davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-04-27

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the Undersigned. all whom are re
sidents of the State of California, have thi
day voluntarily associated ourselves toget he
for the purpose of organizing and conducting
a corporation under the laws of the TerritOr!
eff Arizona, and to that end do heref!
The border vidette., 1907-04-27
ASK COUNCIL TO ACT.
Committees Recommend That Town
Remove Wedge" Buildings.

If the town council acts upon the
recommendations of the town
improvement committee of the
Board of Trade and the street COM
mittee of the Town Council, the
Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany will be asked to lease to the
town the ground offered for the
widening of Morley avenue, the
town TO sub lease TO the wedge"
property owners in considerat ton
of the moving back of the build
ings. The two committees met in
joint session Monday night and
prepared report to be submitted
to the Council and Board of Trade.
The report was submitted to the
Board of Trade directors at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening
and is as follows:
eve, the members of the street
committee of the Nogales town
council and the improvement COM
mittee of the Nogales and Santa
Cruz County Board of Trade, in
Joint session assembled, do recon-
mend
'That the town council for the
from the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, lease to all of the rail-
road ground lying east of the line
of the Nogales city park, extended
from the north side of Internation-
al street TO the Court House cross
ing; said lease to be subject to the
following conditions:
"First-That the Town Council
of the Town of Nogales within
some fixed period of time) move, or
cause to be moved, all of the build
ings now in the wedge" back at
lease fourteen feet.
'tSecond-That the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Nogales lease, at
a nominal rental, to the present
occupants of the wedge" as much
of the railroad leased ground as
they may have lost by reason of
having been moved back, in aG-
dition to any railroad ground said
occupants of the wedge" may now
be occupying under lease from the
said railroad company.
'Third-That all of the said
leased ground from the north side
of Park street to the south side of
the street at the Court House cross
ing be used by the Town of Mega
les for the sole purpose of widening
out Morley avenue.
"And we do further recommend,
that the Town Council of the Town
of Nogales lease, for the same
period of time as other leases here
in mentioned, from the present
owners of the wedge" fourteen
feet or less on the west side of
Morley avenue, between the south
side of Park street and the north
side of International street, and
that the said leased ground be used
by the town of Nogales for the sole
purpose of widening out Morley
avenue"
The same report will be SUBMIT
ed to the Town Council at its next
meeting by the street committee.
p. r. S.
The border vidette., 1907-04-27
Attest:
G.. A. WELTE,
Secretary.
State of California, l..
county, of Los Angeles

State of California, L.
County of Los Angeles
On this second day of April, 1907,
Before me, Z. Lois Boucher, Il Notary
Public, in and for the County of Los
Angeles, State of California, on this day
personally appeared NJ. o. Hert,
personally, known to me to be the
President of the White Marble Power
& Development Company, and per-
sonally appeared c. A. Welte, per
sonally known to me to be the
Secretary of said corporation, and said
NJ. o. Hert acknowledged to me that
he executed the foregoing instrument
as such President of said corporation,
and said C. 4. Welte acknowledged to
me that he executed the foregoing
instrument as such Secretary of said
corporation.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, L have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
(SeaD E. Lois Boucher,
Notary Public in and for
the County of Los Angeles
100 State OF California.
The border vidette., 1907-04-27
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular annual meeting of the stockhol-
ders of the "La Libertad Mining and
Milling Company will be held at tie
Office of Frank J. Duffy in the town of
Nogales, santa Cruz county, Arizona,
on Monday, May 18th, 1897, at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, for the election of a Board of
Directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
r. r. POPE,
4-2e-3 Vice President.
The border vidette., 1907-04-27
official Bulletin

Commencing March 10th, train No.
Il, will leave Nogales at 80 a. M,
Pacific time) sos Sonora or local
time.
Train No IL will leave Tucson at
3:4S P. M. pacific timel arriving at
Nogales at Top m..-Sonora, leaving
at ii % for the south.
w. G.. Bowman, Agent.
The border vidette., 1907-04-27
For Sale.

First Class business property, in the
business center of town. For terms,
and description of property enquire at
Office of Frank J. Duffy, Mcintyre
Building. Nogales, Arizona
The border vidette., 1907-04-27

State IF California.
County of San BernardinOS S.
On this 18th day of February in the year one
Thousand nine hundrt Il and seven before me j.
b. Hanna, a Notary Public in and for the
County of San BeTnar limo, State of California
residing therein, duly com missi4ned and sworn
personally appeared NJ. .. Hert and VIM
Loehr, known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the within instrument
and they acknowledged to me that they execut-
ell the same.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and aft Eed my official seal the day an
year first above written.
(Seal) j. Il. Hanna,
Notary Public in and for the
County of San BernaruIno,
IS Il State of California;
The border vidette., 1907-04-27

State of California,
County of Los Angeles S.
On this 2sth day of Eel ruary. 1907, before me.
E Lois Boucher, Notary Puollc in and for the
County of Los Angeles, State of California, per
sonaily appeared II. A. Rodgers. &. A. Welte and
+. A Irvine, known to me to be the persons
described in, and whose names subscrib bed
and who executed the annexed and foregoing
instrument, and they each of them severally
acknowledged to that they executed the
same for the purposes and consideration there
in exp essed.
IN WITNE. S WHEREOF, l have hereunto
set my hand and fixed my official seal at my
Office in said County of Los Angeles, State of
California; this 2nd day of February, 1907
l. LOIS BOUCHER,
Notary Public in and for the
County of Los Angeles State
of California.
The sun., 1907-08-12
RIDES HIS WATER TRICYCLE..
,. n. Mitcmen Pedals II From Con-y Nearly
TO Sandy Hook.

John H. Mitchell, skipper OF the water
tricycle. Genevieve. sailed from the coast
Of Coney Island yesterday morning at II
O'Clock, big crowd on the beach yelling
advice and encouragement to him. Mitch
ellis machine 10 pretty much what the name
implies Small fat bottomed catamarans
take the place Of wheels and are propelled
by pedals, or when the wind is right a
small leg o. mutton sail can he used. Al
together the machine is about eight feet
working on the scheme for years and has
made fairly successful sea trips before for
short distances.
He showed on and started for Long Branch
yesterday morning. but wind and tide
worked against him and he was forced to
change his course materially. Pedslling
manfully he was on Sandy Hook at about
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Capt. Wooley OF the Spermaceti Cove life
saving station thought Mitchell was in
trouble when the water tricycle. slowed
down, but when Capt. Wooley sent his
motor boat alongside the spidery craft
Mitchell said he was tired bucsing against
the tide and asked for tow Capt. Wooley
gave Mitchell line and towed the tricycle.
TO Capt. Mead's landing at Water Witch,
on the Shrewsbury River. Mitchell said
he had proved that the water tricycle. was
perfectly practical machine for navigating
smooth waters and that he would try again
when the tide was favorable. ,
Mitchell lives at ei5 West Is5th street.
He expects to navigate the machine to
jamestown. Va, before the end Of summer.
The sun., 1907-08-12
BROTHERS DROWN TOGETHER.
One seeks to save the Other and Both
sink or COney Island.

Thomas Lorraco. student in the De
Witt Clinton High School. and his younger
brother, Tony. were members OF a party Of
fifteen friends and relatives whd picnicked
at Coney Island yesterday. In the after
noon all went to the beach at the foot Of
West Thirty-slxth street. on the Gravesend
side. for n swim. Thomas and Tony were
expert divers and entertained the others
with fancy evolutions in the water.
After they had been in about an hour
Tony swan far ont and evidently was seized
with crsmp Thomas heard his cries for
help and SWAN to his brothers assistan
He reached the spot az the latter was sink
ing for tho third time. From the shore it
appeared that the two were struggling
together. Both disappeared from view.
Lifesavers and the Coney Island police
went to the rescue in rowboats. The elder
boys body was found three hours later.
a little before O'Clock.
Thomas Lorraco was IL years old and his
brother was II. The former had made q
good record IN school and expected to be
graduated the coming year.
The sun., 1907-08-12
| FOUR DROWN FROM a LAUNCH.
Father Lost After SAVING HIs son Seven
Others Rescued.

RED BANR, ". j., Aug. IA fishing
party OF eleven Newarkers we're out in
Raritan Bay opposite Port Monmouth
this afternoon when an accident occurred
by which four OF them lost their lives.
The victims were Charles Guenther, captain
OF the naphtha launch Savoy Gustave
Metgar. Charles Weber and Frank F.
Schreier president OF the Newark Metal
Company. The others in the party we're
August Freund. ex x-Alderman OF the Tenth
ward; John 0ertsner, John Weber. Anton
krether, Anton Brex, Mr.. Metgar's H-year-
old son and a man named Harvenjon.
IL was about 3 O'Clock when Capt.
Guenther turned the launch around and
headed for home. A slight leak in the
boat had allowed some water to enter
and the captain got out the pump. The
false covering in the flooring was close
TO the fywheel OF the engine and while
the wheel was revolving the crank struck
the pump with sufficient force to drive
the lower end Of it through the bottom
Of the boat
began TO sink. Some OF the cooler men
in the crowd removed clothing and at
tempted TO stuff up the hole, but their
WOTk was III VAN. NHile lie tdunC0 was
sinking life preservers we're quickly ad-
iusted by some. while others jumped over
board and began TO swim away.
In the excitement the men paid no stten-
ton 70 each other. each being seemingly
thinking only Of saving his own life. Metgar,
however. seeing his hoy struggling in the
water. went to his aid. He held the boy
above the surface until rescuefs came from
the sloop B. II. and took him on board.
Metgsr was W exhausted that he sank almost
Immediately. but he was grabbed while he
was going down and hurried 10 the shore.
The man was 20 far gone that all efforts
at resuscitation were in vain.
Capt. Guenther got caught in several
fishing lines and the ropes OF life pre-
server and one arm was 50 firmly fastened
by the lines that he could not swim. He
sank bur was prevented from going TO the
bottom by the lines which were tied TO
the boats deck. Charles Weber's and
Schreier's bodies were not recovered They
are believed to he fastened in one Of tho
pound nets in the vicinity.
Guests Of CAROLS Hotel Mt Port Mon
mouth provided dry clothing for the men
who we're rescued and the latter returned
home by train. The bodies of Guenther
and Metgar. which are at Yards morgue.
will be sent TO Newark tomorrow
The sun., 1907-08-12
YELLOW FEVER GROWS.
Ten Cases In the Hospital In Cienfuegos
and the Authorities Alarmed.

Special cable Despatch to The SUN.
HAVANA, Aug 1.-THE yellow fever
among the soldiers at Cienfuegos is spread
ing until there is a small epidemic. The
cases, according to to-day's report, number
ten. The authorities are much alarmed.
They are making every effort to check the
spread Of the disease, but il ia feared that
other soldiers may have been infected.
The patients are men belonging TO the
Hospital Corps and others who have been
taken to the hospital on account Of other
ailments. IL thus seems clear that the
infection occurred within the hospital,
which is in the same building as the Civil
Hospital. IL is thought that there are from
thirty to forty men in the hospital. counting
employees. because there are 900 troops at
that station.
The rurales are still chasing revolutionists
in the province Of Santa Clara. Following
the attack OF rurales yesterday. in which one
insurrecto was killed. the band split into
two parts. Gov. Magoon's orders to get
the revolutionists dead or alive causes
comment. The Telegraph says:
Gov. Magoon has issued a number of
good and useful orders, but no other half
40 good and useful AZ that given to the
Rural Guards yesterday to pursue the
rebels Of Camajuani until they are annihi-
lated"
The sun., 1907-08-12
CHASE AFTER SAMMY.
lt was Hal. the First Baseman. who Caught
Buster McGinnity's Parrot.

hs~@sCs Ns'~hsu"ey y @''vss
A good part Of the New York Baseball
Club OF the American League. including
AL 0rth, Doc Newton. Frank Laporte and
Hal Chase. were out on a parrot chase yester-
day over the grsvestones OF Trinity Church
Cemetery. at i5sth street and Amsterdam
avenue. The bird was Sammy. pet of
Buster McGinnity. son of Daniel McGinnity.
proprietor OF the Warrington Inn on the
other side Of Amsterdam avenue at I55th
street. Al Orth was fooling with it out
side Of It's cage on Saturday. Sammy
tried to put 0rth's pitching hand out of
business by taking a nip at IL and then
few with ito partly clipped wings to the
cemetery.
Not until yesterday was Sammy found.
Two girls saw him up In a tree above Gen.
Dixs grave. Chase vas sent for TO pull
the high ono down. McGinnity In the
lead. Mrs. McGinnity with an open cage
and an attractive seed dinner in 10. and W.
II. Lee OF the New York A. G. turned out
with the baseball rescue party.
Orth and Chase shinnied up the tree, and
shooed down Sammy. who quietly entered
the cage and wac carried away in triumph.
The sun., 1907-08-12
HOLDS COURT BY TELEPHONE
''Prtssner." n Niiies Away. Pleads Guilty.
10 Ftned and Promises Judge to Send Check.

'PrWener. - WIGS Away WWasS ssutUy,
10 Etued and Promises Judge to Send Check.
CHEYENNy. Wyo, Aug. u.-With thirty
five miles Of hill and plain between the
Judge and the accused. Justice Carroll this
morning took up the case Of Albert Bristol,
charged with assault ami battery on the
person of Miles Fitzgerald. The defendant
entered a plea of guilty and the Judge i'm
posed fine Of SIS and costs
Yesterday morning at the Bard Ranch.
three miles from Cheyenne, Albert Bristol
pulled Miles fitzgerald on Of q rowing
machine and gave him severe thrsshing.
Fitzgerald teIephoned 20 town a complaint
aga inst Bristol and warrant for the arrest
Of the latter was issued
Bristol. when informed by telephone
that he was wanted for assault and battery.
took up the matter with Attorney Ross Of
Cheyenne. retaining him by telephone
This morning Attorney Ross appeared
before Justice Carroll and said Bristol
desired to enter a plea Of guilty. This
plea was received by the Justice over the
telephone and he imposed fine OF SIS and
costs by telephone.
Bristol informed the Court that he would
send check for the amount If the fine
bv first mail.
The sun., 1907-08-12
ROOSEvELT Not INTERFERING.
Washington Hears Talk os Him ~ Mediator:
Not So. Says Oyster hay.

WASHINGTON. Aug. II.--Thst President
Roosevelt will be importuned TO make
an effort to settle the strike OF the CONNER
cial telegrsphers was reported here to-
night. although no one in authority could be
induced to admit that any news Of such
a movement had been received In Washing
ton.
Certain officers Of the Washi ngton local
intimated that an effort might be made
to induce the President to aot as me distor
in the difficulty. although they were un-
communicative when questioned as to
whether they had received any advices
on the subject from the national officers
of the union.
OYSTER BAY. Aug. lit was denied
officially at the Executive Offices here to-
ght that Commissioner Of Labor Neill
had gone to Chicago under orders from
President Roosevelt Secretary Loeb said
the President had taken no action in the
matter and would leave the strike in the
hands of the heads Of the labor bureau.
The sun., 1907-08-12

and asked TO take the starboard job. The
comniodores and others consented. and
went on their way
Commodore Thormann's launch carried
Commodore Rudolph Confield. a sergeant
alarms over at the City Hall. the physician
Of the day. who was promised the title Of
commodore " he only would join the organ
ization, two ex-commodores. a conmo-
dore's wife and the assistant secretary OF
tho corps. who would be a commodore II she
we're only a man.
The grizzled old sea dogs Of the upper
West Side banded nautical terms back and
forth as easy as anything.
"Avast there. haul away on the binnacle
top sheet and pull that rope-not that way,
you follower to the left abaft the what
you-call-it, that thing there. Let 'er go"
AYE. aye. sir
Hey, there, run to the rear and throw
me that rope; you know what I mean.
Beat 1t aft and pass the line--weIl. do it
anyway. Mate. is there any grub left In
the galley"
Yea. but l don't like the way you say
IL q bit Those sandwiches aren't grub.
! made them myself and"
Il beg your pardon. Didn't mean to
offend"
When the Faugh-a- -Ballagh was on Erie
Basin she passed Commodore the enemy.
represented by Commodore T.. c. Brennan.
formerly Of the oorps and now superin-
tendent OF a rival organization, the Amcri-
can Life Saving Society. and his swim
mers. who were making a trial from the
Battery. The Commodore's salute what
ever IL is. IL there lie one-was exchanged
between the rival nasships by means Of
tin horns. which. the launches being OF
the gssoieDe variety, took the place Of
steam whistles.
The sun., 1907-08-12
QUIET SUNDAY UNDER GUARD
Tell Cty Has Its First Orderly nay Since
strike Began.

TELL CITY, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE presence
Of two companies Of State militia, together
with the announced intention OF Gen. Perry
to prevent all disorder at whatever cost
led to the abandonment OF a parade Of or
gained labor to-day. and Tell City enjoyed
it's first real Sunday for month.
Members Of the striking unions held aloof
but they concede that Gen. Perry means
business Business men, the Mayor and
other officials insist that the troops remain
until the factories get a good start. The
manufacturers gay most OF the men struck
because Of intimidation and that II they see
that they are to be protected they will
return to work. Gen. Perry has not decided
how long he viii remain. but the troops
will remain till the local authorities can pro-
tect lives and property.
The sun., 1907-08-12
". n. CLAFLIN ca. ROBBED.

Former Clerk Arrested Had sl7. 900 In
Bank and Much Loot IN His Room.
Walter Dale. a clerk formerly In the en-
ploy Of the II. B. ClaHin Company, was ar
rested last night by Central Offics detectives
charged with grand larceny. b. Cromwell
OF the H. B. Clafiin Company charges that
Dale took two fancy leather suit cases,
each valued at SS4, from the wsrerooms of
the firm Saturday. Dale lives at is3 West
Eightieth street.
The detectives searched Dale's rooms
and found enough stuff to stock a store
There were eight bags and suit cases, silk
stockings. handkerchief and the like
Also there were bank books showing de-
posits in the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany. Lincoln Trust Company. Fourteenth
Street and Corn Exchange banks Of sII ,7o7.
The sun., 1907-08-12
no CROSS AFRICA Nv AN AUTO.
German Army Lieutenant VIII Try 20 Make
tine Journey In six weess.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
-Es-sALAAM. German East Africa.
Aug. il.-Lieut. Graetz Of the Prussian
army started from here yesterday after
noon in an attempt 10 cross Africa in an
automobile. He purposes to ride through
German East Africa. British Central Africa.
Rhodesia and German Southwest Africa to
swakopmund. occupying about six weeks
on the journey IL all goes well. He has
specially built as horsepower car, with
immensely heavy wheels four feet in
diameter. with massive tires. The chassis,
which la extraordinarily high, has oompart-
ments holding sufficient petrol for 1000
kilometres He carries a machinist, a
cook and a native servant.
The sun., 1907-08-12
BLAZING CAR RAN TWO NILES.


ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. Aug. li.-Four
women were hurt in a panic while leaving
a blazing trolley car this afternoon after
the motorman had run the car two miles
to a fire house.
The car caught fire from defective fuse
at Ventnor. two miles down the beach.
The motorman feared that the fire would
catch his passengers before they could get
out OF the car and put on all speed as the
conductor dropped on and telephoned the
nearest fire company in this city.
Thousands Of promenaders watched the
blazing car with it's shrieking women pas
sengers as il ran along at nearly mile a
minute clip. When the notorman reached
the fire house the frennen we're on hand
with chemical apparatus and smothered
the fire in jiffy.
The frightened passengers made a dive
for the door as soon as the car was halted
and the women were hurt in the crush.
but not seriously.
The sun., 1907-08-12
BAYONET BELFAST RIOTERS
TROOPS CHARGE ON THE MON ~
FANS ROAD DISTRICT.


shouting the Terms Of the Riot Act
Women Thrust Ahead NJ the Men 10
Receive the Attack OF the soldiers.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN
BELFAST. Aug 1.-THE most serious
rioting that the present strike has pro-
duced hlled the narrow streets in the no
torious Falls road district for many hours
tonight. and led to several bayonet charges
by the troops The trouble began when
mob tried TO rescue two men who had been
arrested by the police and for a long time
it was a tussIe OF the familiar Belfast type
"A mob with stones against the polics
with clubs
There are many broken heads and smashed
faces, but for reasons not Immediately ap-
parent the mob seemed determined to in
dulgs in big orgy Of fighting. They could
not get enough from the police. Their
ferocity increased as their numbers con-
tinually grew. and troops were called from
Ormean Park. where they were camped
About 800 soldiers. accompanied by four
quarter with bayonets fixed. Every man
had several rounds of ball cartridges.
Arriving. they divided into detachnsnts.
each headed by a Magistrate. and marched
into the slums composing the Falls road
quarter.
The troops no sooner appeared than they
we're greeted with showers of oobblestones
which had been diligently torn up in an
tioipation OF their visit These and bricks
and small stones rained from the windows
of houses az well asfrom the crowd. Sew
eral soldiers we're severely injured. some
being inospscitated.
The detaohments moved forward, headed
by the Magistrates shouting the terms OF
the riot Sct. The stoniDg continued and the
soldiers were ordered to charge bsyonets.
The streets we're pitch dark. the mob having
extinguished the lamps. and the work was
most difficult. The charges were resisted
frequently and several persons were struck
with the bayonets.
There were many women in the crowds
and frequently. as the soldiers came in
contact with the mob. a man would seize
q woman and coursgeousiy thrust her be-
fore him, shouting, Coward, you wouldn't
her to receive the bayonet's point. while
himself escaping unhurt.
In Cullingtree road dragons chargel
with swords, from which many of the rioters
received wounds, but as the weapons were
blunt nobody Gas hurt dangerously. The
mob fed shrieking before the troopers,
whose charge was more effective than that
Of the infantry, Many of the latter were
placed hors de combat and returned to
camp with pulpy faces. Several limped
badly, their feet having been injured
The fighting seemed general in practically
every street OF the quarter, which is a
Nationalist one. More troops are being
hurried TO the scene
II is rumored that a child was killed.
but no reports Of deaths are yet suthenti-
Gated. There are plenty Of wounded police.
troopers and civilians. Many have been
taken to tho hospitals. The ferooity Of
the mob may be gsugcd by the fact that
drenching rain throughout did not have
the least effect in dampening it's srdor
At q late hour the fighting continues.