in the city several days this week on business connected with splendid mining properties owned ny himself and associates out in the vicinity of the Mansfield and Happy Jack mines, about twelve miles west of Patagonia. Gus says his prospects are showing even better than he anticipated, and he has good reason to believe he is in fair way to become a multi. Here's hoping.
 A. NJ. Conard, the mining man, who has large valuable mining in terests in Sonora, went south Wednes- day night accompanied by Manager Purcell of the Buena Fortuna Gold Mining Company. MT. Conard is one of the most successful mining men now operating in this section. He is vice. president of the Buena Fortuna Gold Mining Company, the splendid properties of which are situated in the Pinto mountains, in Sonora, about thirty-fve miles south of the inter national line.
 Last Sunday morning the new St. Andrews Episcopal church was dedi- cared by Bishop J. Mill Kendrick, the ceremony being witnessed by large audience. In the evening three mem- bers were contirmed; the music by Professor Andrews was the finest ever heard in the line city. Monday even ng reception was given at the home of Mir and Mrs Ed. Titcomb on Mob | Hill, in honor of Bishop Kendrick, which was largely attended by m-m- 'ers of the Episcopal and other The bishop hns been eighteen ears in service in the west He is popular everywhere.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10

Yesterday Mrs. Ed. Titcomb's team of ponies became frightened and ran away: the driver was pulled from the trap and the lady attempted to save herself by jumping and was thrown violently to the ground receiving a number of cuts aud severe bruises, which although not serious, are very painful. The ponies ran to the in ternational line where they left the trap, and then home, where they were by Harry Saxon. The many friends of Mrs. Titcomb hope for her speedy, complete recovery.
The border vidette., 1906-11-10
At the Rink.

Matinee this afternoon at the skat- ing rink. Children half price. Chil- dren under fourteen years not allowed on the floor Saturday and Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
KOdO1
Dyspepsia Cure


Dollar bottle hoidtzH
timss 6 much % ths
trial, Or 80 cent stse:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
The
Theatres
aHMnRnMHMuMmnHnn
KEITH &
58th Street,

A laughing show from curtain rise
to the tag has been carefully pre-
pared for the patrons of Keith &
Proctor's 5Sth street house for cleo
ton week. The program fairly reeks
with humor of the kind that vaude-
vile audiences demand these days.
1t is necessary in framing up a bill
for two performances daily to have
only what are known as feature"
acts on the program. This means
that the show from the very first
notes of the opening overture to the
final film in the moving pictures must
be a bang-up one with no break
whatever. And that is what they are
doing at the East 5Sth street variety
and filling the place to capacity at
every performance. The election week
features are: Dave Lewis, the operat-
ic dialect comedian and later star of
THE Royal Chef" William Simms e
Co., in FLINDERS Furnished Flat"
Thomas Keough &c Co., in a tragedy
travesty; May Belfast, English ON
edienne, in her novel talking
songs" Flood Bros, comedy aero
bats; Jack Wilson and his company
of gorgeously gowned q~uadroons; the
Village Choir, a quartet of rustic vo-
c~alists; O'Brien & Buckley, musical
speciality, and the moving pictures.
Vaudeville concerts are given Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Harlem Opera House.
The vast domains of Harlem and
the Bronx have taken the newest of
Keith & Proctor's enterprises, the
Harlem opera house, right to it's bo-
cnna on1 fhA ntroI,,a+ia- ~ a4p{;r
uous vaudeville to the d%enizens of up
per Manhattan has been most enthu-
siastically and prosperously accom-
plished.. The spaciousness of the
Harlem opera house with its grand
marble lobby has been tremendously
emphasized by the touch of elegance
given it in its new decorative dress
and the slogan in Harlem now is
"Meet me in the grand lobby at the
opera house" The sale of reserved
seats has also been carefully arrang-
ed now and the box office is prepar-
ed to accept orders for reserved seats
two weeks in advance. Election
weeks bill at this charming and cosy
resort is a notable one and includes
such headliners as George Evans,
Honey Boy" VIII M. Cressy and
Helen Dayne in, his newest farce COM
edy; Harry Gilfoil, the Baron Sands,
the Broadway rogue of comic opera;
"Linds, the marvel in female imper-
senators; Meredith Sisters, singing
condolences Sisters O'Mear, wire
performers; Matthews & Cashley,
character comedians; the Olivatti
Troubadours; damon Smith illustra-
ted songs; the Burkes, entertainer,
and 10 others, including the moving
pictures. The vaudeville concerts on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
c. A. Sexton
20 Smith Street

which most magnificently represented
the locale of scenes and the Roman
and Egyptian characters in the period
of the story of the play.
Fay Templton at The New York.
Fay Templeton, who made a ire
mendous hit in George M. Cohan's
music play, ''Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" at the New Amsterdam
theatre last season, will return to the
metropolis next Monday evening and
begin a brief engagement at the New
York theatre in the same vehicle.
Her supporting company will be iden-
tically the same as when she played
at the New Amsterdam, and will in
clude Victor Moore as kid" Burns,
Emma Littlefield, Julia Ralph, Mar
ion Singer, Donald Brian, Charles
Prince. James H. Manning and Louis
Grisel. A special matinee perform
ance will occur next Tuesday, election
day.
"The Prince of India"
Klaw & changers greatest pro-
duction, "The Prince OF India" will
end its ten weeks engagement at the
Broadway theatre Saturday evening,
November 81, anu oh 'ioiiu"y w
ing, the 26th inst, will give place to
Anna Held and her company in "A
Partisan Model" THE Prince Of In
dia" could undoubtedly remain at
the Broadway theatre till spring,
playing to capacity, but as Klaw e.
Erlanger have made it a rule never
to break a contract, the route booked
before the Broadway theatre IL be-
gan will be played without change
and Miss Held will be given her New
York date as originally planned. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

Allow eight onions to one peck
small green tomatoes. Slice and
sprinkle with a cup of salt. Let them
stand twenty-four hours, then drain
and ove with fresh water. Make a
strong ginger tea, allowing one quart
boiling water to n pound bruised
ginger root, and scald the chopped to-
matoes in this. Drain. Mix togeth-
er one ounce ground ginger, two ta-
b~lespoonfuls black pepper, two tea
spoonfuls ground cloves, quarter of
a pound of white mustard seed, one
half cup mustard, n ounce allspice,
three ounces celery seed and three
pounds brown sugar. Put the sliced
vegetables in a kettle with sugar and
spices in alternate layers, and pour
over them enough white wine vinegar
to cover well. Cook until the toma-
toes are clear, then pack in jars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

week beginning November 26 1.-The
Prince of India" will be presented at
the Newark theatre in Newark; De-
cember 3 at the Broadway theatre in
Brooklyn borough, and December 10,
for two weeks, at the Garrick theatre
in Philadelphia. The great produc-
ton will be staged in these theatres
exactly as presented at the Broadway,
with Emmett Corrigan, William Far
mum, Boyd Putnam, Julius McVickar
and Sdelaide Keim in the leading
roles. Beginning next Monday THE
Prince of India" will remain at the
Broadway but three weeks longer.
An extra matinee performance will
be presented next Tuesday afternoon,
election day.
Tw~enty-third Street.
Tom Edwards, a foreign vaudeville
stan who has a tremendous vogue as
a ventriloquist in the English Music
halls, heads a really great show cleo
ton week at Keith & P%roctor's Twen-
ty-third street house. 1t will be his.
debut in America too. Mr.. Edwards
accomplishments as an illusionist are
rated as nothing short of the marvel
lous and he is believed by many to
even excel in cleverness and ability
Arthur Prince who made a great hit
in New York One of the Edwards
best receptions is that of Stimulating
the prattling of a child, the infantile
voice seeming to emanate from an
adjoining room. The illusion is COM
plete and it represents perfection in
the difficult art of ventriloquism.
Walter Jones, the famous comedian,
so often starred in comic opera pro-
auctions on Broadway, is also a
Twenty-third street headliner and he
will present a fetching singing and
dancing ~comedietta assisted by the
clever ~soubrette, Mabel Hite;f Herr
Grais's educated monkeys and ba-
boons will amuse the youngsters and
the others are: Frank Bush, the VIII
lis Family of musical artists; World
& Kingston eccentric comedy duo In
songs and dances; the Blazers in ac-
robatic feats; Mooney & Holbein,
travesty artists, and the moving pic
lures with the newest films of histor-
ic and comic interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
Potato Balls,

Select large potatoes, scrub and
peel. With a ootato scoop, cut into
balls like marbles, turning the SCOOP
each ball will be perfectly round
Soak a few moments in cold water
thef cook in boiling sailed water UNI
til/a small skewer will pierce them
easily. Drain off the water and
shake carefully until dry. Pour over
them a tablespoonful of melted but
ter, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and roll about owe the fire until all
are buttered. Sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve very hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
IMPORTANCE OF NORTHWEST.

Everyone has a vague idea that
the great northwest is opening up and
yielding to the immigrants vast rich
es of many kinds, but how many re-
alize what a tremendous part this
great northwest is going to play in
the future of America, commercially
and politically? Gerhardt Bradt in
an article entitled THE Great North
west" which appears in the Noyem-
Der Metropolitan Magazine, has writ
ten some things which every Ameri-
can should read. The article is illus
trated with numerous photographs,
showing every phase of the activities
in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

Chop very fine seven pounds green
tomatoes and four red peppers. Cook
together in a porcelain lined kettle
for an hour and a half with a quart
of vinegar. Then add one pound
brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls each
salt and mustard, one tablespoonful
each salt and allspice and a teaspoon
full ground cloves. Cook three hours
longer, bottle and seal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
PiccaIiIli.

To a half peck chopped and drain
ed tomatoes allow a quart of vinegar,
one gill white mustard seed, two ta-
blespoonfuls sugar, half a tablespoon
full ground mustard, a t%easpoonful
and a half each pepper, cloves and
~allspice, a tablespoonful salt, two
chopped onions and two chopped pep
pers. Simmer together until soft
and when cold put into glass cans
and cover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

1t is a Danish proyerb that I'VE
must SOW even after a bad harvest.
And even after a h~alf-success in q
campaign of store advertising WE
MUST ADVERTISE AGAIN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

The next issue of this paper should
tell about tiff you have a house to
rent or a job to find or a job to offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

Largest circulation--enougn said.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

ginflubreiAe S9peia.r
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8unbssratb tonne nur Damn einsn
i9pei5eriI9en Offi5ier als polissis
tommiFGr in Mdrotto p~rdientirsa.
fpsnn oie MG9te Der S9peia auI
oiplomatH9em Weee Die @arantie bic
ten. oab i6r aus oiefer Wsiiiion teiaf
HaGtbeile ertpahien fDnner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
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Mrttr Qnunse.

- Rau3t bie fish Mingo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
WITNESSES VARY
ON VITAL POINT
Question of Veracity Is
Raised in Murder
Trial.
Prosecution Dlscredits
Defense of Al C.
Mcdonald.

OAKLAND. June 1.-THE taking OF
evidence in the trial of Al c. Mcdonald.
charged with having shot and killed
Joseph Mello of Pieasanton, was begun
this morning. The witnesses examined
SO far are Perry A Haxelin, deputy
County Assessor, who produced
ground plan of the house at Pleasanton
where the shooting occurred; Drs. Sam
uel j. Wells and C. A. Case. who were
called to attend the dead man; and
Bert Carnes, a bartender, who was one
of the first to go to the house after
the shooting took place. Mello, Carnes
testified, had a slight rattle in his
throat. but died within few minutes
after his arrival. Carnes was accom-
panied by Frank Nevis.
The only point over which there was
any contention was in regard to the
clothing of the deceased. Mcdonald
has stated that the reason he shot
Mello was on account of the fact that
he was attempting to take advantage
of his wife and that his clothing was
disarranged. Carnes testified positively
upon this point, and stated that the
dead mans clothing was as it should
be. He, however, became considerably
confused when on INSTRUMENTATION he
was shown his testimony given at the
preliminary hearing, in which he stated
that he had not paid any attention to
it. In the same way DR.. Case SEEM
ingly was positive about this, although
in regard to other matters pertaining
to the dress of the deceased he appar-
emily had no remembrance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
PERSONAL.

g. E. Fleury of New York is at the
Baltimore.
Ira Ellison of New York is at the
Dorchester.
Sam Platt of Carson City. New. is at
the Majestic.
A. "A. Steinfeld of Tucson. Ariz.. is at
the Dorchester.
j. E. Morton OF Carson City. New. is
at the Baltimore.
Frank Fl. Buck, prominent in the oil
and fruit business at VacavilIes Is at the
Majestic, accompanied by his wife.
Vicontesse de Tocqueville and II.
Faure de Bouillane of Paris. who have
returned from Yosemite Valley, are at
the Dorchester.
A. c. Bilicke, owner of the Alex
andria and Hollenbeck hotels at Los
Angeles. is at the Majestic, accom-
panied by his wife and DR.. and Mrs.
Kurtz.
OAKLAND. June al. A. Ey1er and
wife, of Colorado Springs, are at the
Athens
T. Wiseman Macdonald, capitalist.
Los Angeles, Is at the Hotel Crel1in.
w. Hancock. an English capitalist.
is at the Metropole, having come to
Oakland on business.
George A. Keller and w. II. Baker
OF Buffalo, n. Y, are at the CrelHn.
They are making tour Of the coast.
]. S. Carreco, a mining man from
Reno. New. is in the city looking for
investments.
w. A. Sutherland of Washington
d. c., is at the Cre1lin-