davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-06-29
Mir. and Mrs. w R. Brow

Mir. and Mrs. w, R. Brown, of
 Duquesne, and Mir. H. T. Stanton, of St. Louis, came in from the mining property of the St. Louis Copper Com pany, yesterday and registered at the Brick wood hotel Mr. Brown, who with his partners Messrs Ellis and Rankin, some time ago sold the prop erty to the company, is very enthusias- tic over the new discovery of high grade copper gold ore on the Grant claim at depth of twenty five feet. The pay-streak is now sixteen inches wide and averages 25 per cent copper and SS gold. The ore is beautiful pea cock, samples of which can be seen at TIE BORDER VIpETTE offices, now being a part of our mineral Mir. Brown proposes to at once also sink 30O-foot shaft o1 the Lincoln claim which he believes will greatly enhance the value of the prop erty, which Is only about fifteen miles from Nogaies on the west side of the Patagonia mountains.
The border vidette., 1907-06-29
Notice to Taxpayers :.

Nogales. Ariz., June T., 1907 . Office of the Board of Supervisors oi Santa Cruz County. Arizona. Notice is hereby given that the as sessment roll of Santa Cruz County for the year 1907 has been received in this office and is now open for inspection. The Board of Supervisors will meet on Monday, July lst, 1907, as Board of Eq utilization.
 PHI, HEROLD,
 Clerk
The border vidette., 1907-06-29

George Januel, the expert German barber, opposite the Sonora News Company, guarantees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair cutting speciality. If.
The border vidette., 1907-06-29

Attention Card writing. sign paint ing of any description. Will call for orders. Prices reasonable. F. o. Box 324, E. J. Ashley, Nogales, Ariz. "
The border vidette., 1907-06-29
Ramirez Released Again.

Judge Campbell, in the district court yesterday afternoon, granted the writ of haheas corpus, sued out by Mir. Selim NJ. Franklin as attor- ney for Eduardo Ramirez, and or dered the discharge of the prisoner, says the Tucson Star of June 27. The United States gave notice of appeal, and the bond of Ramirez, pending the appeal, was fixed at %2, 100000.
 It appears that Mr. Arturo Elias, as superior Mexican consul, swore to complaint before Hon. o. T. Richey, court commissioner, charg- ing Ramirez with being a fugitive from justice and asking that he be arrested. The commissioner issued his warrant ordering that Ramirez he arrested and held for period of 40 days, so that new extradition papers could be sent from Mexico
 Ramirez, by his attorneys, Mir. Se- linn NJ. Franklin and Mir. Alberto Morales, demanded a trial, which was refused, the commissioner hold ing that Ramirez could be held without trial for period of 40 days, until the Mexican papers ar rived. Ramirez had once before been held for a period of 40 days at the request of the Mexican gov ernment, made through the attor- ney general of the United States; and as he had been released by the supreme court of Arizona on the first charge. Mr. Elias endeavored to have him held under arrest again for another period of 40 days The commissioner issued his war rant as requested by the Mexican consul. This warrant Judge Camp bell held was void, as also the complaint filed by Mir. Elias, and ordered Ramirez discharged.
 As the first proceedings against Ramirez have been carried by ap- peal to the supreme court of the United States, the Mexican gov ernment should await the action oi the court before attempting any further proceedings. Our Mexican citizens are pleased with the result of this hearing, as they think Mir. Ramirez Is being persecuted by his | government.
 Mir. Ramirez returned home Thursday night and received a warm welcome from his numerous |
The border vidette., 1907-06-29

Mir. Ramirez returned home Thursday night and received a warm welcome from his numerous friends who hope he will now be given d little peace, at least until his case is disposed of by the su- preme court of the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

Four-fifths of the families of this
country, it is said. keep no SER
want. So to majority OF women dress
suitable for homework should be the
dress of first Importance.
Women pore over the latest fashion
journals. They plan just how that
visiting gown should be made. They
worry over both the fit and the cost.
They forget that the gown that should
have the most perfect fit and faultless
1rimness is that in which they are most
often seen.
The perfectly plain shirt waist suit
worn with low, white collar and small,
plain tie gives the best effect. If the
separating of skirt and blouse be an
objection these may be attached as
they are in nurses costumes. Four OF
these gowns are necessary, two in use
while two are being Numbered. 1t will
be more restful and will save them to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

change one for the other in the after
noon. The afternoon gowns may be
made a little more elaborate by stitch
ing or braid or a bit of lace.
Since it is impossible to cook or clean
for any length of time without soilins
the clothes, material that can be easily
laundered is in best taste. Black and
white ginghams will be found to be
the most practical material, because it
always seems fresher every time it is
Numbered, while it is rarely that cot
ton material of any other color retains
it's freshness. An exceedingly fine
weave is to delicate to withstand fire.
quent laundering and the severe strain
of muscular work; stuff of good medi-
UNI quality is best.
By no means wear a wrapper when
at work. A wrapper is lounging
robe. not work dress. Half worn or
ragged shirt waists, frayed bicycle
skirts, kimonos, spotted old dresses,
and similar garments are all in as
poor taste for the house worker as
frayed and scratched drawing room
furniture in the kitchen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
LIFE IN NEW YoRK's HOTEL.

John w. Gates reservation of suite
of rooms in the new Plaza Hotel, whick
will cost him $4,000, has called atten-
ton to the staggering prices paid for
accommodations in the great hotels
ana apartment houses of New York.
Fifth avenue, of course, is the street
on which the highest rentals are charg-
ed. At the Holland House, for in
stance, there are suites consisting of
nothing more than two rooms-a par
lor and q bath-costing $15,000 a year.
These are corner suites, with a 'front.'
age on Fifth avenue. Fully 35 suites
in this hotel are leased by persons who
are practically permanent guests. No
other city can show anything like such
prices for hotel accommodation, nor
even London during the season, when
all hotel rates are raised from 80 to
so per cent.
At the Waldorf-Astoria there are a
number of permanent guests paying in
the vicinity of $4,000 year for small
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

suites. Prices of an impressive nature
are likewise the rule among the apart
ment hotels in the Fifth avenue dis
trict. At the Renaissance, on the cor
ner of Forty-third street and Fifth
avenue, suites may be made up accord
ing to pleasure of the persons leasing
them at the rate of 5000 to $500 for
each room per month.
In the apartments above the Van
Norden Trust Company, on the corner
of Fifth avenue and Sixtieth street,
10-room suites cost as much as $4,000
a year. unfinished. At the Bolken-
havn, on the corner of Fifty-nfnth
street, $4,000 a year for a furnished
apartment and $500 for one unfurnish-
ed are by no means unusual figures.
But when it is considered that James
j. Hill and other magnates frequent
this region when in town, such prices
begin to appear less astonishing. Apart
ments at Sherrys are leased at the
rate of $1,000 per room a year. The
average cost of small suites in the
sherry building is $4,000 per year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

liver shrinks up until there L. no giyco-
gen In IL. and becomes half its normal
size. A fruit diet enables the liver To-
keep up It's normal work. 10 the body
is not deprived OF this most important
defense.
II absolute fasting L. carried little
too far.-and no one knows just how
far that is.-the bodily forces may be-
come so weakened that the body viii
not have power TO rally and rebuild
itself. The fasting cure has sometimes
been carried so far that the appetite
has gone. never 60 return. and the
forces OF the body have never been
able to resume their activity. More
than one case % fasting has ended tn
a funeral. That risk II not run when
fruit fasting IL the method employed.
In connection with the fruit cure.
the patient should be treated by other
means. Hot and cold baths. both of
which accelerate the FIRE OF the body.
will help to burn up the cindcrs. lie
should also exercise more or less. Mas
sage and electrical applications OF vari-
Gus kinds help TO destroy the cindcrn.
There Is another advantage In eat
ing fruit, and that II. that after every
meal a great quantity OF white cells.
which are the natural body defenders.
are poured into the blood. When a
person fasts. these defenders OF thu
body are depleted. and the body IL left
defenseless against disease. This has
been proved by experiments upon fast
ing pigeons. Those that were depriv.
ed OF food could be inoculated with a
disease 60 which those that were given.
their ordinary food were immune. Ex-
perience has shown that a starved
man will take a disease much more
readily than a well-fed man.
BY the fruit fast we can get all the
good without the danger. without rum
ming anything OF the risk incurred I'm
total abstinence from food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
\ ll[N)I)1|
NZKE::

sequent baggy appearance of her ex-
tremitieS.''
To cure dyspepsia by means o.
exercise try punching a bag. suspend
it at a convenient height from the floor
to permit of pounding it vigorously
after the manner of a prize fighter
You must wear gloves to protect your
knuckles.
Twisting the body around in ooth
directions from the waist is a good ex-
ercise Leaning forward and then
backward as far as possible, also to the
right and to the left, is good practice.
InterIock the thumbs, and with the
knees straight, bend forward until the
tips IF the fingers touch the floor. Rise
to an upright position with the arms
above the head.
Besides curing your dyspepsia these
athletics will expand your chest, put
roses in your cheeks, ard grace ana
vigor in every motion. Any weakness
or rapid and short respiration you may
have arise from want Of exercise, The
less exercise one takes the less one is
fitted for and the more one needs 1t.
without exercise blood thickens ana
becomes sluggish, nerves are disordered,
and muscles grow faced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
SHOES AND COLLARS.

Are women heater than men? was a
question asked by a cynical masculine
who is a stern critic as to all that re-
CARDS a woman's getup. This was the
reply: Women are endowed with
strange vagaries, and, while extremely
fastidious in many ways, are neglect
ful in others.
Even the SWEETEST society girl is not
as particular as to the freshness of her
collar and cuffs as the plain, every day
man of business; to change his linen at
least once a day is q sort of religion
with most men. With women it is dis
ferent; they will inspect their collars
and cuffs after a hard days wear and
decide that they will do, not recognize
ing the fact that if any doubt exists
on the matter they should be con-
signed to the laundry without demur.
Again, man is much more con-
cerneH as to the state of his shoes
than a woman. The woman will gown
herself in Worth's or Paquin's latest
creation and forget to look at her
shoes; she is willing to condone the
loss of one or two buttons and the con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
The Fasting Cure

There is no advantage in an absolute
fast unless one does not know any bet
ter way. Entire abstinence from food is
better than to be gorging ones self
with those foods which are productive
of poisons in the body. But a fruit
diet is a better way. Experience in
the treatment of one hundred thou
sand invalids in the Battle Creek SAM
tarium is worth something in settling
this question as to whether or not alb
solute fasting is essential. In no in
stance has there been any difficulty in
accomplishing in the case OF a chronic
invalid all that is claimed to be ac-
complished by fasting. but without the
actual fasting.
Fasting is a good thing. but there Is
something better. 1t Is only necessary
TO deprive the patient OF proteid sub
stances. In the fruits we have sugars
and acids, but practically no proteids;
so all that is accomplished by the ordi-
nary fasting cure, can be accomplished
by fruit diet.
There is great advantage in this plan.
because the vital resistance OF the body
is not lowered, the energy Of the body
is not depleted. The sugar of fruits
is Immediately absorbable. and furnish
es energy to the body at once, without
the digestive process. The acids of
fruits are depurative: they are slight
ly diuretic, and destroy germs which
often accumulate in the stomach in
countless millions.
Still further: fruit supplies to the
liver the material which IL needs. in fits
work of destroying the poisonous
bodies that are found in the blood. The
liver stores glycogen from the digested
food as a means of enabling 1t TO de-
stroy the body poisons. In fasting. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

or fruit salad and devils food cake.
Or, thin sliced bread and butter, chip
ped beef, radishes, olives, hot waffes
and maple syrup, coffee. Or, hot mush~
room, oyster or chicken patties, minced
tongue sandwiches, Neufchatel cheese
sandwiches, hot tea, watercress and
apple salad, whipped cream seasoned
with a spoonful of rum, macaroons.
candies, coffee Or fruit bouillon, pam
ned chicken, sweet potato croquettes.
drop biscuit, olives and radishes. grape
and orange salad, ice cream, assorted
cakes, coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
IDEAS FOR SIMPLE LUNcHEoNs

Here are some Iuncheons which you
can prepare alone. Thin slices of veal
loaf. Saratoga chips. clery salad on
lettuce leaf, tiny hot baking powder
biscuit, orange ice in glasses. vanilla
waters, coffee. Or, sandwiches of salt
rising bread with pressed chicken be-
tween. cut heart shape, potato salad
on lettuce leaf, tiny cucumber pickles,
crackers sprinkled with cheese and
heated in the oven. Plain ice cream
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09
Household Food Tests

A test for coffee: When purchasing
coffee, gather little of it in the palm
of the hand, after it has been ground,
and press firmly: if it falls loosely
apart when the hand is opened, the
coffee is unadulterated, but when the
particles adhere, the fact that it cakes,
denotes the presence of some substance
other than coffee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

simple method of determining
whether one has purchased butter or
teoleomargarine, is TO put a little of each
in two small tins, and heat over a
burner. The oleomargarfne will boil,
while the butter will bubble up and
burn. Good butter has a sweet fresh
Odor as it burns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

curdle If used for custards. When
making biscuits, or cake of sour milk
| and soda, after adding the soda to the
milk, a strip of the red litmus paper
| will show at once by turning blue, if
too much soda has been added, which
does away with all 'sguess work. on
the part of the cook.
| The mother who purchases the candy
| she gives to her children can know
| whether they are eating pure sweets or
| not, by soaking bit of the candy in
| clear cold water. If there is sedi-
ment in the bottom of the glass, the
| presence of some sort of impurity or
Iadulteration is indicated, usually terra
alba" and while the adulteration may
| not be exactly hamful, the child is not
taking pure sweets into the stomach.
Since we are told that it is not the
candy, but the adulteration that is in
furious, it is well to have at hand a
simple means for determining whether
one is eating pure sugar. with a harm
less fiavoring, Or some one or more Of
the many ingenious authorizations
which are sold under the name of cam
dy in these days.
DR.. Maxwell, Superintendent of
Schools of Greater New York, in his
address to the graduates of Pratt In
stitute, remarked that In short time,
every pupil, boy or girl, who graduated
from our public schools would possess
thorough knowledge of the three es-
sentials in cookery: How to boil an
egg, to boil potato, and to broil a
steak"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

One who has lived in the Southland
will not purchase sweet potatoes which
show little sprouts on their surface or
places where sprouts have been remov.
ed, for these indicate that the potatoes
were exposed to rain or damp weather
before they were dug, and no matter
how they are prepared for the. table
are sure to be watery and "soggy.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-09

The tiny booklets containing little
strips of red and blue litmus paper,
which can be procured at any chem
lists, will be found useful for many
purposes in the kitchen The wife or
one druggist uses one of the little blue
strips to discover whether milk has be,
gun to turn and will be likely to
, 1907-12-17
Norwegian Prune Pudding.

This is an inexpensive and tasty
pudding, good at any season. Pick
over and thoroughly wash one-half
pound Of prunes. Put into a stewpan
with two cupfuls Of cold water, cover
and let stand an hour. Bring to the
boiling point in the same water and
simmer slowly until the prunes are
soft. Take out the pits. Crack some
of them and add the kernels to the
prunes to flavor. Add also n cupful
of sugar, an inch stick Of cinnamon,
a cup and a quarter of boiling water
and again bring to the boiling point.
Simmer five minutes. Dissolve one
third cup cornstarch in just enough
cold water to pour easily, add to the
prune mixture and cook ten minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove the Gin
namon, turn into q mold that has been
rinsed outowith cold water and chill.
Serve with powdered sugar and
whipped or liquid cream, favored with
vanilla,
, 1907-12-17
DECORATING A LIVING ROOM.
Soft praperies Do Away with Appear
ance of Stiffness.

Miss D. C. is dissatisfied with the
stiffness of her living room, writes
Kate Greenleaf Locke. The chairs,
she says, are of oak, with cane seats;
there is a piano, a couch, a mirror. a
table and a music stand in the way OF
furniture. The walls are cream and
pink in tone, being a design OF pink
roses on a cream colored background.
The rug in center CT floor Is of dark
velvet. She wishes to use about $50
Tor its improvement.
I can well understand that your
room without soft draperies Of any
kind or easy chairs would be stif and
uncomfortable. You have failed to
tell me what kind of curtains you have
at your windows.
Then, l see from your diagram, you
have a wide bay window on one side
of the room, and In this window l see
\ feature which may be made to add
much to the at~tractiveness of the
Whole room.
Buy enough Powered muslin ut can
,e had for rs and even 20 cents .
1ard) to make soft, full sash curtains
Tor all Of these windows. II you Sc
ect a design which harmonizes in Q
general way with your wall paper you
ian use these on the lower sashes Of
your windows whatever the other
irapery may be.
You will find that pink roses on q
white ground, with green foliage
against the light Of this window will
cheer and brighten your room wonder
July.
Now add to this effect by placing
either on the window sill or on a light
stand a handsome fern. The money
spent for a really flourishing plant will
be well invested, as there is nothing
which goes further toward furnishing
than a handsome plant.
Cover your couch with q rich shade
Of crimson denim, making the cover
to fit carefully with a valance Of shall
low loose plaits. The couch pillows
or use should be covered with the
2ame denim.
, 1907-12-17
Good Cough Medicine for Children.

: The season for coughs and colds i:
now at hand and too much car cannot
be used to protect the children. A
child is much more likely to contract
diphtheria or scarlet fever when he
has a cold. The quicker you cure his
cold the less the risk. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the sole reliance OF
many mothers, and few of those who
have tried 1t are willing to use any
other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of. Ripley
w. Va. says. 81 have used any,
thing other than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for my children and it has al
ways given good satisfaction" This
remedy contains no opium or other mar
cotic and may be given as confidently
to a child as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
, 1907-12-17
sAWMiLL ENTERS THE
COOPER HILL FORESTS

The Harnden sawmill has been NOV
ed to the forests on Cooper hill, neaI
the Rip Van Wrinkle mine, and the
men, more than a score in number
are now erecting the buildings to be
used in the camp. Two government
forestry men are on the ground to
mark the trees the company expects
to chop and convent into lumber. The
sawmill will produce about 1000, 600
board feet of lumber, which will be
hauled to the Laramie Plains line ana
brought to this city. Some of the fin.
est forests in the Medicine Bow range
are in this section.
, 1907-12-17
Judgment Against Union Pacific.

For injuries received in an accident
while employed as a brakeman, Charles
W. Yost Of North Platte, Neb., was
awarded $25, 900 damages against the
Union Pacific Railroad company by-a
jury in Judge E. E. Porterield's divis-
ion of the circuit court at Kansas City
Saturday afternoon. Yost brought suit
for 5 $4,000. He, vas hurt June 3, 1902,
at Julesburg, Colo. One of his feet
was caught under a switch chain rod
and he fell on the tracks, an engine and
two cars passing over him. His right
leg was cut OF and he received other
injuries.