davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-11-09

A. S. Henderson, coroner's
 iuqucSO ~ OO Henry Kane, interpreters ices. oO O. E. Perkind, map for as- sessor's office. .......... 16 70 pr. Paul R. Doran, attend
 ing coroner's inquest, Pre- cinct No. 4 4............ 30 % H. H. McNeil Co., blank and stationery supplies. ,. l9s 65 H. H. McNeil Co.,. supplies. 15 % Phil Herold, salary as Re
 corder quarter ending Sept. 3Oth. 1907 O7... 3l2 50 M. Marsteller, salary as Pro-
 bate Judge quarter ending Sept. 3Oth, 1907. 150 % Geo M. Mcintyre. salary as
 copyist Recorders office for the quarter ending Sept
 3Oth. 1907 ............. 60 % w. A. O'Connor. salary as
 District Attorney for the quarter ending Sept. 3Oth,
 1907 312 50 Arcus Reddoch, salary as
 treasurer for the quarter ending Sept. 3Oth, 1907.. 312 Do | Allen T. Blrd, services clerk of court for the quarter ending September 30th, 1907 62 50 A. J. Munch, guard at jaiI.. 99 %. H. B. Shreve, salary as janitor for the quarter end ing September 3Oth, 1907 2lO % w. w. Bailey, salary as taller September. 1907 .... 75 % H. J. Saxon, Salary as sher- if for the quarter ending September 5oth, 1907 7.... l5o % H. w. Purdy, assigned to
 the First National Bank of Nogales, salary as coun-
 ty health physician and
 health officer for the quar
 ter ending September 3Oth,
 1907 15o co Bo. J. Whiteside, making duplicate assessment roll,
 1907. ................ 200 % Phil Herold, postage ...... $ so Arcus Reddoch, posta age.... 9 45 H. J. Saxon, cash expenses
 sheriff''s office. ...-.... 40 20 O. K. Franklin, refund liquor | license 10 oo Washin gton Trading Co.,, re.
 fund liquor license. ..... II 10 ". A. O'Oonnor, expense
 district attorneys office.. l %
 The following demands approved by the Probate Judge were allowed:
 J. A. Harrison, salary as supervisor for the quarter ending September 3Oth, 1907, $l75.CO.
 O. F. Ashturn, salary as supervisor for the quarter ending September 3Oth, 1907, $l75 co.
 I. Burgoon, salary as supervisor for the quarter ending September 3oth, 1907. S175 co.
 Upon lnOClOu, dlI ulotnOoTs HOGibS "aye," it was ordered that the treas urer be instructed to transfer the sum of $225O % from the County General Fund to the County Salary Fund.
 Report of O. Phelps. justice of the peace of Precinct No. 12, for the quarter ending September 3Oth, 1907. audited and filed
 Report of A. s Henderson, justice of the peace for Precinct No. f, for the quarter ending September 3Otb, 1907, audited and filed.
 Report of 0. A. Gildea, justice peace, Precinct No l. for the quarter ending September 30th. 1907, audited and filed.
 Sheriff's report jail record for the quarter ending September 30tb, 1907. audited and filed.
 Report of Recorder for the months of August and September, 1907, au- dited and flied.
 Report of NJ. Marsteller, county school superintendent for the quarter ending September 3Otb. 1907, audited and filed.
 rooI
The border vidette., 1907-11-09

Victors from S10.OO to S1OO co carried in stock
The border vidette., 1907-11-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County. Nogales,
 Arizona, Sept 3th. 1907.

of Santa Cruz County. Nogales, Arizona, Sept 3th. 1907.
 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of Au- gust 18th, 1907. Present Chairman Harrison, Members Ashburn and Burgoon and Clerk Herold. Minutes of meetings held August 9th and 18th, 1907, read and ap- proved. The Board now audited and allowed the following demands: Mary de V. Hunt, feeding prisoners Aug. 1907 ...$ 345 63 w. w. Bailey, salary as
 jailer Aug. 1907 ..... 75 % Jos de Lusignan, care of
 William Hubbard, in d1gent .:...... 10 UO Jimmie Fruit Co, errone-
 ous tax,. ...-. |O Mark Lulley, transport
 ing jurors to Coroner's
 lHQuoSG c OO Sonora News Company,
 supplies. 1O OO E. D. E1iller, (assigned to
 First National Bank of
 Nogales) publishing list
 of ircreased assessments 114 % c. A. Gildea, coroner's in- quest. 1O OO c. A. Gildea, coroner's in quest. lO OO Washington Trading Co.,,
 supplies. ............ 17 25 Washington Trading Co.,, merchandise for indi-
 gents ............... 27O % Theo Gebler, supplies =. 7 90 Henry Levin, juror ..... 2 20 Geo B Marsh, burial of in-
 digents. and supplies. 21 50 B. NJ. Doak, deputy sheriff 1oeS- 1O Semler x Huntington, re-
 pairs on iail ....... 8 80 Frank Bruchi, interpret CTS ices UO O. Phelps, justice fees.... 4 % w. H. Barnett, lot at Pa tagonia for sub jail .... 10 % Frank Reagan, refund liquor license 16 67 G. w. Hoffman, refund
 liquor license. ........ 16 43 Reports of H. J. Saxon, assessor personal property tax collections July 1st to August 18th, 1907, inc, audited and filed.
 Report of County Recorder for month of July, 1907, audited and filed.
 Bond of A. D. Page as constable Precinct No. 4, in the sum oi $1 ,OOO, Thomas Frazer and w. T. Powers as sureties, approved.
 Sheriff's report of licenses issued during month of August, 1907, au- dited and filed.
 Report of O. Phelps, Justice oi the Peace, Precinct No. 12, for quarter ending June 3Oth, 1907 audited and filed.
 Upon motion, the Board now ad- journed until Monday, September 18th, 1907.
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON
 CHAIRMAN Attest:
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK. Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales,
 Arizona, Sept. 16th, 1907.
 The Board adjourned pursuant to adjournment of September 3rd 1907.
 Present Chairman Harrison Member Burgoon and Clerk Herold
 The Clerk presented the Dupli cate Assessment Roll for 1907.
The border vidette., 1907-11-09

ms mana warrant commanding the tax-collector to- collect from the several persons, firms and cor porations named in said roll, the several sums mentioned in the total tax colums of said roll oppo- site theIr respective names on or before the second Monday in De- cember, A. D., 1907 as provided by law.
 The Board now adjourned until Monday, October 7th, 1907.
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON,
 CHAIRMAN. Attest:
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK. Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County. Nogales,
 Arizona, Oct. '. 1907.
 The Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment of September 18th, 1907.
 Present Chairm anH arrison, Mem bers Ashburn and Burgoon and Clerk Herold
 The Board now audited the follow ing demands:
 A. D. Page, constable fees, Precinct No. o.4......$ 4 13 25 A. D. Page. constable fees,
 Precinct No. 4 ........ 15 so Jos de Lusignan, care of Will
 liam Hubbard, indigent. 15 % CAyerano Andradr, constable
 fees Precinct No. 3.... II 30 O. A. Gildea, justice fees
 Precinct No l, assigned
 to The First National
 Bank of Nogales. ....... 1S7 55 Cruz Cruz, bounty. presented
 for S42 %, allowed for... g % B. M. Doak, constable fees
 Precinct No. 12. ......... 4 60 Theo Geber, supplies. ...... ? 10 :Nogales Electric Light, Ice
 & Water Company, ice Aug. and Sept. 19O7.... 10 O. A. Gildea, coroner's in 4ucsU AO w Allen T. Bird, fees Clerk of the District Court ... 5 25 Conception Peltan, part pay ment of painting contract. 300 % , E. D. Miller, assigned to the
 First National Bank of Nogales. printing and pub
 fishing. Io oO 7 Edwin Egan, juror. OO H. J. Saxon, sheriff's fees... no l5 , w. w. Bailey. deputy sheriff ices. lo oO J. B. Moore, constable fees Precinct No. 1, l,........ S1 35 , Mary V. de Hunt. assigned
 to the Firs. National Bank of Nogales. feeding prison CTS Sept. 1907 292 7e H. J. Saxon, sheriff's fees. 15O OC Ramon Ramirez, assigned to | the First National Bank :. of Nogales, wood. ....... 6 75 E. D. Miller, assigned to the l First National Bank of Nogales, printing and pub.
 fishing 25 St f Roy dE Titcomb, Inc, sup r plies os , Geo B. Marsh, Inc. supplies
 and burial of indigents. 39 35 : J. s. Williams, services as r stenographer coroner's in
 quest ol N. Trujado. transporting cor oner's jury. 5 5C [. J. S. Andrews, care of J. M.
 Kirkpatrick, indigent, for
 the quarter ending Sept.
 30, 1907 O7.......... S2 0C Con. T. T. & E. Co.,, tele-
 phone rental. quarter end
 ing Sept. 30, 1907 7....... GO OC Georgia Phelps, interpreters U fees. ol !, J. F. Black, justice fees. Pre-
 clnct No. 3.......... 5 OC 2, O. Phelps, justice fees Pre-
The border vidette., 1907-11-09

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales.
 Arizona, Sept. 16th, 1907.
 The Board adjourned pursuant to adjournment of September 3rd, 1907.
 Present Chairman Harrison, Member Burgoon and Clerk Herold.
 The Clerk presented the Dupli- cate Assessment Roll for 1907.
 After examination, upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08

Annoy, China.-A great battle be-
tween the imperial troops and rebels
Is reported in progress near Swatow.
Thousands of men are engaged. No
word has been received here as to
which side has the best of the fighting.
While the movements Of the rebel
and imperial armies are not definitely
known, it is believed the soldiers were
able to overhaul the revolutionists in
the race for Swatow. 1t is hoped the
troops will be able to prevent the reb-
els from capturing the seaport, but 1t
iy admitted by the authorities that the
issue is in doubt.
Fighting in the recent battle, while
not long continued, was Of the fiercest
character. In a very short engage
ment nearly 900 men fell. The rebels
were heaviest losers in the fight and
quickly retired 1t is believed only
their advance guard was engaged and
that with the arrival of reinforcements
the struggle for the possession OF
SwatOw was resumed
That the rebels in the neighborhood
of Swatow far outnumber the troops
i3 well known Reports are that as
many as 10000 armed men are in the
rebel army. 1t is doubtful if the i'm
perial forces number over 1000 men.
The soldiers, of course, have the ad-
vantages of training and discipline and
superior arms, but it is known that
many former army officers are with
the rebels, and they have been able
to bring the rebel forces to higher
state of efficiency than usually obtains
among revolutionists.
Throughout China the situation is
much worse, and every dispatch says
the revolt is spreading. Another rebel
army was reported near Chang CHOW,
threatening to attack that city, one OF
the largest in Fokien province. Three
provinces are now affected by the re
volt, and agitators have been dis
patched into other provinces to arouse
the natives. If Swatow falls into the
hands of the revolutionists it will give
great impetus to the revolutionary
movement dtsisned to overthrow the
Manchu dynasty.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08

Hope she likes to do housework," +"
said MacArdel."
What's that got to do with it?"
snapped
We'll" he returned, grinnng,
She'll have to live here without serv-
ants until you get this business clear
ed up. She may be satisfied THAI there
is nothing supernatural about these
midnight visitations, but she won't
while there's any hocus-pocus going
on"
We were on our way back from the
railway station, and, coming to the
brow of the hill, we could look down
across the valley and see the grim
gray walls of the Carney mansion
through the occasional openings in the
foliage as it waved in the gentle morn
ing breeze. To one side, and less than
mile away, was the Widow Bruces
cottage, and | pointed it out again to
MacArdel.
Lets go over there" he said, brief
ly. Il want to see her"
We tramped across the fields and
over the fences of stone and BRUSH
soiling our boots, tearing our clothing.
and decorating ourselves with a gen.
erously distributed collection of burrs,
which clung to our garments with a
tenacity wonderful to believe.
A sharp knock at the cottage door
was answered by pleasantfaced,
motherly appearing woman of about
As, who spoke with a marked English
accent MacArdel took the initiative
and introduced us without delay.
This is Mr.. Ware" he said, 'the at
torney of the Carney estate, and am
his friend, DIR. MacArdel."
The widow bobbed up and down like
duck in a puddle and invited us into
the house with a great show Of cere-
mony.
mo, thank you." said MacArdel.
I'VE won't come in. We've Just been
taking a morning stroll over the hills
and we stopped to ask II you could do
some washing for us. You know we've
been stopping over at the house for a
couple of days and the sheets and
things are 30 musty that we thought
We had better have some Of them
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
I'VE do. IA W." I returned. I'VE
give her u uso Of tho house and

I'VE do. h,A W." I returned. 1--WE
give her u uso Of tho house and
land, you know.
That's where the whole trouble
lies now!" exclaimed MacArdel Don't
you see, Ware, she and this fellow,
jerks, are going to be married. She's
got good house and farm on the
estate, and, just as they are about to
settle down for better or for worse,
you come along with a scheme to
GUST her, bag and baggage, and turn
her place into golf links"
What of it?' l replied I'VE are
going to provide for her elsewhere
and she will be better off than she
is now"
you know that, but she doesn't"
continued MacArdel, land there may
be other reasons why she does not
want to move. This seems to be a
pretty prosperous community, and ap-
parently no one about her is espe-
cially anxious to have the house
open"
mo reason why they should want it
open,' | said. practically all the serv-
ants are brought from the city and al
most nothing is purchased in the vii
lage, so the natives don't derive any
material benefit from the place."
But they may when it's closed up"
MacArdel insisted. There's fruit and
nuts and game and grass and timber
and other things that can be picked up
and never missed from one years end
to another when the house is unoccu-
pied and no watchman or caretaker is
about. l tell you, Ware, these people
don't want the Carneys to come back.
and they are playing this ghost game
for all there is in it to frighten them
away"
They'll have fine time doing it,"
I said. Miss Carney isn't afraid of
anything under the sun, and even if
she returns before we are able to
make out case against them, she'll
stay here and fight it out to the
last
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
Serious Wreck in Texas.

San Antonio. Tex-One man was in
stantly killed and score of persons
injured some of them fatally, by the
wrecking of eastbound passenger train
No. 8 on the morning Of June End, two
miles west of Lozier, small station
on the Southern Pacific.
The derailment was the result either
OF train wreckers or defective steel.
though the positive cause had not been
discovered.
The train was dashing along at
speed of thirty-five to forty miles an
hour when the derailment occurred.
Every car on the train was derailed,
two of them turning over
The dead and wounded were in the
chair car, this being one of the cars to
turn over.
The dead:
w. B. Jacks, Sanderson, Texas.
The injured include:
Chester Aldrich, Big Springs, Texas:
deep scalp cut on back of head; in.
jured internally; will die.
Mrs. F. c. Ball, Ell Paso, Texas;
wounds on wrists and head.
Infant of Mrs. ball; contusions on
head; will die.
c. A. Lewis, El Paso, back injured.
Mrs. Maud Lewis; bruised and cut
in left side.
N. L. Carter, FL Paso; cut and
bruised about arms and hands.
S. II. Sherod, Ell Paso; bruises on
body.
Mrs. Sarah Haukeman, Ell Paso;
bruises on body.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
WAR IN CHINA
THREE PROVINCES ARE NOW IN
ACTIVE REVOLT.
1,0OO FALL IN One BATTLE
Revolutionary Movement Designs TO
Overthrow the Manchu Dy-
nasty in China.

Revolt broke out on May 22d, when
when reoels killed the military and
civil authorities at Wong Kong, but tho
news did not reach the world until this
week.
Three provinces are now in active re-
volt.
Battle raging between the rebels an6
imperial troops near Swatow.
Chang Chow, one of the important
cities of China, is also threatened with
attack.
Estimates place total number of reb-
els at from $4,000 to 100000.
The rebels aim to overthrow tho
Manchu dynasty, which is said to be
seriously threatened.
Rebels are killing every official cap
tured.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08

like cipher dispatches. Now, when ten
O'Clock comes and no answer, get hold
of this fellow jerks and make him
| drive up here along with you to get
our things. He may pretend he's
afraid, but he'll come willingly
enough. especially if you offer to pay
him we'll"
l did as | was told, and shortly after
ten O'Clock, jerks and | drove up to
the house and found MacArdel wait
ing for us on the veranda.
Hello, Ware.' he called out, cheer
lily. Didn't you get that message from
town."
No. l responded shortly. 81 wired
them three times myself. but could
mt get any reply"
'S'pose we'll have to get started to-
night, then" said MacArdel "'rhe
trunk is all ready. Will your horse
stand, Jenks?'
will eff some one holds him." said
jerks. snllenly.
"All right" said MacArdel ignoring
the fellows surly manner. Get hold
VI HIS Hedu, ware, ana JenkS anu
will fetch the trunk
The man clambered down from his
seat, slowly and unwillingly, and as
he did SO the moonlight fell on his in
jured hand and illuminated the crude
ly applied bandage
why, what's this, MANI" exclaimed
MacArdel, with interest. Have you
hurt yourself?"
"Nothin' but a scratch" rApIied
jerks. grufly. Got dragged axin
nail in tn barn last night"
Let me look at it," said MacArjel.
I'm a doctor, you know" and he
reached for the injured member and
grasped 1t firmly at the wrist. An In
stant later jerks went spinning
through the air with MacArdel astrile
of his chest, holding him firmly to the
ground.
Wonderful what an hour a day at
the gymnasium will do for fellow"
said MacArdel, when he had reraired
his breath. There's bit Of rope there
on the step Ware. Give it here aud
help me tie him. He's wriggling lias the
devil"
CTo N coNr1NuEpS
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08

intendent of the Bunker Hill mine dur
ing the Occur d'Alene troubles in 1893.
Bradley quit the Coeur d'Alenes
when the bull pens were abolished and
took up his residence in San Francisco
One morning about two years ago, an
explosion occurred as he opened the
front door of his home. He was Sc
verely injured and the house was dam
aged.
Orchard told Mcfarland that he mad
been delegated by the inner circle of
the Western Federation of Miners to
kill Bradley and that he had placed d
bomb in such a position that Bradley
would explode it when he oFened the
front door of his house.
The state is gathering its array of
witnesses, squads of them being as
signed to the care of Pinkerton detec-
tives. 1t is estimated that there are
now in Boise fifty of the $50 witnesses
summoned by the state. Even with
this excess of care which the state is
bestowing on the witnesses, reports
are circulated which indicate that they
are causing considerable trouble and
no little annoyance to the sleuths. One
of the states most important wit.
nesses is Lottie Day, keeper of a re-
sort at Cripple Creek. She escaped
the sleuths, and. it is understood, took
the afternoon train back to Colorado
She was subpoenaed TO tell of con
versation with Orchard in relation to
the acts of violence committed in the
Cripple Creek district
Counsel for the defense was in.
creased by the arrival of Attorney Pc
ter Breen of Butte, a former member
of the Western Federation and a sur
vivor of the Coeur d'Alene bull pen
Breen was an active participant in the
clashes in northern Idaho and is well
acquainted with the conditions and the
persons arrayed on the other side. He
exchanged greetings with Attorney
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08

washed and aired out. We can. ~
along tonight again, but If you could
get some of the things back to us TO-
morrow we wish you would"
Mrs. Bruce was quite willing to do
us this favor, and MacArdel told her
to call for the things at six that
evening, explaining that we would
not return to the house until that
hour.
AS we left the cottage and wan
dered on down the hill, MacArdel
said:
She don't look half bad, after all.
l confess l expected to see very
different sort of woman"
A moment later he muttered as If to
himself: We'll get the story out
of her, though, or I'll miss my guess"
beyond which sage remark he became
absolutely uncommunicative on the
entire subject.
We kept our word about returning
lunching at Hoskins' and taking a row
on the river in the afternoon, we ar
rived at the house little after five
to- await the appearance of Mrs.
Bruce. MacArdel had been far from
talkative for some time, when sudden
ly he said:
Ware. go back to the village right
away. Send two or three meaningless
kilograms to your office within an hour
or so. Tell it around that unless you
receive reply before ten o'clock we
will both have to return to town on
the midnight train. I'll stay here and
attend to the widow when she
comes"
'Of course I won't get any reply If
my messages are meaningless" l ex-
claimed. in amazement. What on
earth are you driving at?'
Never mind about that" said Mac
Ardel. Just do as l tell you and be
mighty careful to SO word your mes
sage that no one can make any sense
out of them, but be sure to send them
to your own office. Then they'll look
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
Cut Out Middlemen.

Omaha, Neb.-The fight between the
packers and the stock commission men
over the purchases Of 'she stuff" sub
ject to post-mortem examination, took
a new turn when Armour & Co. pur-
chased 800 cows direct from the cattle
raisers, subject to the new rule of the
packers governing this class Of live
stock.
Commission men at all yards are ad-
vising shippers and raisers not to ship
stock until the new order is rescinded.
This is the first break in the cattle
growers line. Armours' manager said
the "she stun" was purchased at nor
NAL fiugres," but refused 20 state the
actual price.
Commission dealers upon the live
stock exchange are wrought up over
the direct purchase by packers from
the shippers instead of having the sale
pass through their hands.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08

EXPIRE essed himself as feeling first
rate" Haywood was out for his regu-
lar exercise on the lawn around the
Jail.
His trial on a charge of numbering
former Governor Steunenburg was
recommended Monday morning, after
an intermission caused by his illness
The opening of court was delayed un'
til II O'Clock in order to allow Judge
Fremont Wood to attend to some i'm
portant matters pending in the Dis
trict Court and to give the talesmen
in attendance an opportunity to re-
turn from their homes.
The state has had fifteen months to
collect evidence.
Detective Mcfarland, the mine own
ers sleuth, has given his whole time to
this case.
The end of the coming week will
bring forth the cruX of the states case.
Two or three days are to be used for
the usual preliminary proof. Then Or
chard is to be brought from the peni-
tentiary to tell his tale of murder and
repentance When he shows in court
there will be crowd on hand and the
lawyers will be ready for technical
debate on the admssibility Of his tes-
timony. Whether the defense objects
or not to lifting the gates and review
ing all the strike history of the mining
regions, it is practical certainty that
Judge Wood VIII follow the Chicago
anarchist cases and let in everything
that has transpired in the Occur
dAlene and Colorado for the last tif-
teen years.
The defense is ready to meet the sit
uation whenever it comes. Haywood S
defenders in and out of the Western
Federation of Miners have been unre-
hitting in their efforts to prove his
innocence since the day he was taken
from Colorado.
When Bulkeley Wells representing
the Mine Owners Association of Colo
RADIO, and Detective Mcfarland, the
mine owners employe. produce evil
dence to prove that every crime COM
mitted at Cripple Creek and Telluride
was inspired by Haywood, Meyer and
Pettibone, the defense will, when its
time comes, produce witnesses to
prove that many of these crimes were
committed by Pinkerton agents in the
employ of the mine owners.
Neither side will attempt to prove
that crimes were not committed
Twelve Idaho farmers are to decide
the fate of the secretary-treasurer of
1.-THE Western Federation of Miners and
their verdict will also be for or against
the Western Federation of Miners.
Boise, Idaho.-Senator Borah, lead
ing counsel for the prosecution in the
Haywood case. said that the state
would be able positively to corrob-
crate one important feature of Or
chard's confession. Orchard, in the
version Of his confession that has been
circulated over the country with the
tacit approval of Detective MCFARLAND,
claims to have attempted to assas-
sinate Jim" Bradley who was super