davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

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Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
CORNWALL
A Cornwall Wedding.

Charles G. Bennett and Miss Flora Anderson of Cornwall. oldest daughter of MT Alton Anderson, were married at the residence of the brides parents OH Saturday evening, May IS, Rev. F. 5. Collins tying the nuptial knot. They will reside with Mir. Bennett's father. Hiram J. Bennett. The calithumplan band paid them visit after the cere- mony introducing several musicalC) ln- struments chosen more for the quantity of noise than the quality.
 The advance guard of the summer residents has arrived and the houses which are soon to be occupied are belng put in order.
 Meetings are still held in the chapel The church is undergoing thorough re- pairs inside, being painted, papered, etc., the old ceiling that was always an eye sore has been replaced by wooden one in panels, making a decided improve ment.
 Mrs. w J. Wilcox spent Sunday II Warren, the guest of Miss Lucy Curtlss
 Trout fishermen are numerous, but there are not fish enough to go around hardly one apiece.
 Most farmers have their potatoes plan ted and are planting their corn. Feee in pastures is looking well.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
MILLERT0N

Quite number of our people went to Hartford to see the Buffalo Bill Wild West' on Wednesday.
 Mrs. George Kipp is quite i'll with erysipelas and her daughters Miss Char lotte and Miss Jennie are ill with the measles at their home in North East Center.
 George Van Hagen of Fishkill on Hudson was in town on Monday.
 Frank Everett has accepted a position in Mt. Vernon. George Andrews, Jr. of Copake takes Franks position ln the bank.
 The Harlem Valley firemen's associa- tion held their annual meeting at the E. H. Thompson hose house on Tuesday last. President W. A. Knapp in the chair. E.. J. Walker of Philmont was elected president for the ensuing year The vice presidents elected were J Lasher, Philmont; J. w. Hedges, Pine Plains; w. H. Wilkinson, Millerton; F P. Hamm, Amenia; w. B. Klebes, Shar on; A. o. Roberts, Lakeville; F. Flanl gan, Pawling and F. l.. Feeney, Dover Plains MT. Barry of Amenia was re elected secretary and Dr. Voorhees, O. Pawling was elected treasurer The VI Philmont if they will accept 1t.
 The baseball season opened here ol Saturday when the Amenia team played our boys on Millerton ground. I'm game stood 4-2 in favor of Amenia III to the ninth inning when the Millertol boys batted the ball out for two run and tied the score. Amenias then for feited the game as they had to catcl their train. Hughes pitching for th Millertons was very good and Hysa rodt's catch of sshot liner" in cente field was a star play. Our boys have good all Millerton team together nov and good crowd should attend ever game.
 George Davis was in town over Sun day.
 Hunts circus showed here on Satu1 day night. Game too late to give a afternoon performance. They were sh of horses and seemed to be very muc dilapidated. There show wasin Sharo on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
EAST CANAAN

Dwight Allyn of Twin Lakes has been at H. O. Allyn's the past week.
 Harvey Dunhan' an old resident has been calling on friends.
 Ernest Traver and son went to Hart ford Saturday.
 l.. F. Bronson is working in Lakeville for contractor Lorraine.
 Benjamin Houghtaling foreman at Freeman's quarry has moved into the Abbot house in Mo-. 5.
 o. F. Wheeler and H. Rood attended the auction sale of o. BeauJon, return ing with two cows.
 Harry Feathers who was reported as having typhoid fever has recovered so far as to be out doors again.
 A. B. Garfield remains in about the condition that he has been in for some time back. .1. .......... ...-..
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Merriman of Lime Rock called on friends here last week, .-.
 Louis and Laura Merriman of Lime Rock attended the base ball dance last Friday night here and improved the op- portunity to visit Mrs. Ernest Trayer.
 The base ball boys intend to cross bat with the Lime Rock boys on locals grounds next Saturday. An exciting game is anticipated.
 The Rev. o. w. Hama will exchange pulpits with Rev. o. N. Fitch of West Cornwall next Sunday. MT Fitch will also preach ill Clayton at 2:3O.
 MT. Hall the stone cutter from Ash lev Falls was in town Wednesday cut ting the inscription for Mrs. Edward Lawrence on the family monument Ill Grassy Hill cemetery.
 Miss Kate Wilson favored a number of her friends with a beautiful rose for the buttonhole at the social ball given last Friday night. All who attended report most excellent time.
 Mrs. John Colligan, Mrs. John Foley and Mrs. Ernest Traver spent one day in Harrington last week. They did not % up on the Canaan-Barringto trol- ley though.
 The dance given by the base ball team last Friday was success and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Friends from Lime Rock, Canaan, Norfolk and Winsted improved the opportunity tc have good time and tripped the light fan tastic, after lamps and Jackman' [ music to their hearts content. RECEIVED SIX HORSES. The Garfield Lime Go. received sia fine horses last week. They have also received the steel parts for another kiln
 GREEKS WERE SENT BACK. All but three of the Greeks imported by the New England Lime Co. finished work there Saturday and have left fol different places from New York te Chicago and San Francisco.
 BASE BALL TEAM ORGANIZED.
 The base ball team has organized witl William Sweeney captain. Ernes Traver manager and Stratton brothers t umpires.
 RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL. t Pearl Barnard, who was operated or : in Hartford for tonsilitis week before last is around again.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
NORFOLK

Mabel Ruth Gordon, aged 29, wife of George F. Gordon, died at the family residence on the North road Sunday of consumption after long illness. Be- sides her husband she is survived by three children. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. MT. Win ohell officiating. Interment in the Gen. ter cemetery.
 Rev Francis LeBaron Robbins, grand son of Rev. Ammi Ruhamah Robbins, first pastor of the church in Norfolk, will preach in the Congregational church here next Sunday.
 Robbins Battell Anderson of Honolulu has been spending few days in Nor folk, the guest of the Misses Eldridge.
 The M M. degree was conferred at the regular communication of Western Star lodge, F. 6 A. M., Tuesday evening District Deputy Grand Master L. J Nickerson of West Cornwall and dele gation of vicinity Masons were present
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
SHEFFIELD

Charles M Gardner, lecturer of Mass achusetts State Grange will give talk in Grange Hall Thursday evening May 28 to which the Sheffield Grange invite their friends and all interested.
 Quarterly conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church will be held at the M. E. parsonage Friday evening at eight o'clock presiding elder A. A' Palmer will be present.
 The Junior Endeavor of the Congre- pational church will hold "Cobweo Sooial'' at the parlors of the church Frl- day evening and invite the EpWorth | League.
 The Sheffield Village Improvement Association held their annual meeting and banquet last evening.
 The annual meeting of the ladies a1d sociatv of the M. E. church will be held with Miss A. B. Sage Saturday after noon at 2.3O.
 Miss Hazel Shepard spent Sunday at her home in Rockville Conn.
 Prof. B. o. Crowen spent Saturday at his home in Middletown, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs Hubbard of Brooklyn, N. Y. have been the guests of thelr par ents MT. and Mrs. Hubbard.
 Mrs. Train her sister, Miss Chapel are in town and at Mrs. Trains house pre- pairing it for its summer occupants, MT Dickson and family.
 Dr. Hanchet and family are stopplna at Mrs. Gleason's S for couple ot weeks } before their return to ther summer home.
 Miss Winifred Hanchet, who has hae l an operation on her left arm, Is re ported as doing nicely. The invitation dance given by th' Juniors was very pleasant occaslol
 Friday evening. Miss A. B. Sage was in Pittsfield tn
 past week as the guest of Mrs. Kirtlan' l and Miss Catherine Morrisey. Sheffield Grange is invited to atten 3 Great Harrington Grange Friday even
 ing.
 Mrs. Della Nepman Clifford of No1 |. wich, Conn.,, is the guest at G. Il ! Spurr's. 2 State Master Carlton D. Richardso ? of West Brookfield will be in town Fr : day and attend the Grange Ill MI O River.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
SOUTH CANAAN

The thunder shower of last Saturday evening put most of the telephones out of business in this vicinity.
 Miss Marion Hubbard of Bridgeport made visit at Levi Ganser's from Fri day until Monday.
 Sherwood Willard is gradually failing. His recovery is doubtful.
 There are several cases of whooping cough in Huntsville.
 Another young Italian came to town last Friday, daughter to MT. and Mrs. John Pippe.
 Walker Sherwood Willard age 85 died May 21, at his home in South Canaan Funeral at the house Friday, May 24, al 11 o'clock. Burial at the lower city cemetery
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Ida Chipman of Norwalk is wis iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. $. Chipman.
 Thomas Kelly's little son was bitten several days ago by MT. Kelly's dog. A physician was c,lled and dressed the wound. Frederick Bushey shot the dog.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
CANAAN VALLEY

Myron Cleveland of Great Harrington was in town looking after his interests last week.
 Mrs. Charles Stanard of Southfeld spent Thursday in Canaan Valley.
 Mrs. William Amstead,, who has been sick nearly all winter, is so as to be able to ride out.
 span of horses in Hartford last week.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
CREAM HILL

L. Lloyd purchased new horse re- gently.
 Miss Belle Hopkins left F. G. Dean s for her home in Torrington Monday.
 Mrs. Susan o. Deans health is very poor.
 Indigo birds and Canadian warblers arrived during the past week.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-23
CORNWALL BRIDGE

c. H. and J. w. Davidson from Bing- hampton, N. Y, are painting the Mutu- al Milk and Cream Go. $ creamery inside and outside.
 L. B. Avery of East Cornwall visited friends Monday and Tuesday.
 0. E. Dunbar, who is at college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was home for day last week.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05
The Duquesne Case.

On this afternoons train from No gales Inspector Charles Cook of the Immigration service, brought in five Mexicans who are being detained as witnesses in the case pending against the Duquesne Mining company, says the Tucson Citizen. The Duquesne company operates at Washington camp, about nine miles this side of the international boundary line, and sever al weeks ago, complaint was filed that they were violating the act of Congress regarding the importation of alien laborers.
 It was stated in the complaint that the defendant company had brought twenty-nine Mexicans across the line to work at Washington camp, without causing them to be brought through a port eff entry and examined, as the law provides.
 The law says that any person or corporation violating this act shall be made to pay fine of 5000 for each laborer imported contrary to this con- gressional act.
 The Duquesne company is accused of importing twenty-nine of these alien laborers, consequently if it is convicted the corporation will be forced to pay a fine of S29.O00
 The case is expected to come up in the near future and the five Mexicans brought in this afternoon will be de- tained here as witnesses in the matter.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05
Clean Up at JuareZ.

Fifteen inspectors of customs have been summarily dismissed from the service in Juarez. Their successors are men sent from other ports under orders direct from the Treasury Department at Mexico City, it being evidently the intention to effect a complete reorganization with men free from any possible local sympathy with the alleged smugglers. It is said that only five of the old men are retained, they having been stationed at the two bridges where no smuggling of con- sequence occurred. One of the men discharged served thirty-three years, is now far along in life and is thrown out of employment. Several others have also seen long terms, some of thirty years. Three of the fifteen have also been arrested. The store keeper, another old employee, has also received notice of dismissal. .-Chihua- hua Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05
Attest:
Shipping Santa Cruz Ore.
CLERK.

-"Word from the Santa Cruz noun tain district tells of continued ship ments to Fl Paso from the Arnold property and of unabated activity in development work on other properties in the vicinity. Results attending are reported altogether satisfactory. On the Greene holdings in this district force of men now engaged in setting up the monuments and it is expected that when this work is completed de- velopment will be commenced. Lately attention of prospectors has been turn ed in the new district to search for gold lodges, occasion for belief in the existence of which is found in the fact that sands in many of the creek beds of the range pan gold freely. Ga nanea Herald.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales,
 Arizona, August 5th. 1907. The. board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present, Chairman Harrison Members O. T. Ashburn and I. Burgoon and Clerk Herold.
 Minutes of meeting held July 1st and 5th, 1907, read and approved
 The following demands were audited and allowed: A. D. Page, consta bIe fees
 Precinct No. 4, S 56 80 Mary de V. Hunt. assign
 ed to The First National
 Bank of Nogales, feed
 ing prisoners July, 1907, 2O7 73 D. w. Mcfarland, bounty
 Ol HUI, ~ OO E. D. Miller, assigned to
 the First National Bank
 or NOSaleS, printing ana
 publishing, g, 20 15 Ramon Ramirez, assigned
 to The First National
 Bank of Nogales, wood, 22 50 Theo. Gebler, supplies, II S5 Theo. Gebler, supplies, -. 8 O5 M. M. Trickey, justice
 fees, Precinct No. 6, " 13 55 Thos. Bayze, juror, w IS 20 Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, burial
 of indigents and sup
 plies, .... 54 4!5 Nogales Electric Light,
 Ice tG Water Company,
 light and ice July, 1907, 17 90 Geo. Schryver, repairs on
 jail at Patagonia, ... Il 50 Washington Trading Com
 pany, supplies for jail
 at Patagonia ...... -. 13 25
The border vidette., 1907-10-05
PIONEER WORTH HANGING.
George W. Atkinson Tells of an Early
 Experience.

George w. Atkinson, for some time 8 resident of Tucson, but also main taining a home at Calabasas. Santa Cruz county, where nearly half his time is spent in looking after hIs ex- tensive ranch interests, tells good story of his early experiences in Ari- zona, says the Tucson Star. South Dakota was none too well civilized or settled twenty nine year ago, but MT. A atkinson concluded after being at Ca- labasas a week that he must be rather too much of a tenderfoot to live long in this climate. Within that time he had been held up and robbed twice, and had gone through all the motions of being hanged once. In every case the lawbreakers were Mexicans, and the number five, so the same gang probably did all the work.
 The imitation hanging matinee was pulled off Tn Mir. Atkinson's ranch house, in the evening, the rope bting
  beam, on his failure to produce the money which they demanded. He told them that he had no money Tn the house, which was true, but the ungentlemanlyr robbers refused to take his word, and asserted that a shortage of breath would help his memory ard increase his iheralitv
 It took the strength of all hahds applied to the rope to lift the ranch man from the floor and MT. Atkinson improved his opportunity every time they started to stretch his neck by grasping the rope above his head and taking off the strain.
 He says he never could understand why they failed to tie his hands. Had. they done so there would have speed fly been a dead ranchman at Calaba- sas. They soon grew weary of the contest, and disappeared. It is inter esting Jo note that soon after one of the gang was killed in Mexico, and the remainder arrived in the Yuma prison in due course, when they were forum ately all sent over the Great Divide while attempting to escape. Here is where MT. Atkinson had the laugh on them.
 Incidentally MT. Atkinson said that with grass and water plenty down in his country, stock was looking fine, and that shipment Of cattle would soon be made from his ranch at sat isfactory prices-$15 for yearlings. SIS for two year olds, and $2l for three years olds. They expect to brand in the neighborhood of 800 calves this fall.
 With horses in good demand and high in price, he has barely enough for his own ranch purposes, while few years ago he had the pleasure of selling 300 head of very good stock at S2 50 per head, and then to add insult to injury the purchasers failed to pay for them.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

George Januel, the expert German bar Der, opposite the Sonora News Company, guarantees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial Everything neat and clean. Hair cutting speciality. If,
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

Monday, August 18th, 1907. The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Upon motion the board now ad- journed until Monday, August 18th, 1907.
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON,
 CHAIRMAN Attest: PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk = ing Machines
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

Messrs O. K. Franklin and Harry Smith of the Mercedes Copper Com pany, and the Chenoweth Brothers, Dr. w. E. and H. K, of Nogales, Arizona, have for some time past been operating in the Santa Cruz mining district. about twenty-eight miles from Nogales, on the line of the No gales -Cananea branch of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, now in course of construction.
 The Mercedes Copper Company or ganized several years ago under the la WIS of Arizona by Messrs. Franklin and Smith, was the first to enter the Santa Cruz district, which is at pre- sent attracting a great deal of at tentlon from those interested Tn min ing.
 The Mercedes Copper Company is strong financially and is managed by men of many years practical ex- perience; men who know how to open up and develop a mIne intelligentiy and economically.
 Ore from Santa Cruz mountains not only contains good values in copper, bat is rich iu gold and silver.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 -OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Nogales,
 Arizona, July 9th, 1907.

Arizona, July oti, l3O|. The board of supervisors met pursuant to call of the chairman. Present, Chairman Harrison, Mem bers Burgoon and Ashburn and Clerk Herold.
 A petition signed by parents and guardians of children of school age, residing in school district No. l 7, and approved by the county school superintendent, was presented to | the board, asking that a new school district be established with | boundaries as follows: "Mariposa Canyon on South to Pesqueira Bridge on North.
 Upon motion, all members vot- ing ''aye," the petition was grant ed.
 A petition signed by parents and guardians of more than ten children of school age, and approv- ed by the county school superin- tendent was presented to the board asking that the old school district known as Sopori No. 13, with boundaries same as before, be re- established, said district having lapsed under the law.
 Upon motion, all members vot- ing "aye," the petition was grant ed.
 Upon motion duly carried, the following demands were allowed. O. K. Franklin, refund liquor license, $275.OO. H w. Purdy, salary as county health officer and county physician for the quarter ending June 3Oth 1907, $50 %.
 Upon motion, the board now adjourned until Monday August 5th 1907, at 10 a. m.
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON,
 CHAIRMAN. Attest:
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

Go to Neumann's gallery for Edison Monographs and Records, Postal Albums, Kodaks and Supplies, Mail ing Envelopes. Etc. Nogales Ariz- ona.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

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.