davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
"klbbey Is the Man."

"Tell Governor Kibbey that he is the man for the place and that I said he was all right" These words were spoken to Assistant Secretary of the Territory Lew W. Collins by the Pre- sident on the day of the unveiling of the Mckinley monument at Canton. Ohio.
 MT. Collins spoke to the chief execu. tive only minute or two. but in that brief space of time the President asked him about conditions in Arizona and delivered the above words concerning g the governor.
 He said nothing about statehood or his intention of inviting Governor Kibbey to meet him at Vicksburg on October 21. during the interview.
 MT. Collins has returned to Phoenix from an SOOO- mile trip through the east and comes back loaded with in formation he has gathered anent con- ditions in the east-political and other. wise
 He says that the east is solid to man for Roosevelt to succeeded himself in the White House. "I met hundreds of people," he said, land they all want the President to serve for another four years after his president term of office expires.
 "At the unveiling of the Mckinley monument there were l5O.OO0 people present, and with one voice they ap- plauded Roosevelt. They were not applauding him as Roosevelt the chief executive, but as Roosevelt the man.
 "Even should he decline the nomin- ation for onother term he will be nominated. It will be up to him to refuse after the nomination is teudered him. He will receive an honorary nomination if nothing more"
 Mir. Collins spent several days in Washington and was shown all over the city by guide furnished him by Mir. Persons, the auditor of the interior Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
Rich Strike Tn Sonora.

Reports received from O. J. Flames, Jr. Superintendent of the San Antonio mine in Sonora, owned by the Boston Mexican Mines company, state that the rich vein of silver ore recently dis covered in tunnel number one, has increased from eight feet to eleven feet, in width on the footwall, and that good sized body of rich ore in the form of black sulphide of silver has been uncovered on the hanging wall, which averages over 1900 ounces of silver to the ton. Ore running 800 ounces to the ton is now being sacked for shipment Enterprise
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
IMPORTANT MINING CASE SETTLED.
Famous Fl Tlgre Mines in Sonora Pro
 perty of Kansas City People.

Announcement of A decision in the
 famous Et Tigre case, was made this
 week by Judge Ernesto Almada. of
 the court of the first instance in Can
 anea, his finding being entirely in
 favor of the Fl Tigre company, better known as the Kansas City claimant, and busting, most completely, the En- senada company from all claim to the property.
 The case was one of the most bittor- ly fought ones which have come into public notice for years. having been in the courts for more than two years It has traversed the scale betw the court of the first instance in Cananea and the supreme court of Mexico once, and was by the highest court in the republic to the Cananea court for re- trial, although the supreme court judges upheld the decision of the lower court, in favor of the Fl Tigre con- pany.
 A distinguished coterie of attorneys have represented the litigants on both sides during the trial of the case, the local representative of tine Fl Tigre company being Lie. Amador, of Ciu- dad Juarez, whose talent has been ex- erted strenuously in behalf of his clients and to whose legal ability in presenting his case the decision is largely due.-Arizoua Democrat.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
Don't Kick.

If you are a kicker and see the shadow of failure in every thing that is proposed to help the town for heavens 8 sake go into some secluded canyon and kick your own shadow on the clay bank, and thus give men who are working to build up town a chance. One long faced. hollow-eyed, whining kicker can do more to keep away busi- ness and capital from town than all drouths, short crops, cinch bugs, cyclones and blizzards combined -Ex
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
Government StlM Seeking Eradication
 of Poisonous Range Plants.

That the poisonous plant investiga-
 tion work now being carried on by the Forest Service in the different Notional | Forests throughout the west has been | awakening widespread interest is
 strongly illustrated by the increasing
 number of applications for new range examinations from users of the Nation
 al Forests.
 Although this branch of the Forest Service work is still in it's inception, it
 being a comparatively short time since the plan was initiated. good progress has already been made. A thorough examination of the Manti National
 Forest, in Utah, and partial examin- ations of the Huachuca in Arizona,
 Black Hills in South Dakota, and the Holy Cross in Colorado have been made and much very valuable infor- nation in regard to the plants most dangerous to stock has been secured. It is the intention of the Forester to continue the work throughout the coming season and it will undoubtedly result in Q series of important discover ies that will lead to the reduction of the loss of range stock from poisonous plants to a minimum.
 In an application for an examin- atioa of poisonous areas in the Park Range and Sierra Madre Forests in Colorado and Wyoming it is reported that the value of the sheep lost during the present season within a com paratively small area from poisonous plants is not less than $15 ,OOO, there being 73S head of sheep lost out of one band. 45O out of another, and number of small losses from other herds. Heavy losses of cattle have been reported from Colorado also.
 While the work of investigation has been confined to the National Forests the results obtained will be equally beneficial and applicable to the users of unreserved public lands as the pois- onous plants are different species of two or three generic families and the discovery ot an antidote for, or a means of eradication or checking the growth of one species will apply equal. ly we'll to the others.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26

Alex Sears returned "Wednesday from Patagonia mining district where he has been located for more than a year. He returns to Pinal county to do assessment work on lot of pro- missing mining claims which he has owned for several years past. He states that the Mansfield property. situated in the Patagonia district and undergoing development under the management of our old friend Al. Richmond, is looking well. Some very valuable ore bodies have been encount- cred. he says. He thinks Santa Cruz county-will prove to be one of the best min neral districts in Arizona. a.-Florence Blade.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
AitO-M0Wry Mines.

John w. Prout, Jr., general man. ager of the Santa Cruz Mines and Smelling company, was in town yes- terday on his way to consult with of- fcials of the company in New York city regarding future operations at the Alto and Mowry mines in Santa Cruz county, says the Tucson Star. The famous old Mowry mine is fourteen miles southeast of Patagonia and the Patagonia range, and the Alto four teen miles south west in the Santa Rita range.
 The Alto has compressor plant, five shafts. an extensive tunnel and an incline railway to the mouth of it's tunnel, 600 feet above the camp and 300 feet below the apex of Alto hIll. This tunnel is in more than l. 400 feet. is connected up with No. l shaft at . depth of 285 feet, and is now being pushed in an easterly direction to con- meet with No. 2 shaft at a lesser depth.
 MT. Prout says that they are work ing two shifts in Alto tunnel and are but sixty feet away from their objec- tive point. He also stated that within the last few weeks, which marks the period during which work was re- sumed after a shut down ot months, fine body of rich galena ore had been encountered, at least foot wide.
 The old Mowry, famous as the scene of the operations of Colonel Sylvester Mowry, more than forty years ago, is an entirely different proposition, hav- ing H concentrating plant of 100 tons capacity, built only last year. and 1OO-ton shelter erected less than two years ago. They were both closed down last spring owing to the fact that the big lenses of ore which they had been working on gave evidences of playing out, and it was necessary if the mine was to be profitably operated to get greater depth and uncover other ores.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Francisco G. Hermosillo. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executors of the last will of Francisco G. Hermosillo. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executors at the store of Escalada Bros. at Nogales, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in said County of Santa Cruz.
 NJ. ESCALADA, AND
 JUAN H. ARIZMENDEZ. Executors of last will of F. G. Her. mosillo, deceased.
 Dated Nogales this 2lst day of Oct. 1907
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
We'll Packed.

Following is from an alumn report of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy:
 ''A lady and her little daughter were walking through fashionable street when they came to portion strewn with straw so as to deaden the noise of vehicles passing certain house. "What's that for, mai" said the child, to which the mother replied: 1.-The lady in that house has had a little baby sent her." The child thought @ moment, looked at the quantity of straw. and said: "Awfully well packed, wasn't she, ma?"
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
Gone te Mexico.

John Gandolfo, ST., accompanied by N. Canepa, O. Figuero, John Pablo, A Palonio and D. Miranda, are now on their way with supplies and min ing equipment, to the Altar district, Sonora, to commence development work on La Republica mines. owned by Mir. Gandolfo and associates. Mir. Gandolfo and his old friend, N. Oa- nepa. left by train today and will join the overland party at Wellton. Messrs. Gandolfo and Canepa will return in about a week.-Yuma Sentinel.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
HARVEY FINCH WANTED.
Mining Man who Visited No9ales with
 Family Recently In LImeIisht.

I The Detroit Free Press of October
 18th. contained the following item
 which no doubt will be of interest tc
 many VIDETTE readers in this section
 who met Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Finch
 and their two charming daughters
 when they were guests at the Monte zuma hotel in this city several week, during the summer:
 "Where is Harvey Finch. general manager of the Sonore Mining & In vestment Ou2
 Shareholders of the company in and near Detroit are anxiously wait ing for an authoritative answer to this question, for there is a consider able amount of money depending on it.
 "One report, published in Detroit paper two days ago. says that he has mysteriously disappeared and it is feared he has been killed by Mexicans. The report adds that he had some trouble with a native over a mine, and that he won over the Mexican in the courts in a suit concerning the title to the property. whereupon the loser is alleged to have sworn ven- geance upon Finch, boosting that he would kill the general manager if he ever entered Mexico again.
 "A circular issued last month by the company. through its president, Frank H. Counter, of Detroit, accuses the manager of being guilty of gross misrepresentations,a and of absconding. Local shareholders are inclined to ac- cept the version given by the officers, and scout the story of the Mexican's vengeance as subterfuge to blind the people of this vicinity who have in vested in the stock of the company"
 On the 23rd of July, past. the So- nora Arizona Gold Mining & Milling Company was organized in Nogales, with Harvey Finch, president; Jos Saavedra, vice president, and l.. o. Finch, wife of Harvey Finch, secret ary and treasurer. MT. and Mrs. Finch and daughters, two charming young ladies. were guests at the Mon tezRma hotel for a couple of weeks, from Denver Colorado. Their present whereabouts is unknown, but none of their acquaintances here believe they are in Sonora, or that MT. Finch has met with foul play Tn that state.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26
Coleman Resigns From uuvia de Orc

Robert J. Coleman, who was gen. eral manager of the Lluvia de Orc Gold Mining Company operating in the Urique district, Chih during the past year, is now at the head of the Mines Exploration Company. as pre- sident and general manager. This company was organized during the summer and has recently taken over and is operating a new copper prop erty north of San Diego, California.
 The mine is already equipped with a mill and machinery and has shipped some ore and it is likely that the work of this company will open up an en- tirely new field in the copper industry in Southern California.
 The company is also interested in some promising mines in western Ohi- huahua upon which it expects to begin work before the end of the year.
 While it will exercise its activities in various localities, It expects to operate largely during the next year in western Chihuahua and along the west coast of Mexico
 The headquarters of the company are in Los Angeles, but resident agents will probably be placed in Ohi- hnahua, Choix, and Mazatlan.-Chi- huahua Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26

Robert J. Coleman is we'll known in Nogales mining circles and is per- sonal friend of Bracey Curtis, cashier of the First National Bank. Mir. Coleman's home is in Salt lake City. The Lluvia de Gro is one of Mexico's richest mines.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. w hen you purchase your Ma chine and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26

Our new stock of Re. cords comprise ? over 1000, 10 and Is inch and a complete as- sortment of Red Seal.
The border vidette., 1907-10-26

Victors from S10.OO to $100. co carried in stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD AT CHESTER
Address Was Made by the
Rev. Raymond Wade.
w. C. JEFFERIS ALSO SPOKE.

Chester, Ind, June Memorial day
exercises and services, were held at
Chester, Sunday. The Rev Raymond
j. Wade of Richmond delivered the ad-
dress. while VIM. c. Jefferis of Rich
mond, gave "reminiscences of the war
and spoke of how he and four others at
the close of the civil war decided to an
nually set aside a day for the decora-
dion of soldiers graves in the Chester
cemetery. This was before any national
memorial day was established Mr.
Jefferis is the only surviving member
of those who were probably the origi-
majors of memorial Gay services in
Wayne county For this reason he
was chosen chairman of the services
Sunday.
In his address the Rev. Mr.. Wade
spoke of the cost of the union He
Vividly pictured the sorrows of war.
the suffering. agony and bereavement
He spoke of the cost in money and la
Dor.
The services were held in the
Friends church and were marked by a
large attendance. Chester being filled
with people The church would not
begin to hold those who wished to get
inside.
In addition to the address of the Rev.
Wade and the remarks of Mr.. Jefferies.
there were flag drills. recitations and
patriotic music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
GREAT LUGAR SHOWS
DO GOOD BUSINESS
Clever Performance Is Given
BY This Aggregation.
RUN TO WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The counter attractions did not have
much effect on the great Lugar shows
which are exhibiting at Eleventh and
Main streets, for despite the opposition
ance pleased highly Prof Sheets has
a troupe of performing dogs and po-
MES that do some remarkable stunts.
The DeClairville family have novel
aerial act that won for them rounds of
applause. Hurliss, the human tad
pole, twisted his body into numerous
contortionS. Dildine and Huber are
two clowns of a pronounced clownish
type and are excruciatingly funny. Ga
monde, the flying Jap, does one of the
best perch acts ever seen in the city.
Jip, the riding Italian greyhound, and
GOldie, the pony with the intelligence
of human being, were pleasing. The
Robetta Bros. were seen in barrel
jumping act and the Onzelletas on the.
double trapeze, went through numerous
gyrations and revolutions. The per-
Torrance concluded with a clever act
performed by DeClairville and Under
on the revolving ladder. Under is
clever delineator of rural comedy.
Without doubt Mr.. Lugar has one of
the best twenty-five cent shows touring
the country and doubtless will play to
capacity business during the balance
of their engagement They will re-
peat their performance again tonight
at Eleventh and Main and their fare
well performances will be given We'd
nesday afternoon and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
WEARING A WIG.
A Help to the Health of Those with
BALD Heads.

An eminent American who while in
Paris consulted famous physician OF
that city to ascertain if there was any
remedy for badness was told by the
doctor that the best thing to do was to
wear a toupea or wig. The American
said that he always regarded the wear
ing OF a wig as an evidence of mans
vanity, but he was quite surprised
when the French physician replied:
'You are quite mistaken. The wearing
of q wig is regarded by those who have
carefully studied the subject of health
as a benehcent safeguard. A man who
from any cause has lost good part of
his hair usually loses it some time aft
er middle life, when his vitality begins
to ebb. You must bear in mind that the
scalp is filled with myriads of blood
vessels, and when it is exposed with
out the covering that nature intended
to give it a man is apt to suffer from
sudden aud acute attacks of cold, ca
tarrh and influenza. | have often pre-
scribed the wearing of a toupee or wig
to a patient who has come to me com
planning of his susceptibility to colds,
and in nine cases out of ten after the
wig has been worn the susceptibility
has ceased at once. Many cases of
deafness / have traced to colds con-
stantly recurring in those who have
lost their hair and who have provided
no substitute for natures covering.
Some cases of chronic sore throat are
traceable to the same cause. In some
instances patients suffering from tu
berculosis of the lungs in the early
stages have found decided protection
from colds by wearing Il wig. Those
who need to wear a wig and will not
do so must be regarded as victims Of
vanity rather than those who, accept
ing the inevitable, make the best Of
their misfortune, for / regard badness
as nothing less than misfortune to
any man or ''-Leslie's Weekly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY WAS
OBSERVED At LIBERTY
Exercises Held Last Saturday
Were Well Attended.
BY THE G. A. r. AND w. r. C.

Liberty, Ind, June 4-The program
prepared by the local G. A R. and w.
r. c. for the observance of Memorial
Day was carried out Saturday, June
LIST, as advertised, and despite the fact
that it rained almost constantly the
entire day, there was an unusually
large crowd in town, and the court
room, where the speaking was held,
was uncomfortably crowded, and
could not accommodate half the peo-
pie. 1t was planned to hold the exer-
cises at West Point Cemetery, but
conditions made this impossible. The
address was delivered by Rev. w. n.
Fletcher of the NJ E. church. himself
a veteran and G.. A r. member, and
his word-paintings of the great strug-
gle were vivid and impressive. He
spoke feelingly of the great army who
were never on the field of battle-the
mothers, wives and children of the
men at the front, and paid eloquent
tribute to .Old Glory" for which all
suffered and sacrificed in common.
At the conclusion of the program, a
delegation of G. A. r. members
marched to West Point Cemetery,
where they placed on the last bivouac
of their departed comrades the trib-
ute of flags and flowers, prepared by
loving hands in memory of their sac
rifice and devotion to their country's
flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
Township Trustees of Union
County Selected Success
Sor to c. w. Osborne.
CHOICE POLITICAL ONE.
THE DEMOCRATS WE'RE IN THE
MAJORITY AND Mr.. OSBORNE'S
DEFEAT WAS CONCEDED FROM
THE FIRST.

Liberty Ind. June 4.-The township
trustees of Union county met in Llber-
ty Monday for the purpose of electing
a county school superintendent to sue
coed C.. w. Osborne, whose present
term has expired There were but
two candidates, Mr.. Osborn and E. Z.
Wilson, and the latter was elected by a
strict party vote of four to two. This
was a foregone conclusion. as the re-
suit of the last election of township
trustees gave the democrats majority
for the first time in the history of the
county. and as Mr.. Osborne was hard
and successful worker in the interests
of the republican party, his defeat was
discounted months ago
Mr. Osborne has just completed his
twenty-sixth year in the responsible
position of county superintendent, and
has kept the Union county schools
abreast of any in the state and can
well be proud of their record under his
guidance He retires with the respect
and confidence of the entire communi-
ty. knowing that his defeat is due to
political reasons only. Mr.. Wilson,
the newly elected superintendent. is
man well qualified to fill the position,
voted the greater part of his life to ed
1lcational work. having served for the
past eleven years as principle of the
Union high schools at College Corner,
and will make every endeavor to keep
up the high standard established by his
predecessor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04

spells, calculates arithmetica1 prob
lens, and answers intelligent queS-
lions put to him with a brightness,
quickness and celebrity of bright
schoolboy. Then aside from Monitor
and a number of other trick ponies,
are the racers, who run thrilling and
exciting steeplechases, jumping hurd-
les and fences in the cleverest style
while ridden by comical monkey jock
eys, who provoke roars of laughter by
their serious earnestness in riding on
their miniature steeds to victory. Ov-
er two hundred trained ponies are all
stabbed in the menagerie tent and are
on view, with the rest of the magnifi-
cent collection of animals which have
made Gentry Bros Shows famous
the world over, one hour before the
performances begin at 2 and p. m.
daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04

Lovers of the horse will have a rare
treat when Gentry Bros Famous
Shows United exhibit here on June Z.
From the days of Jehu of Biblical
history, to the present time, the horse
has been regarded equally with the
dog as mans best friend among the
brute creation, and of all the breeds
of horses, big and little, there is none
more interesting and more beloved by
children, who are all natural lovers
of animals, than the cute and pretty
Shetland pony.
For years past Gentry Brothers
have made a study of breeding and
training these beautiful little creatures
until they present herd of over two
hundred of the most highly educated
miniature equine performers ever
seen. Foremost among these is Mon
itor, the educated pony who reads,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
Social Notes of
Nearby Towns
Ladies' w hist Club.

Cambridge City-Mrs. c. W. D.
Jones delightfully."- entertained the
members of the Ladies' Whist club
at her home on Maple street Monday.
Whist was played at four tables. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward
Hodson. of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs.
VIM. Holmes of Muncie. The place
for the next meeting has not been
definately decided but will probably
be with Mrs. Mosbaugh.