davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
Thanksgiving Day.

A proclamation by the Governor To the people of Arizona:
 Of all our national holidays that American is near at hand. 1t seems eminently right that Thanks giving Day should be one of our greatest holidays, for it is nation al belief that our beloved and favored country is in the especial keeping of divine providence.
 Moreover, the day has become hallowed in all places where Amer jeans are to be found, by our own custom of family reunions for it's celebration. It is thus holiday of happy thanksgiving, holiday in which memories of the past have a sacred part.
 And because most of us have left homes elsewhere in order to estab- fish homes in Arizona, there is, perhaps no other section of the union in which the day is more generally welcomed or its signific- ance more appreciated.
 The president of the United States has designated Thursday, the 2Sth day of this month, as Thanks giving Day for this year.. -.
 Now, therefore. I Joseph H. Kib- bey, governor of Arizona, do hereby designate Thursday, November 2S, 1907. as Thanksgiving day in this territory, and I recommend to the people that they observe the day in a proper spirit and manner in accordance with their own sense oi obligation and of wholesome pleas ure.
 In witness whereof, have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed. Done at the city of Phoe- nix, the capital, this 11th day of November, 1907.
 (SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEY,
 By the governor:
 w. F. NICHOLS, ., Secretary of the Territory of Ariz.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
Rich Strike at the RIchfIeId.

Major James A. Cooper, of Wash ington, D. O, and John Glasson, man. ager of the Rich6eld Mining Com pany's big mineral holdings in che Ores district. Sonora. arrived in No gales this morning after 8 month spent at the company's mines.
 Major Cooper, who is largely in terested in the company. financially. also as one of the officers, expressed himself as delighted with his visit, and looks the picture of health. Both he and Manager Glasson wear broad smiles of contentment on account of the discovery of a large body of high grade ore at depth of more than three hundred and fifty feet. This is the first strike of high grade ore en- depth, and is just what Major Cooper has anticipated and hoped for during several years past.
 The strike u cans @ great deal to the Richfeid company. and we take thIs occasion to congra tulate all parties concerned, especially Major Cooper. and Manager Glasson, who are well and favorably known to hundreds of VI DETTE readers throughout the country
 In day or two Major Cooper will go east to tell his friends and asso ciates tie good news, and Manager Glasson will return to the mine to con- tinue exploration ard development of the properties which now give great promise of becoming large, valuable producers.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
The Smoker.

Last Wednesday evening ill Masonic Hall. Papago Engine Company gave a elightful Smoker" to Papago House Company. The Smoker was largely attended and was presided over in 8 happy manner by Chief of the Fire Department Bracey Curtis. who was assisted by Assistant Chief Bert Bris- tol As toastmaster. Mir. Curtis has few equals;he allowed no guilty man to escape, and mary were the pleasing toasts responded to at his cal. Judge William Neuman's was there with one of his fine phonographs; Major Fred Herrera sang French song. the one that always makes Init" Mir. Moore delighted the boys with his piano music. as did b. k. Kelsey with his songs.
 Among the many pleasing toasts were those by Messrs. Herrera, Saxon, Olaggett, Brady, Kelsey. Curtis, Be- hall, Oster. Chapman. Kathbun, O'Con nor, Tomlins, Roach, Cook, Reddoch, Sharp, and Moore.
 Sandwiches, coffee and Las Dos Ma clones cigars where servei, and the fire laddies and their friends had royal good time. Their first annual smoker will long be pleasantly remem- bered. The only thing which marred the pleasure of the occasion was the absence of Ex Chief l. w. Mix, who is in the city of Mexico, ana was un- able to attend. He was greatly n.lssed and many were the expressions of re- gret from members of the department.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
SONORA TIME.
 X Dining tations

SONORA TIME.
 Dining tationR. Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trans.
 Trains make connection at Torres with Torres Prietl= Eail-ea5. leaving at 9:56 a. and 50 p. m, daily for La Colorado, and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Cuaymas with Pacific COast Steamship Company's steamer 'Curacao'' sailing the l7th of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas, MagdalenA Bay ana Ensenada; as well with the L.. A. Martinez Steamship Line. and others lines calling at this port. For particulars address, A. R. OSTER,
 Snperinten lent.
 Guaymas Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
Gaaasaa, Ya4gi River < ?acIi.
 RAILROAD Co.

To Connecting Lines:
 We take pleasure in announcing the open ing to traffic, effective July 18th, of second section of the Cananea. Yaqui River & Pacific Extension, Potam to Corral.
 With completion of this section the line will be open to all classes of business between Empalme. (Guaymas junction with Sonora Railway) to Corral Station at kilometer one hundred and two.-sixty-three miles,
 The principal points to which the opening of this line will give rail connection are Torin -Lencho Station-and Cocorit-Corral Station in the Yaqui River Valley.
 For the present train service will consist of one mixed train each way daily, which will be operated on the following schedule:
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
The Boston Store Incorporates.

Articles Of incorporation of The Boston Store, Incorporated, appear in this issue of THE BORDER VT DETrE, with l.. B. Fleischer, Ma nuel Mascarenas, Jr., A. Mascare- mas, and J. A. Faymonville sub scribed as the incorporators.
 The officers of the new company are l.. B. Fleischer, president; AL bert Mascarenas, vice-president and Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., secretary and treasurer.
 The capital stock of the company that will in the future own The Boston Store, Inc, is placed at $5O,OOO, the value of each share being $1OO.
 Commencing next week large important improvements will be made both inside and outside of the building now occupied by The Boston Store and Lulley's. A handsome, up-to-the-minute, iron glass front and elegant modern new fixtures direct from the east, will be installed. When the i'm provements are completed and the mammoth stock of new goods, which will include everything for men. are placed on the handsome Manager Hyman's direction, The Boston Store, Inc, will present a most pleasing appearance, and be a credit to Nogales, and it's owners, all of whom are too we'll and fav- orably known here and thI oughout the state of Sonora, to need special mention at this time.
 Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., who has become largely interested in the company, has spent the most of his life here in Nogales. He is son of Mexican Consul M. Mascare1as, the millionaire banker and ranch owner Manuel has received splendid commercial business educ ation in the United States, and has ha6 considerable practical ex- perience in the mercantile business not only in Nogales and Hermo- sillo, but in the management of his fathers great Buena Vista and Santa Barbara ranches in Sonora, just across the International line.
 Manuel's friends, their name is Legion in this section where he is well known and most highly re- spected, will be glad to learn that he has again returned to the city to make his home, and engage in business. He will give his entire attention to the affairs of The Bos-- ton Store, Inc, of which he is sec retary and treasurer. Manager A. s. Hyman, who arrived here re- gently from San Francisco, has had large experience in several of the largest department stores in the east. Mir. Hyman's wife and little child have arrived and will make this their home. At present Manager Lyman and family are occupying Mark Lulley's residence.
 All the members of the new com pany are experienced, successful business men, and in the future, as in the past, The Boston Store will continue to grow and prosper, until at no distant day it will be one of the largest establishments of it's kind, not only on the inter- national border, but in the south west.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
Music at the Rink.

Soto's Orchestra of seven pieces will furnish music at the Skating Rink every evening until further notice.
 If you are fond of good music come and enjoy the program pre- scented every evening from s to 10 o'clock
 Admission 25 cents Mexican to those who do not skate.
 Regular price to skaters.
 THE MANAGEMENT
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Francisco G. Hermosilio. 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.
 M. ESOALADA, AND
 JUAN H. A ARIZMEN DEZ Executors of last will of F. G. Her mosillo, deceased.
 Dated Nogales this 2lst day of Oct. 1907.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16

An extra mixed train is now run ming between Nogales and Guaymas, this service being required on account of the great. increase in freight and passenger traffic on the Sonora and Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific roads. The new train arrives in Nogales from
 the south at 700 in the morning. and leaves for the bay city at 11:25 at night. The mixed train will be a great convenience, and greatly ap- preciated by the travellng public. See the new time card in another column.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16

President A. M. Conard, of the So- nora Copper Company. has his big hoisting plant installed at Buene Wis ta, three miles east of Noria. Sonora. He says it runs like newly oiled sew ing machine. and gives full satisfaction. MT. Conard is arranging to ship sev- eral carloads of good ore to the Fl Paso shelter. It Is high grade silver lead ore with fair values in gold.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
Collie Puppies for Sale.

Dam from champion pedigree stock; Sire, fine Collie but pedi- gree not ~obtainable. Sable white. Very intelligent. Price, 5000 for males; $500 for females.
 E. L. CROWELL,
 Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16

"Doc" William Rosenberg will leave next week for the east where he goes to purchase large stock of Ladies' and Gents furnishings for Rosy g Place. "poc" says when he return 8 from New York he will bring with him an immense stock of up to- the minute spring and summer goods.
The border vidette., 1907-11-16
No. South. STATIONS. No. North
EPES RANDOLPH, President and General Manager
NOTICE.

The undersigned has acquired the interests of the late Wm. NJ. Young in the Purity Bottling Works and the furniture factory. l will collect all outstanding accounts and all claims should be presented to me.
 Milton Bohall.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06

Pop corn.
First, Grover Bennett.
Second, Clyde Carter.
Timothy hay so pounds
First, Jay H. Northup.
Sorghum.
First. Garfield Roberts.
Second. Grover Bennett.
Tobacco.
First, II. G. Hannah.
TABLE LUXURIEs.
Best blackberry jelly.
First. Mrs. j. B. Spencer.
Second. Mrs. G. b. Carter.
Best plum jelly.
First Opal Holt.
Best Apple Jelly.
First. Mrs. Olga Chapman.
Second. Margaret Wallace.
Best grape jelly.
First, Margaret Wallace.
Second. Mrs J. B. Spencer.
Best apple butter.
First Mrs. Amelia Ferguson.
Second. Mrs. CD. Carter
Best blackberry preserves.
First. Mrs. J. b. Spencer.
Best canned apples.
First. Mrs. G. B. Carter.
Second, Pearl Holt
Best pear preserves.
First. Mrs. J. b. Billups.
Best tomato catsup.
First. Mrs. J. y. Yates.
Second. Mrs. G. B. Carter.
Best cucumber pickles.
First. Yrs. J. B. Spencer.
Second. Fairy Holt
Best Chill sauce.
First. Mrs. J. B. Spencer.
Best display OF farm products FRI
any one farm. A nice prese
First, John l.. Vaughan.
| Apple preserves
First. Alice Rife.
] Home made coyerlet.
First. Mrs. ]. II. CollinswOrth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06

First. NJ. c. Howell; Second Jas.
Evans.
Turnips.
First. Mrs. J. b. Spencer.
Watermelon.
First. ]. p. Hughes.
Best light bread.
First. Mrs. Aalissa Martin.
Second. Mrs J. W. Shannon.
Best Ham
First, f. r. Bussey. smoked ham.
J. L. Vaughan, unsmoked ham.
Honey.
First. j. +. Hatten.
Second, J. w. Jones.
Peanuts
First. Russell Millender.
Second. Mira Julia Fulkerson.
Home made basket,
First, J. r. Hughes.
Hickory cane corn.
First. George l.. Diamond
Angora Goats.
First, Henry Fischer
White turkeys.
First. Henry Fischer.
Second, John Burns.
White Guineas.
First. John Burns.
Belgians Hares
First, Oscar Sammons.
Largest stock OF corn.
First, Robert Burehett
Pie plant
First John L. Vaughan.
| Apples ~ busheDC
First. J. l. Vaughan.
] Second T. J. Chapman.
White corn.
First, J. l. Vaughan.
Second. T. J Chapman.
Yellow corn.
First. George L. Diamond.
Second. Dock Miller.
Sweet corn.
First, John Meek.
Second, ]. l.. vaughan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06
Best Galvanized Roofing.

Carload of that high grade GAL
vanized roofing that is known to be
the most desirable roofing material
on the market, has been received by
the Snyder Hardware Co, Louisa, Ky.
and they are selling it at a special
price that is very attractive to buy
ers. Call or write for price.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06

First. John Burns.
Second. Robert Hartman.
Best saddler.
Luther Pigg.
Best driving team.
Charley Shannon.
h.st snan Of mules.
Filst. John Burns.
Best ? year old mule.
First. Charley Hale.
Best ycarlIng mule.
First, Charley stufgill
BesI G months old mule.
First, Reed Roberts.
Best driving horse.
First, Augustus Snyder.
POULTRY.
Best pair Plymouth Rocks.
First. Henry Fisher.
Second. Ray Holt.
Best pair wyaudottes
First, Henry Fisher.
Best pair Langshans.
First. Mrs, 4. f. shannon.
Rest pair Leghorns
Junior Allison.
Best pair Rhode Island Reds.
First, Mrs. +. r. Shannon.
Best pair Games.
First. Jim Bromley.
Second. Denver Elswick.
Best paIr turkeys.
Henry Fischer.
VEGETABLES.
Fall beans.
First. wylie Austin.
Beets.
/ First, Mrs. VIM. ChIlders; Second
J w Jones.
Cabbage.
First. 7. J. Chapman; Second. clyc
Carter.
J Cucumbers.
First, r. T. Berry
Cushaw.
First James Evans. Second. Mrs
4 q Z Ferguson.
I HORSE RadIsh.
Fls Jennie Allara.
Onions
Fns J. F. Hatten; Second. Day
Bradley
I oifa
FH Nrs J h. Spencer
Rcd peprr
Flra Maape Handlty. Second sir
y j. Spencer
Irish potatoes
First. Robe Roberts; Second. &c
IL Diamond
Sweet potatoes.
First. j. W. Jones; second. J.
Hughes.
Pumpkins
First Burnham Roberts
Banana squash.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06
PREMIUMS
Awarded by the Lawrence cOun-
ty Fair Association.

~ gu nooU~lutlUNs
CATTLE.
Short Horn Cow.
First prize. Marion Damron.
Short Horn calf Cm under 12m.
First Marion Damron, Robt. Hart
man. equal.
Short Horn calf under 6 mo.
First. d. l.. Thompson; Second,
Glen 0'Neal, Jr.
Jersey Bull.
First, Junior Lackey.
Jersey Cow.
First. link Frasher.
Second, VIM. Holt.
Third, Sullivan CARED.
Jersey heller 2 yrs. and under 3.
First. Robert Hartman.
Jersey calf over and under ~ mo.
First. VIM. Holt
Jersey calf under mo.
First. Lawrence Dixon.
SWINE.
Berkshire Boar.
First. II. v. Thompson.
Duroc Boar.
First, J. W. Shannon.
Duroc Sow.
First. ]. W. Shannon.
Duroc Sow aud pigs.
First. J. W. shannon.
Poland China Sow and pigs
First. Harmon Blackburn.
o. I. c. Boar.
First. Robl Hartman.
o. !. &. Gov.
First. Robt Hartman
SHEEP.
Best pair OF sheep.
First. Rober, Hartman.
DAIRY PRODUCTS. ETC.
Beef pound ~ butler
First. Mrs. Wm Hoit
Second. Mrs }. b. spencer.
He,i uuari Sweet Cream.
Firsi Mrs T. D SNYDER
Hcafesl dozen of Gags
Fist Mm Hot Nu i. T. Hughes
sahsl
Second 7 J Chauman
norsrs MULES ETC
Fms Jfm g san
BE- 90 colt
FIRST Robert HERMAN.
nei mfirg colt
First. John C. Burns. Willard Bra
ley equal
Second J b salyers Jerry Munce
W A. Arlington, WAYNE Damro
equal
Rest 8 months old colt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06
COUNTY TREASURES.

l win pay county claims on R &
B fund 1907, up to No. 1853. On com
mon fund up to and Including No
ISL; and all Court House fund for
the year 1907 Robert Dixon,
Treasurer Lawrance Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06

Fresh bread, new sorghum, new
canned goods at SuIlivan's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06
Cut Glass.

Select items in cut glass are offer
ed to buyers in the Louisa market at
the most reasonable prices, Cut
glass of approved quality is always
rather expensive, but nothing makes
more acceptable presents. The new
suNBURST pattern is a popular offer
ing in cut glass, the price being about
one-half that Of elaborate designs
usually shown. This is very neat
pattern and is particularly attractive
IN tumblers, gobletS water sets.
sherbet cups. etc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06
KOdakS.

Everybody wants a kodak and if ny
OF your friends have none. they would
highly appreciate something in this
line We have them IN stock for
l. .. ;. 5. $50 and 50. All the usual
sizes Of films kept in stock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06

Books for the winter reading and
for gifts to your family and friends
are found on our shelves in almost
endless variety. Bibles are included
in the line. Books for children of all
ages. Come early and make your
selections.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-16

still out Of employment, including mar
ried men. Notwithstanding agreement
provides reinstatement strikers with
out prejudice outsiders given prefer
ence and employed.
Present strike illegal, but proyoca-
ton great and resentment against
Western Union officials because of bad
faith so universal that general strike
be authorized Tuesday unless we can
find way to bring about Cancellation.
Answering your last question, can
guarantee immediate resumption of
work if government will insist upon
investiga ton or arbitration of PROPOSE
tions embodied in memorial addressed
to board of directors of Western I'm
ion last June. Local management's
petty discrimination and favoritism to-
ward woman Nichols on Los Angeles
circuit caused transfers and dismissals
of men long in company's service, ana
finally strike
The Western Union officials deny
that they either repudiated or failed
to carry out the San Francisco agree
nient
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-16
SMALL STATES HIS VERSION
Tells Why the Operators Are Strik-
ing, Telegraphing Neill.

San Francisco, Aug. 12 =, President
Small. Of the telegraphers' union, has
given out telegraphic cor respondence
between himself and Labor Commits
sioner Neill, in which the grievances
of the strikers is stated. Small re,
ceived a dispatch from Neill in reply
to one Small had sent Neill, in which
the latter, after saying he assumes that
the strikes are without Small's authori-
ty and therefor illegal, goes on:
eff locals have no respect for the
constitution of the organization, and
the national officers cannot control
them, what guarantee can you give me
that any adjustment satisfactory to
you will be accepted by men on strike ?
Will you advise me definitely
and specifically what is the demand for
which the strike has occurred and up
on what terms you would take the re-
sponsibility of ordering locals back?''
To this Small replied as follows:
"Cause of present trouble is repudia-
ton of San Francisco agreement which
settled strike. Local Manager O'Brien,
Chief Operator Jeffs and Superintend-
emf May have repeatedly Disseminated
against strikers. Women telegraphers
after returning to work humiliated to
such extent resigned. Western Union
reinstated less than 100 strikers; many
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-16

graph company walked out. In this
Instances it was said that the union
man had been asked to work a wire
manned in another city by non-un-
ion operator
!; While these strikes appear to be in
violation of the understanding reached
by the local executive officers of the
the walkouts officers OF the union de-
unions Sunday, Immediately following
clared that the strikers would receive
the support of their organization. 1t
was added that secret understanding
was reached Sunday, by which au-
thority was given to the local employees
of the two telegraph companies to go
out any time that their interests
seemed to demand immediate action.
Just how effective the strike was is
matter of dispute, as it always is in
such cases.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-16
BELFAST STRIKERS RIoTOUs
Troops Finally Fire Into Mobs and
One Dead Victim Is
Woman.
less

Belfast, Aug 13.-SeriouS and fatal
disorders occurred here again last even
ing. The troops fired into the crowd
and woman and a man were shot
dead and a number Of others were Sc
riously wounded: The conflict between
the soldiers and the rioters took place
in the vicinity of the eenstabulary bar
racks in the Cullingtree road. The
trouble became acute about 6 p. m.
when a mob Of men and women at
tackled police inspector. Soldiers
were at once summoned to the scene,
but they were met by hail of paving
stones which resulted in emptying some
of the saddles.
The riot act was read, but the mad
dened mob refused to dispense and
kept up a terrific fusillade of stones,
broken bottles and brickbats against
the police and the military. Bayonet
and baton charges failed to rout the
frenzied rioters and ultimately the or
der to fire was given. Rioting con-
tinued until nearly midnight. The riot
ers stretched chains across the streets
TO impede the movement of troops, and
were killed. six seriously and hun
dreds slightly wounded The police
courts sat until midnight hearing
charges against the numerous prison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-16

an operator at Los Angeles was
fic on important circuits he was dis
charged with malciorsly delaying traf-
fic. AS a careful investigation. which
occupied several days. proved conclu-
sively that he was guilty of deliberate
~ Obstructing traffic on important
circuits. he was discharged.
"a petition signed by other employees
of the office requesting his reinstate
ment was thereupon presented to the
local superintendent, and when the
signers were advised that the COM
pany would not tolerate the malicious
delaying Of important messages, and
that the discharged operator would not
be re-employed, the majority of the
operating force quit work without no
tice.
''The Chicago operators have pre-
sented no grievances, and the present
movement is an attempt to enforce the
crossed shop rule which if successful
would take control of the company's
affairs out Of it's own hands. Such
condition, as has been repeatedly
shown, is inimical to the confidential
and responsible character of the COM
pany's relation to the United States
government and to the public"