davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

Wenatchee.
C. Quincy to Upper Columbia Mis-
Society, 81, PIT NWA SEA Sec. 81
22-21.
w. N. Hunt to o. X. Bann, $500.
L 5-6-7-S, B Is, Gibson's add. to Che
Ian.
Okla Benn to w. N. Hunt, $500.
VIZ SEA-, LIB, Sec. 2S-2S-23.
s. S. Bailey to I. w. Sherman,
$3.50, PIT L 1922, Sec. 4-23-19.
E. Northup to C. E. Andrews, 81,
NJ SEA- NEH Sec. 1858.
U. S. to Francis M. Scheble, NWK
NE.A, NJ NWA, SWA NWA Sec.
2f .2-19.
Francis NJ. Scheble to Wenatchee
Lumber Co., $500, NWA NEA, NJ
NWA, SWA NWA, Sec 26-22-19.
w. R. Prowell to Wenatchee Car-
ming Co., $500, Ek L5 L6 Manu-
facturers Add to Wenatchee.
Emma K. Wood to Sarah s. Wood,
$500, Tract Chelan Orchard Acres.
R. w. Starr to Emma X. Wood,
$516, Tract Chelan Orchard Acres.
NJ. NJ. Kingman to Geo. Pennell,
$500, u acre in l. Sec. 1922.
A. N Farmer to John DeLand,
$500, NWA Sec.S-27-19.
H. E. Motteler to S. O. Pool, 800,
NJ NWA SEA NEA Sec. 15-22-20.
Wenatchee Development Company
to Roy E. Thayer, 5000, l. 1888, B
"a L $40, BAL Great Northern Plat.
Real Estate Contracts.
John A. Gellatly to Geo. F. Begg,
$1,000. L 1-2-3 N 20 Fl L and
L9 Observation-Disclosures -19-
Okanogan Heights Add. to Wenat-
chez.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24
DEALS IN DIRT.

The following real estate transfers
have been made during the week
ending Dec. 81:
]. B. Fosdick to School District
No. Al, 500, L 21-22, B 16 Chelan
Falls.
Amanda Conner to E. L. Hender-
son, $50, L B II Chelan.
T. H. McGough to F. A. Drebis
SO, L 3 B Wenatchee Cemetery.
Percy Walker to j. C. Tyrrell
$218, L 81 B / Belmbont Add to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

Buy your Xmas Perfumes, Toilet
Articles, etc., at the Red Cross
Pharmacy, where you will get the
best for the least money. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24
It's "Chef" Horton Now.

Mrs. Hubert Horton departed on
the steamer OkanOgan Friday morn
ing for a winters visit with her pa
is now cooking his own meals, up to
such time as he can secure a cOoS.
Widows referred.-Brewster Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

F. w. Smith, manager of the Col
umbia Lumber Company and super
intendent of the yards at this place,
and his bookkeeper, Philip Magher
came up from Wenatchee Tuesday
and are spending few days in
town.-Bridgeport Republic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

Palm candy is made in Spokane
and not shipped across the Cont
nent, consequently it is not stale,
but nice and fresh. Try box and
be convinced. WenatcEee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

A full line of Bakers Boston
Chocolates, the finest in the land,
from 1Oc to IS per box, at the Red
Cross Pharmacy. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

South Bend Watch in screw case
IS; good watch for a boy. Thomas
the Jeweler. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

A full line of up-to-date ladies'
handbags, purses and card cases at
the Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

Palm candy, nice and fresh, re-
ceived each week; every box guaran-
teed to be fresh. Wenatchee Drug
Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

The ads in the World today are
good for what ails your pocketbook.
Read them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

See what we have in the nay OF
Xmas presents at the lowest prices
before buying elsewhere. v7enat-
chez Drug Co. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

No Daily World on Christmas Day
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

Artists colors at H. W. Russell's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-24

/. Drayage and Transfer. :.
Drayage and transfer; heavy and
light. Phone 772
r. E. HASTINGS.
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
Prison Plans.
American.

Architects have submitted to the board of control two plans for the new territorial prison at Florence, but neither of these plans have as yet been adopted by the board. Other plans will be submitted and the board will select from the lot the best plan.
 Gov. Kibbey stated in recent in terview in the Disbee Review that the board would probably decide to con- struct the prison buildings of re inforc- cd concrete. This material is becom- ing very popular with architects and engineers as it has stood better against fire and earthquakes than any other material used in modern construction. Walls constructed of it have greater strength and endurance than those constructed of brick or natural stone.
 Active work on the prison will not be commenced before about Dec. l. as the appropriation for the con- struction work was made from the territorial general fund until the taxes for this year shall have been received. Star.
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of interest CuIIed From Our
 Exchanges.

The Bisbe Review says the Calumet & Arizona is finding large quantities of native copper by means of the three dia mond drills in operation at Twin Buttes, on claim No. 99 originally owned by Tom Borton. It is the intention of the company to sink ten drill holes 800 feet deep. The Review says the 0. & A. has been so successful that they are looking for additional properties.
 Yesterday Nose Drachman of Tue son bonded the group of seven claims owned by Frank Westbrook and Judge P. o. Robertson for S5O,000 and made a small cash payment. The group was formerly bonded to the Globe Western company and is ex- ceptionally well located, adjoining the Gibson mine on the southwest. The group has been partially developed by tunnels, showing sulphide ore of the Gibson kind in considerable quantities. Development of the group will begin at once-Globe Belt
 Evidence Is at hand of continued growth and improvement of Benson, the northern terminus of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad. Benson has a wide awake and active chamber of commerce which is attracting much attention to that city. We note that one of the prominent business firms of Tucson-Geo. Kilt and company-are planning to establish themselves in Benson Should the Southern Pacific or the Southwestern build railroad down the San Pedro river from Ben son to Kelvin it would make of that city one of the important ones of the territory. - Douglas International American.
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
StO Domingo PIaceTS.

G. Henry Loehr, of Chicago, the head of the company which owns the Santo Domingo placers on the Conchos River east of here, was an arrival at the Palace Hotel the first of the week. Mir. Loehr Is awaiting the arrival here of A. U. Marsh, probably the ab.est expert in placer mining machinery in California where the problem of work ing placer ground with steam dredgers has been worked out so successfully.
 Mr. Marsh was one of the men who operated at Croville, Oal. He will go with MT. Loehr to study the ground and will then make all the plans neces- sary for the machinery to take out the gold known to be there. The work of getting down to operations is to be pushed with all speed practicable and Mir. Loehr purposes deveting his entire attention to it.-Chihunhua Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
Great is Sonora.
CLERK.

The Cauanea Herald says:-"To
 give list of the producing mines in
 Sonora where new producers are being
 brought in almost daily would be
 task well nigh impossible. Yet this
 may serve to give the uninformed
 some idea of the extent of the mining
 field: that while there are hundreds of
 prospectors working like bees in the
 hills of Sonora one may yet ride for days and weeks in it's mountains and never meet human being; but he
 will find the abandoned workings of old Spanish mines, the ruins of towns built by the Antiguas about these workings which were never worked below water level, the point where modern miuing begins. Further, the prospector finds that most of the antigua silver mines iu many districts developed into copper mines with depth and were abandoned because proper appreciation of the red metal.
 'There are fortunes in the moun- tains of Sonora for the men of who care to seek the9I Men who are now poor for the want of bacon and beans to sustain them in are the possible millions fires of the future. A field such as no mining region of the United States has ever presented lies open to any who wish to exploit it. It is an unadvertised country and it's wealth has lain dormant awaiting the time of the worlds great need. Such in Sono ra."
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
Phil Herold, salary as re-

I Tnll heFOlO, salary as re-
 corder for quarter ending
 March 3lst, 1907 .....$ 3l2 50 Harry J. Saxon, salary as
 sheriff for quarter ending
 March 3Ist, 1907 .... l5O % P. J. Munch, copyist in re-
 corder's office March 1907 60 co Arcus Reddoch. salary as
 treasurer for quarter end-
 ing March 31s:, 1907 =. 312 50 M. Marsteller. salary probate
 judge quarter ending
 March 31st, 1907 I5O % Allen T. Bird, clerk of dis
 trIct court quarter end-
 ing March 31st, 19O7... @ 50 The following demands were approv- ed by the probate judge and allowed: J. A. Harrison. salary as supervisor for quarter end
 ing March 31st, 1907 7.... 175 % O.. F. Ashburn, salary as supervisor for quarter end
 ing March 3ls1.. 1907 .... 175 % 1 Burgoon, salary as super
 visor for quarter ending
 March 31st, 1907. . 175 co Moved by Harrison, seconded by Ashburh, duly put and carried. it was ordered that if ex- sheriff Fowler does not pay balance of S91.91 due on ac- count of care of U. s. prisoners. by 10 a. m., Tuesday April 2nd, 1907, that the district attorney be instruct ed to proceed against said Fowler, legally.
 The board now considered petition of county road, viz: "Commencing at the old Stevens ranch on the Crit tenden road. running thence in a westerly direction six miles to the Mansfield camp. situated at the mouth of Mansfield Canyon in the Temporal gulch.
 There being no objections to said road, the board appointed viewers to view out and locate said road and appraise all legitimate damages arising from such location and to report same co the board.
 The following were appointed: A. B. Richmond, A. s. Henderson and County Surveyor J. A. Straith. Upon motion. the board now stood at recess until Monday. April Sth, 1907.
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON,
 CHAIRMAN. Attest:
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1907-05-18

George Januel, the expert German Der, opposite the Sonora News Company, guarantees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him @ trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair cutting a speciality. If.
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
Office of the Board of Supervisors l
 of Santa Cruz County. Nogales,
 Arizona, April 1st. 1907.

of Santa Cruz County. Nogales,
 Arizona, April 1st. 1907. The board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of March 4th, 1907.
 Present, Chairman Harrison, Mem bers Ashburn and Burgoon. and Clerk Herold.
 Pursuant to advertisement, the board now proceeded to open bids for building of jail at Patagonia.
 The following bid was presented:
 John Cady, $116O co.
 Upon motion, all members voting "aye," the bid of John Cady was re- jected.
 A petition signed by citizens and electors of Lochief precinct No. z, was presented asking for the appointment of H B. Miller as justice of the peace in and for said precinct.
 Upon motion, all members voting aye, H. B. Miller was appointed justice of the peace in and for Lochiel precinct No. :, and the clerk instruct ed to notify MT. Miller of his ap- pointment and to file bond in the sum of 5000, as required by law.
 In the matter of assessment of Robt. A. Rodgers 1t was ordered that assessment of land in the sum of $4OO be stricken off, account of same not being patented land.
 Upon motion, all members voting aye, it was ordered that the clerk have an electric light placed in front of side entrance to court house.
 The clerk reported delivery of deed from w. H Barnett and wife to San ta Cruz county for piece of land in Patagonia, to be used for jail purposes.
 Report of county recorder for month of February 1907 audited and filed.
 Sheriti's report for liquor and gambling lisenses for March 1907. audited and fled.
 The board now examined the ac- counts in the office of the treasurer and ex- -officio taX-collector and veriti- ed all the books, statements and deposit account and found same to be correct.
 Upon motion, all members voting "aye," 1t was ordered that the treasurer be instructed to transfer the sum of S23OO.OO from the County General Fund to the County Salary Fund.
 The board now audited and allowed the following demands: w. A. O'Connor, salary as
 district attorney for quarter
 ending March 31st, 1907 5 312 50 J John w. Walker, salary as
 court reporter for quarter ending March 3lst, 1907 75 co l H. w. Purdy, salary county phy sician quarter ending
 March 31st, 1907. . 75 % H. w. Purdy. salary County
 Health Oficer for quarter
 ending March 3lst, 1907 75 co | W. w. Bailey, salary as
 tailor for March 1907 .... 75 % | H. J. Saxon, salary as as-
 sessor quarter ending
 March : ,t 1907 150 co |
The border vidette., 1907-05-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 or THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors l of Santa Cruz County, Nogales. f Arizona, March 4th, 1907.


 The board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present, Chairman Harrison Members Ashburn and Burgoon and Clerk Herold,
 The board now audited and al lowed the following demands: F.. Nasquez, bounty .....$ 91 % J. A. Straith, surveying. 10 70 Manuel Aguilar. assigned
 to The First National
 Bank, bounty. .. 20 co Mrs. c. B. Barringer, feed
 ing prisoners January,
 1907, assigned to The
 First National Bank of.
 Nogales 154 so c. H. Peltan, kalsomining
 walls court house . 95 97 E. D. Miller, assigned to First National Bank of
 Nogales, printing and publishing g........ IS 90 Nogales Electric Light,
 Ice X Water Co.,, lights February 1907 ... 2l 80 Roy x Titcomb, Inc, sup
 plies 50 Geo. B. Marsh, Inc. line
 oleum, etc. ........ 16S go Mrs. c. B. Barringer, feed
 ing prisoners February
 1907 30 IS Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, SUD-
 plies. 2s 66 O. Phelps, care of J. Rus :.
 her Gndigent) January
 and February 1907 =. 40 co B. NJ. Doak, constable fees,
 precinct No. 12. 3 30 s. Leeker, merchandise. 23 To J. F. Black, justice fees,
 precinct No. 3 3 10 co A. $. Henderson, justice
 fees, precinct No. i " , co Los Angeles Rubber Stamp
 Co.,, supplies. .. p 9 w. w. Bailey, salary as
 jailor February 1907 75 co P. J. Munch, work in re-
 corder's office . 40 co Neri Osborn, secretary.
 Santa Cruz county's
 proportion of expenses
 of meeting of boards of
 supervisors at Phoenix,
 February 1907 " 25 co Roy x Titcomb, Inc, hot
 air engine. .-.....-.. 361 %
 Sheriff's report of licenses issued and collected during February 1907, audited and filed.
 Report of Phil Herold, audited and filed.
 Report of proceedings of boards of supervisors at Phoenix, during February 1907, read and ordered filed. Petition signed by citizens and taxpayers was presented asking that county road be established as follows: commencing at the old Stevens ranch on the Crittenden road; running thence in q westerly direction si1 miles to the Mansfield camp, situated at the mouth of Mansfield Canyon in Temporal gulch. Upon motion, duly carried, the petition was accepted and the 1 clerk instructed to have the neces- sary legal notices posted, and fur ther ordered that Monday, April | 1st 1907, at 10 o'clock, be the day !! set for hearing of said petition. Upon motion, all members vot- ing ''aye," Dr. II. w. Purdy was county health officer at a salary of S25.OO per month.
 Upon motion, all members vot- ing "aye," Dr. il. ". Purdy was County Physician at a salary of %25.O0 per month.
 County Treasurer Arcus Reddoch
The border vidette., 1907-05-18

reported to the board that he had designated The First National Bank of Noeales as the county depository and upon motion, all members voting "aye," the same was confirmed.
 Upon motion, all members vot- ing "aye," It was ordered that the clerk be instructed to advertise for bids for construction of jail at Patagonia, as per plans made by county surveyor, bids to be re- ceived up to 10. m., Monday April 1st, 1907. The board re- serving the right to reject any and all bids.
 Upon motion, the board now ad journed until Monday, April 1st, 1907.
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON,
 CHAIRMAN. Attest:
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-27

in shallow trenches. The trench may
be prepared by hand or by a two.
horse pillow, turning out a double fur.
row, and either clean out or break any
Jumps that may remain in the burrows.
BY another method, two lines of 12-
inch boards are set on edge, 10 inches
apart, and held in place by stakes. In
either case, the celery is brought from
both sides and packed in the trench
or Enclosure made by the boards, and
the earth thrown we'll up around it.
The boards may be removed and used
in another place, but it Is rather more
desirable to have them remain until
the celery is required for marketing.
A covering material of some kind
should be provided and this kept
alongside of the trenches ready for
immediate use in case of severe frost
or slight freezing. AS rule, storing
celery by trenching is practiced where
it is desirable to hold it for short
period only. though with proper COW
ering> it may be kept In this manner
for several weeks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-27
Fifteen YEARS OF ECZEMA.
Terrible itching Prevented Sleep
Hands, Arms and Legs Affected
-Cuttcura Cured in 6 Days.

II had eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands,
arms and legs. They were the worst
in the winter time, and were always
itchy, and could not keep from
scratching them. I had to keep both
hands bandaged all the time. and at
night would have to scratch through
the bandages as the itching was so
severe, and at times I would have to
tear everything of my hands to scratch
the skin. I could not rest or sleep.
had several physicians treat me but
they could not give me a permanent
cure nor even could they stop the. itch
ing. After using the Cuticura Soap,
one box of Cuticura Ointment and two
bottles of Cuticura Resolvent for about
six days the itching had ceased, and
now the sores have disappeared, and I
never felt better in my life than I do
now. Edward Worell, Band Both u. s.
Infantry, Fort Crook, Nebraska
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-27
THE LAST TOUCHES TO
THE CROP OF CELERY


Banking celery with earth is the
only practical means Of blanching it
on q large scale, in localities where
lumber is too expensive. AS rule.
this method will give the best results
in home garden culture. At the north,
banking with earth is especially desir-
able for the handling of that portion
of the crop which cannot be marketed
before the first severe frosts. In case
of a freeze. the boards offer but slight
protection, while the celery that has
the earth well drawn up to its tops
will not be injured by a temperature
three or four degrees below freezing,
IT only for a short period. Celery that
is banked with earth will invariably
possess better flavor than that
blanched in any other manner. Where
the plants are set in single rows the
soil can often be partially thrown up
by means of a pillow, or by celery
hitler, as shown in the accompanying
cut.
There are several makes of celery
hitler, but they all work upon the
same principle of a diagonally set sur
face to, throw up the soil. Before the
plow or banking machine is used a
small amount of soil must be placed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-27

around the base of the plants to hold
them in an upright and compact posi-
ton. This process is generally term
ed handling, and is greatly facilitated
by having the soil in the middles loos-
ened with harrow-tooth cultivator.
The plants may also be held togeth-
er for banking by tying them with
paper Irvine. Instead of tying each
plant by knotting around it short
piece Of string, fasten the string
around the first plant in a row, then
pass to the second plant and around
it without cutting or breaking the
string; while the string is being car
ried around the plant with the right
hand, the outside leaves are brought
up together with the left hand and
held in place by the string, and so on
from plant to plant until the whole
row is held up, without breaking the
string and by tying it at the ends of
the row only.
Tying is greatly facilitated by strap
ping to the right forearm a tin can in
which the ball of cord is placed, the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-27
MYSTERIOUS WOMEN or EGYPT.
Religious Beliefs Make Many Differ:
ences in Costume.

Religious Beliefs Make Many Differ:
ences in Costume.
There are seemingly more types of
women in Cairo, all of them natives of
Egypt, than in any other city of like
population in the world. Their varie.'
ty is due largely to the difference in
costume, which is regulated by relig-
lous beliefs. All the women of Mo.
hammedan faith wear wells. Some
wear queer little spools Of brass or
gold, which are attached to the head
piece, and which hang down to cover
the nose. This signifies that the
wearers are married. Others wear
wells without either head-piece or nose
covering. The wells of the Turkish
women are the handsomest. and they
are also the most coquettish, for &C.
casionally they are thin enough to
show the outline of the features be-
meath. Nearly all of the aristocratic
male Egyptians of Cairo are married
to Turkish women. who are supposed
to be superior to the natives in both
beauty and intelligence. The majority
of Turkish girls of wealthy families
are educated as are their European
sisters, and and many of them are tai.
ented In music and painting. This en-
lightennient which allows the daugh-
ters to he educated applies only to
those families which have had the ad.
vantages Of English association. But
this class is very rarely seen by the
tourist unless he gets just flash of
their yelled faces showing through the
closed windows of carriage in which
they enjoy their daily outing on the
fashionable Gazara drive of Cairo. It
is the middle class which one will see
on the streets and in the tazars in the
native quarter. Occasionally the aris-
tocrat visits the jeweler but when she
does she is ushered into a private re-
ceptfon room, and is so hedged in by
ceremony and servants that the Euro
pean customer in sthe same shop
cranes his neck in vain to get q
glimpse of her.