davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-02-09
NO6.

supply the factories with goods to be made up and only pay for the work. A cotton mill at Las Cruces near here and controlled by Hermosillo capital ists uses aoout 100000 pounds of cotton year. A cracker factory does business of Sl00.0OO year. There are two tanneries that sell about S275,. 900 of leather every year. A whiskey distillery has been in operation for short time and is doing well. The tan neries and the cracker and whiskey enterprises are all operated by Amer jeans. There are also a candle factory, a soap factory. and canning factory.
 "The new Canahea. Yaqui River & Pacific railroad will open up very rich portion of Sonora adapted to agriculture, and while mining has played an important part in the re- sources of the state. farming will pay as large a one in the near future. Lands have already risen in value in the district through which the road will pass from $1.5O to Sl5 gold per acre. The staples of the country are wheat, corn, garbanzo or chick peas, beans, cotton and sugar cane, all of which yield abundant crops, and most cereals yield two crops annually. in June and October.
 "Fruits of all kinds, as we'll as ber- ries, give good returns, and vegetables of almost any climate can be raised. Tomatoes are already an article of ex- port, and large quantities are shipped yearly. Preparations are being made this year to ship many thousand boxes to the United States. In fact most any kind of fruit and vegetables ripen here from six weeks to two months earlier than in any part of the United States, giving the farmer the ad- vantage of being able to dispose of his crops, and at good prices before they are marketable in the United States. Oranges are shipped to Canada and beans, garbanza, watermelens and cantaloupes to the United States. Garbanza is chick pea greatly in demand in Southern Europe, the Philip pines. Cuba and Spain.
 'The value in Mexican currency of the products, as far as obtainable. for the past year, was: wheat, 378. .4S8 lziIos (kilo 2 pounds), $2, ,0S8. AS; corn. 283,83O hectoliters (hectoliter 2.838 bushels). $9s2.513; garbanza. IOe. .O23 hectoliters, $1,193,5 ,554; beans, SO.782 hectols. s1,6O5,679; cotton, 4l4. 400 kilos, S111,5s8; oranges, 3O3, ,682 boxes: $1O7 ,O25.
 "With the opening of the Yaqui district there will be demand for farming implements, especially steam blows. thrashers. etc., as quite a large number of ranches will be laid out, and as the ground is nearly perfectly level they can be used to a great advantage. Windmills will also be used to a great extent, and it would be well for manufacturers to advertise their goods in this section of the country and send catalogues.
The border vidette., 1907-02-09
H. B. Shreve, labor and
 supplies election booths
 x,oa,ok N@

Ice and Water Com
 pany, lights September
 lSUO. UO P. H. Hannah, team hire, delivering election sup
 plies, 42 co A. $. Henderson, register
 ing voters. 10 co w. J. Neumann, juror -. 20 M. M. Trickey, burial of lnd1gent. 1o OU M. M. Trickey, justice
 fees precinct Mo- G.. .. 6 S5 l.. B. Fleischer, merchan-
 disc. ....... 21 % Henry Pyeatt, juror. 47 co J. s. Andrews, merchan- disc for indigents . II 75 Mansfield Mining & Smelt-
 ing Company, road
 work in road district NO 4.. 70 Luther c. Day, salary
 jailor October 1906. 75 co Allen T. Bird, judgment
 for clerks fees, 65 30 Chas, l.. Fowler, expenses
 sheriff's office .... . 6 co Allen T. Bird, fees clerk
 of court, presented for
 $40 40, allowed for =. 4O9 95 J. S. Andrews, merchan-
 disc for indigent. ..... 60 % NJ. M. Trickey, justice
 fees precinct No. -. 3 25 O. Phelps, juror =. .... ' 40 Escalada Bros; assigned
 account jurors. =. -. 24 40 Escalada Bros, supplies 3 10 O. Phelps, care of J. Rus
 her, indigent, September and October 1906 .... 40 co John Hand, special con-
 stable fees precinct No. | O.. otl M.. M. Trickey, juror :. .. 14 40 Antonio Chapin, interpre- l WA ASSS' . ~ O.. de la Ossa, special
 constable. 2 % Chas. Louis, meals for jury IA % H. H. McNeil Co.,, books
 and supplies. ..... 126 10
 In the matter of the assessment of H. M. Claggett. upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that the assessment on improvements be reduced from $3OOO to $2OOO, and that the treasurer be instruct ed to collect taxes accordingly.
 In the matter of the assessment of Sarah E. Burruel, upon motion duly carried, it was ordered that said assessment be reduced as fol- lows:
 Patented land from $500 to $500 work horses from 4 to head, $SO; household goods, from $15 to $7 .OO, and that the treasurer be instruct ed to collect taxes thereon accord ingly.
 In the matter of the assessment of Victoriano Gonzalez, upon motion, duly carried, it was order ed that assessment on lot 42, block 16, Nogales, be reduced from $24O to $1OO, and that the treasurer be instructed to collect taxes thereon accordingly.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that the insurance on ., the court house building in the sum of $50, ,O00, be renewed for the term of three years and that said in surance be distributed as follows: George B. Marsh, $1o,0OO; Brady Levin Commission Co.,, $1O,0OO; R. D. George & Co.,, $1O,0OO
 Upon motion, all members vot- ing "aye," the board now adjourn ed until Monday, November 19, 1906, at 10 a. m. o'clock. Approved: J. A. HARRISON,
 CHAIRMAN.
The border vidette., 1907-02-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

Office of the Board of Supervisors l
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, / Arizona, Nov. 10, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
WAFER SALES UNDER
 NORTH SIDE CANALS
Over 41,000 Acres Will be Cultivated, Beside the Crepe Dependent on Flood Water.

1 The result of the sales of winter wa ! ter, which ended officially Wednesday
 night has been very gratifying in sev- efal respects. The amounts collected under the respective canals, were as I follows: Arizona, $14,595; Maricopa s13.S0S: Salt River Valley s13,4S6, or a l total of $iI.SS4. As there were probab- ly not over a half dozen water patrons who are not also members of the Wa ter Users Association. most of the wa fter was sold at the minimum price of Si per acre. Water is therefore sold for over 41,0O0 acres for the present | season.
 In addition to this there has been a notable inquiry among the farmers concerning the date of sale of flood waters. that date not yet having been decided upon. It is expected that there will be a considerable quantity of this flood water available and the indications are the demand for 1t will equal the supply.
 The total acreage sold under the lower canals is about the same as has been cultivated in former years as the supply has always been quite dependa- ble. The acreage under the Arizona
  heretofore the supply has been so iaZ- ardous for several years past that many farmers have not cared to take d chance. There is no guarantee now by the government, as there will be when the reservoir is completed, but there is promise of a better natural supply in the river than there was for several seasons. and the present man. agement of the canal system insures a more equitable and economical use of the water as well as a greater cer- tainty of its diversion from the river by good rock dam and the means 1 with which to repair 1t promptly when | injury occurs. The large sale of wa ter therefore indicates not only a | larger acreage in cultivation next year. but is quite notable as an expression of confidence on the part of the farm CTS, in the governments ability and intention to give the ditches better administration than heretofore.
 The sale of water has been rather larger than was expected and there were very few who did not attend to their necessities before the final clos ing hour There were a few non-res- idents who have lands in cultivation. who neglected to secure water through the negligence of local representatives. There are two or three new corners also. who got mixed up on the propO sition, or rather never fully understood the relationship of the various water projects in the valley and who through this misunderstanding. failed to buy water. There are probably not more than a half dozen cases of this kind and they will of course be given wa ter when they show a good excuse for their neglect. It is not the purpose of the government to deny anybody a right. but there had to be a time to stop the water sale in order to get ready for the proper distribution of il. It is complimentary to the farmers that they understood the situation so and acted so promptly.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
t Personal Mention

W. H. Cook and wife of St. Joseph. Missouri. arrived in the city yesterday and will spend the winter.
 Wm. F. Ward. of Chloride, q mining man was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 E. D. Rogers and wife of Chicago were among the arrivals in the city yesterday for the winter.
 Eva McNeff of Michigan arrived in the city yesterday on a visit.
 C. Perrin of Cave Creek was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 G. Hawkonser and wife of Aberdeen, South Dakota, arrived in Phoenix yes terday and will remain for the winter.
 At the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Wm Adamson. Douglas; K. F.. Roble. Fl Paso: Katherine Shepard, Chicago; Grace Eva Smith. Bakersfield; Robert Stein.
 Among those registering at the Ford yesterday were: C. F.. Larson: l.. Tigen. New York; R. R. Reed, San Francisco; D. W. King. F.. Halling San Francisco: J. J. Hickey. Rochester, N. Y; Ike N. Kriegshaker, St. Louis; A. L. Dennis, Los Angeles; J. Black, Tempe: George Rich. Goldfield.
 At the Commercial yesterday were. s. F. Dickes. San Francisco; Antonio Neitress, Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
WORK OF THE WIRfIfSSI
CContinued from page lO

periments as he remembers that the initial ones were commenced by you from the Royal Yacht Osborne in 1898. (Signed) KnoIlys.'
 Also the following from King Edward VII:
 "Marconi. from Governor Generals Secretary: Am |, desired by Governor General to inform you that His Excel lency has received following cable from his Majesty: I am much inter ested by the wireless message which you have sent me. and am delighted at the success of Signor Marconis great invention which brings Great Britain and Canado into still closer connection (Sisned) Edward R. I.''
 Also the following personal telegram from His Mejesty the King of Italy:
 'C"mmendatore Marconi Glace Bay, Table Head: Apprenio con vivissimo piacerc grandi risultati ottenuti che costituiseono nUovo sue trionfo a maggior gloria della scienza Italiana. tSignedl Vittorio Emanuele."
 Numerous other messages. aggregat- ing several thousand words were af- rewards sent from Cape Breton to England.
 -AA- -hoANOhi liiSAA No HIS other power station, which had been erected at Cape Cod in Massachusetts. |. :. A, and early in January 1905 sent the following complete wireless telegram across to Pollhu in Cornwall. England. from the president of the United States to His Majesty the King of England:
 ''To His Majesty. King Edward VII: In taking advantage of the wonderful triumps of scientific research and in- Eenuity which has been achieved i'm pefecring the system of wireless tel |, egraphy, I extend on behalf of the American people my most cordial greetings and good wishes for you and The people of the British Empire. | (SigneG Theodore Roosevelt"
 The following is copy of King Ed , wards reply sent Gor reasons previ- 1 ously given) by cable:
 'To the President. White House, Washington. I thank you most sim cerely for the kind message have just received from you through Signor Marconfs rans-Atlantic wireless tel egraphy. I sincerely reciprocate in the name of the British Empire, the cor dial greetings and friendly sentiments expressed by you on behalf of the American nation. and I heartily wish you and your country every possible prosperity. Edward R. L.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
DiStresSAfierEat
Do You Ever Feel as Though You Had Swallowed a Brick, Instead
 of a Meal?

That heavy. bloated, stuffed-up, lead-like feeling, which you often eX- perience after eating a meal, is posi- tive proof that something is wrong with your digestive organs. They are becoming weak and Jagged out. There is q lack of gastric and other diges- tive juices. The food is no longer properly digested and it forms a heavy load on your stomach, so that nearly every meal causes you misery and dis treSs.
 If you are in this condition, it means that you have dyspepsia. in some form and may have had it for some time, though you didn't realize it.
 Now is the time to check it. for if you don't it will surely develop into worse forms of dyspepsia and other stomach troubles, which may have se- riouS results.
 the hub of the body and an injury to it is an injury to all. A weak stom- ach causes the whole body to suffer The action of the heart, liver and kid neys becomes sluggish. The brain be- comes inactive. The nerves become unstrung. The blood loses it's vitality.
 4llt DIltg sale sure, rleIn- cd of restoring your stomach to its healthy. normal state, is to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which will act as a substitute in digesting your food. thus giving your stomach a much needed rest.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have stood the tests for years. Thousands have used them and been cured Phy- scians all over the United States rec ommend them. They gre not a se- cret remedy. They contain fruit and vegetable essences. pure concentrated tincture of hydrastis. golden seal, lac tose. and pure aseptic pepsin. These combined ingredients will digest the coarsest kind of food and do the work just as well as any good, strong, healthy stomach will.
 Don't take our word for it. Ask your physician. your druggist or any of your friends, who may have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. But you don't even have to take their word for 1t. Find out for yourself. Send for a free sample package and try them That's the surest way to learn the truth. Then. if you are satisfied. you can go to your nearest druggist and get fifty cent box. All druggists sell them.
 Write us for a free sample today. Address F. A. Stuart CO, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
JUDGE DUNNE WAITS.
For the Decision of Superior Court in
 Matter of Writ Of Prohib ton.

San Francisco. Oct 1.-The petition for a writ of prohibition made to the supreme court by W. I. Brobeck, Jos. F.. Green. and c. H. Umbsen. upon which a decision is still awaited. act ed as a sta.- when the charges against those defendants for bribing the sup ervisors was called this moriing by Judge Dunne.
 Judge Dunne has a motion to set aside the indictments pending before him. which he was about to decide, but will not do so until the supreme court acts. A continuance of one week was granted.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18

When a woman shows her age she shows her rage.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03

ing, said: IL am here on my rights
and again request that you turn ov-
or to me the property of the Eastern
State hospital in your possession,
and am ready to receive same. The
course you pursue Is to determine by
YOU"
Dr. Foster said: 81 don't know
what your rights arc. am standing
en- what | believe to be my rights.
However, If YOU claim. the rights to
10 Il demand TO the office here arc
the keys"
DR.. Foster held the keys IN his
hand ready TO give them to DR..
Bruut in the latter demanded them.
DR.. Brunl1 said: 81 claim that my
rights arc set forth by the resolution
passed by the resolution passed by
the general board of State hospitals
ut the meeting held In the senate
chamber in the city OF Richmond.
Jan. 30. 1907 and since sustained by
the action of the circuit court Of
Richmond. and the supreme court Of
Virginia. II is for you to determine
what YOU will do in this matter"
DR.. Brlnk refused to demand the
keys, but insisted that he was there
requesting their delivery.
As Dr.. Foster held the coveted KEYS
In his hand, DR.. Brunk for moment
seemed about TO say, 81 demand
them. but took his seat without say.
Ing another word, and Dr. Foster left
the office to so down town on bust
ness.
DIR. Foster was acting by advice of
his attorneys. Had DR.. Drunk ode.
manded, and not requested" the de.
livery of the keys he would be in
possession of the hospital temporari.
~ ut least.
In order to make this position clear,
DR.. Focter expresses his readiness to
turn over the office and the institu-
ton to DR.. Brunk whenever demand
Is made therefor.
DR.. Foster said that Mt no time
since the service upon him of the or
ders of the court has he refused to
turn over his office or the institution
under his charge to DR.. Brunk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Great Eagle TO be Sent From Bos.
ton Navy Yard.
WAS FIGusEHEAD ON THE NIAGARA
Another Much Priced Exhibit viii
Be steel Scroll Removed From
the Stern of Dewey's Flagship, the
Olympia.

An eagle, ten feet high, weighing
Il ton and carved from wood. now
In the Boston Navy Yard. will be
boxed up this week and brought to
the jamestown Exposition
This massive fgurehead was ON
tho bow Of Captain Perry's flagship
the Niagara when the American
squadron went TO Japan in 1885. 1t
was built for the Niagara and not
one of the wooden ships OF the
ships Of the American navy has
over had more elaborate or mass.
i've iigurehcad than this. To make
1t III the ships bows 1t was found
necessary to remove part of the
birds back but this has been re
placed and the whole has been
painted an appropriate color.
The navy department has promis-
cd the Boston navy yard that the
much prlzed relic shall be returned
at the close of the Tercentennial.
Another relic to be exhibited at
the exposition, also from the Bos-
ton navy yard, is the steel scroll
removed from the stern of the Olym.
pia, the flagship of Admiral Dewey
when he won his famous victory in
Manila Bay. Among the other mem
entoes to be sent to the exposition
are pictures of the Constitution Mag
ara. SusQuehanna, of two British
warshlrs laying the Atlantic cable n
model of the first drydock and the
old ships bell from the Constitu-
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
WHEN WAGES WERE Low.
And Turkey Dinner For Six Cost
Only II Cents.


Only II Cents.
Columbus" said an antiuuary of
Chicago, "got salary of $500 year
less than dollar day. His captains
got $3.50 year apiece. His crew got
S2.o5 month. To equip the expedi.
ton TINT discovered America cost So.
500. The total cost of discovering
America was $1,000.
Lawyers nowadays. especially cor.
poration lawyers. think nothing of
earning a million year. In the reign
Of Edward w. baronet entered in his
diurnnl. or diary:
paid to Roger Fylpott, learned In
the law. for his counsel. shllllngs,
with fournence for his dinner
Ministers often make today 500 oOO
or $4,000 year. yet John Knox only
got $500 year.. or 81 n week, and that
was dollar more week than Scottish,
judges got.
"Small salaries, those" concluded the
nntlquary, 'Dut we must remember
that In that epoch there were no trusts
10 initiate prices. and dollar went n
long way. In fact, Christmas dinner
for family Of six would have cost In
John knox's time: For the turkey, 10
cents; cranberry sauce, cents: pota.
toes. cent; turnips, cent: celery, /
cent: plum pudding. Q cents: total. II
cents. or less than 3 cents head"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
FOSTER OFFERS The
KEYS TO DR.. Drunk
But Says That The Latter Must
Demand Possession Of Hos.
pIta', not Request L.
HAD A HAIR SPLITTING DIALOGUE
State Meanwhile Pays No Bills and
Generalization Has spre d
Throughout the Williamsburg Asy.
Ium, with Dr.. Foster Still in Pos.
session.

RICHMOND VA, Feb. 2.-Circuit
Judge SCOTS rule directing Colonel
Joseph +. l.awlcss, of counsel for Or.
Foster. TO show cause next Wcdncs.
day why he should not lc fined for
contempt III advising his client MS he
did, was served on the attorney In
this city today.
Colonel lawlcss had come To Rich
mond with his associate, MIR. John
l.. 1e(freSs. To consult some authors.
ties in tho state Law Library. when
he was approached by his former
college mate. Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Mercer who "spranG" the paper on
him. Colonel Lawlcss. of course took
tho situation good humoredIy. and
the fact that he was in this city in
stead OF in Norfolk in no way indi-
Gated that he was trying to dodge
the summons
Colonel LawleSs, ms we'll rs DR..
Foster, will file written answers to
the writ ana in his paper tho lawyer
will seek to show tho circuit judge
that he was not acting in contempt
of court
No" said Colonel 1.awloss this az.
ternoon. when asked If he would in
dicatc his defense; II cannot say
what II will be. would rather not
tell you. II might not be courteous
To the court"
And then he added with Il, sly
smile:
at might be construed MS con.
tempt"
Colonel Lawless did say, however,
In all seriousness, that he hoped to
provo that he was within his rights
MS a lawyer in advising DR.. Foster as
he did. He laughingly remarked
that whether he was or not, he didn't
SEQ why his partner. Mr. Jeffress.
wasn't MS much subject to censure as
himself.
1T think" said Colonel Lawless,
that If 1t is proved that have done
anything amlss. he ought to be made
to share tho penalty with me-"
Foster and Drunk Confab.
AT 1880 o'clock this afternoon Dr.
L. s. Foster handed the following
letter 10 DR.. Brunk In the supcrlnten.
dents office of the Eastern state
hospital:
A"Dr. o, C. Drunk.
williamsburg, Va.
Dear Shiny position is now as
n has always been since the order
of the court was served upon me. If
YOU demand this office you may take
possession of It.
81 answer you In writing to the
end thai YOU may clearly understand
my position. Unless you do demand
It, ] shall consider 1t my duty to con.
tinue to discharge It's duties.
''Nprv rnGppnt fplly
IL. S. FOSTER,
superintendent"
DR., Brunk, in reply to the forego.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Negro pupil struck sehooImaster.

lAfIAHRNNOCk, VA, Feb. q
While attempting to correct a pupil
in his school. Rev. Winston, colored,
principal of the colored school here,
was struck over the pate with a slate
In the hands Of the youth, Irving Pol.
lard. The wound was deep, and.
though sewcd up by physician, may
prove fatal to the parson-schoolmas.
ter. Pollard was fined SIS and given
sixty days In jail for his offense.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Wants convicts in Rookbrldae.

LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. 2.-Rock-
brideg county wants convicts to work
on the roads here. At recent meet.
ing of the County Board of Supervi-
sors 1t was decided to write Captain
Morgan request for several of the
men from the pcnitentiary. 1t is pro.
posed to construct some of the main
roads Of macadam.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
stockholders MEETINGS..

me annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Franklin Printing Co
VIII be held In the company's office.
NO; 227 Twenty-flfth street, Mt 1890
O'Clock noon, on Thursday. Februar,
Q, 1907, for the election of fficors and
.ne transaction Of, such other business
meeting.
r. 9. GREGORY. 4
i'''td' Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Want New Foundry.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, Feb. "A
number of enterrrising business men
of this city are planning to establish
and run large foundry and machine
shop suitable for work of the highest
md most extensive class.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
BANK STATEN EMIT.

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE JEFFERSON
BANK, LOCATED AT NEWPORT
NEWS, IN THE STATE OF. VIR.
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI.
NESS, JANUARY 2GTH, 1907,
MADE TO THE STATE CORPOR-
ALTON COMMISSION.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
LADIES

of Newport News. Hampton, Phoebus
and Old Point, the American wave is
now the rage of New York, Newport
and Atlantic City society, and as |
want my patrons to have the best |
have decided to give the wave free
with every shampoo for the next two
weeks at my Hair Dressing Parlor.
2O3 Twenty-seventh street, Silsby
building. II. o. NICHOLAS, Prop.
2-1-tf