davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1908-09-05
Tle 8order a5idettc.
SEPTEMBER 5, 1908.
Patagonia on the Sonolta.

Dr. P. R. Doron of Patagonia in company with MT. Kemp, came in with MT. Broughton on Monday last MT. Broughton IS dangerously i'll with fever and was at once removed to St. Mary's Hospital. He is connected with the o. and A. Copper company. Dr. Doron is 8 bright, clever young fellow and has been stationed at Pa. tagonia for the past two years. He reports considerable work in progress in the various mines whereabouts.
 Supt. Balcom, connected with the Blake properties in the Salero, has been road building for much of the past summer and has now a fine road between the mines and the town. It is ? miles long and one. of the best in the country. About 60 men are in the employ of Mir. Balcom, in one capacity or another.
 Prof. Cox has also been in the road making business and has completed IT miles of thoroughfare between Pa tagonia and the Salero District where his properties are situated New machinery has been purchased and when the mines have been unwatered active operations will again commence.
 There are many other properties ic the mountains bordering the Sonoita and the coming winter will, in the opinion of many, see the Patagonias and Santa Ritas swarming with men. Many of the properties are known to be rich and when properly developed will prove bonanzas to their fortunate owners.
 Patagonia is delightfully."- situated in the Sonoita valley between the Pata- gonia mountains on the cast and the Santa Ritas on the west. It is just high enough to have an ideal summer climate. It has one good hotel, a couple of stores, several saloons and is the Mecca to which all footsteps are directed within a radius of twenty miles. Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1908-09-05
NOTICE.

It was not the intention of the owners of the Chop House and Barbecue stand to run restaurant. Our purpose originally was to serve only specialties.
 The best Coffee, Chii con carne, Soupe. The great old souther dish Hopen John, and home made pies.
 First door south of Proto Brothers, Morley avenue. S-1-tf.
The border vidette., 1908-09-05

SONORA TIME.
 x Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers attached to trains Nos. 1 and ?.
 Trains make connection at Torres with Torres Prietas RailroaS. leaving at 956 a. m.. and 3 50 p. m., daily for La Colorado. and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship CoInpany's steamer -'CuraeaO' sailing the 17th of each month for Altata. Mazatlan, Cape St. Lucas, Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; well other Steamship Lines, calling at this port For particulars address. M. O. BICKNELL.
 G. r. A., Tucson, Ariz GEO. F. JACKSON, A. G. P. A, Graymas, Sonora, Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
Bryan for the Senate.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.-While re.
turns from the state legislature are mes-
gre, indications are the democrats will
have a majority on joint tallot and to.
day movement is on foot TO elect Viii.
liam ]. Bryan to the United Stst IS Sen
ate as the successor of Elmtr j. Burket
republican, whose term expires March
8, 1911.
Bryan has repeatedly asserted both
on the stump and In private converse
ton that he would rather serve 10 the
United Safes Ssra,e than be president.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.--Bscause be
was defeated Mr.. Bryan does not appear
unusually affected.
He announced that lie would wait for
more complete r,turns from Ohio, In
diana, Maryland, West Virginia aud
Nebraska before he would issue STAT
ment on the election.
Mr.. b ya1 expressed graf grstifica-
tions over his victory In Lincoln and
Lancaster county and over the outlook
10 Nebraska. The result In Lincoln up
set the ca culations of the managers OF
both parties,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04

which should never be allowed TO d..
yiale into a1 unwise rsditalisp on The
one hand nor iUt) al uDwise copserH =
tism on the other. The nomir ion OF
Me-. Taft was triumph over reaslionsry
conservatism; bis election was triumph
over nnwi,e and improper radioaliom. >
Presumably one of the frat official
announcements by President.elect TAFT
will be the new cabinet. This ID the
partial slate already being discussed
Secretary Of Stat, Geo. Won L. Meyer,
nov Postmaster General. Secretary Of
the Treasury, Won. Loeb, j., nov S.cre-
iary to the President; 5 Secretary of the
Nary, Truman II. Ne1berry, now assis-
tapt secretary; Postmaster General, Frauk
Hitchcock, now national chairman;
Secretary of Agriculture, G ford Pinehoi,
now U. S. Forester; Attorney General,
Frank B. Kellogg, one Of the COVER
nment's trust busters. 1t Is believed that
Secretary OF War Wright, Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Straus aud Sscre-
cary of the Interior Garfield will retire
with this administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
TRLEdRAPnIc BRRYITIss

An earthquake shock, lasting five
seconds, vas felt at Independence, Gal,
h0rtly alter midnight. The shock was
violent but no serious damage is reported.
Austris today bes an rushing troops
and supply trains from Budapest, Vienna
and Olmutz toward the s rvisn frontier.
News OF fighting is hourly expected In
Vienna.
The river began falling Monday night
vnd yest. rday the taying In of the river
banks on the south side st Pine Blnfi,
Ga, seemed to he about over. The
historic home OF Gov. Roare, on the
north side of the river, slipped into the
river yesterday.
The election Of Taft was. celebrated In Ma.
nila today. With Taft and Wright both IN
close touch and sympathy with the islancs.
great things are expected OF the incoming
administration. The sugar and tobacco in
teIests recognize that there will be a hard
Gght made against sny reduction 10 the tariff
scbe Jules, bat tteg are pinning their faith to
Taft and Wright.
japan is today Ell Enthusiastically celebrating
the election TO the presidency Of the United
States Of William III. Taft.
q. Campsgnolo and Raphsel Carfars were
sentenced today ia New Haven, Conn 10 "a
hanged February % and "a, respectively, toS
numbering George b. shtshan last August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04

Mr.. Bryan can repta, the same. They
are democrats still and are as much con-
WINGED as ever that truth crushed TO
earth will rise again, and that eventually
wisdom will be justified OF ell hei
children.
Considering the tremendous odds
against him, Mr.. Bryan truly made o
good fight. The president and all hi'
cabinet we're against him, using their
pars ad tongues 10 antagonizing ell the
principles he advocated; the corporations
stood across his path in solid phaia1x.
trusts employing thousands Of men cent
the word down the line aad made many
believe that empty dinner pals would
follow should they express their princi'
Piles by casting democratic votes, ADD
plutocracy with all its insolence frowned
upon the Nebrssksn. With such tide to
com bat, it may be justly raid OF Mr.
Bryan "Well done, good and faithful
servant" We will merely repeat what
has often been said before when a
minority, however right 1t may be, is
crushed by a thoughtless majority.
DR.. Samuel johnson on q certain oc-
casion wrote the following:
Let others hail the rising sum.
bow TO that whose course is run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
The Ice King Case .

New YORK, Nov. 4.--Deno uncing the
New York newspapers Of having printed
'fgaoraut, prijudiced and garbled' re.
ports of the trial Judge Hugh in the U.
8. Circuit Court today charged the jury
in the case against Charles W. Morse
and Alfred II. Curtis who are accused Of
wrsckipg the bank OF North America to
aid the enterprises Of the former "Ice
King" Judge Housh's charge was
eminently fair but IS the long list Of
crimes with which Morse and Curtis are
charged were enumerated, both were
visibly impr seed. Judge Hough had
spoken bat forty minutes when be ad'
iourned court for luncheon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
TOday's Telegraphic News
Double Tragedy

New York, Nov. 4.-Nassid A. Shib
ley, forty-two years old, and his wife,
Leonora Leighton SHIRLEY, twenty-three
years old, were found dead iu bed 10
heir apartment on the sixth floor OF the
apartment house at No. 500 west 122d
street yesterday afternoon under circun
8 aoces which indicate that SHIRLEY took
his own life by slsshiDg the arteries 10
his wrists with razor after poisoning his
wife. Before he died SHIRLEY took the
body OF his wife In bis arms ADD calmly
awaited the end. Thus the pair were
found some hours later. The po-
lice say be was unjustly j alous of her.
Shibley met his wife three years ago
when he was defending her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Noble, who had shot and
killed her husband. Mrs. SHIRLEY, who
was then Miss Leonora Lsighton, WAS
one Of The principal witnesses in the
case,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
Virginia News.

Mrs. May L. Bsemer, az cd 20 years
widow OF John w. Baemsr, a resident
of KernstowD, died Monday night. Four
children survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Costello, at
Aide, announce the approaching mar
rage Of their daughter, Msrgarette, to
j. B Philips. The ceremony will lake
plica In the Little River Church, No
vember Is, at 2 p. M.
Edward Britts, the young white man
wanted in connection with the killing of
Edward German on the Craig side OF the
Roanoke county line, last Friday night,
was captured near the scene of the kill
ing yesterday and lodged in Craig county
jail at Newcastle.
George Bowers, q woodworker OF
Funkstown, Nd, was sentenced by JUS
tice Hoffman yesterday to receive fifteen
lashes on the bare back for assaultiug his
wife, who Is In delicate condition. She
testified that her husband threw butcher
knives at her, choked her, and threat.
ened to cut out her heart anG throw it
Ia the fire.
Sitting 10 chambers Ia the u. 8.
Circuit Court, In Richmond Judge Ed
mund Waddill, jr., yesterday heard ar.
gument on the demurrer recently filed
by William r. Johnston, chsrzed with
accepting rebates from the Chesapeake
aud Ohio Railway on grsin shipments
from Richmond. Judge WaddilI took
the case under sdvisement and will rem
der az opinion later.
Louise Henry, VAUDEVILLE acress.
and Dr.. Jesse Herman, physician of
Syracuse, ". Y, we're married To- shat
city yesterday, Miss Henry having given
up the stage at her husbands request.
She is the laughter of the lac George
Henry, who founded a weekly newspaper
Ia Winchester. This is her third matrl-
monisl venture. Her 6rst husband was
Joe King, at one time her manager. Az
ter securing divorce from him she mar.
ried Egbert Van Alstyne, composer and
song writer. He married again on the,
day he and Miss Henry we're divorced.
The cutting short of the hunting sea-
son in King George county Is attracting
much attention. One cannot shoot
birds until after December 1st. This
acton Of the Board Of Supervisors was
taken 10 the face of petition by 1870
citizens of the county, who are saId to
pay 20 per cent of the taxes of the
county. This petition asked that IL the
season was shortened January should be
taken of instead OF November. There
is much indignation and 1t is said legal
proceedings will be taken to test the
legality of the action of the board. 1t
is understood that two of the board.
Msssrs. Carutbers and Ashton, voted for
and Mr.. Berry against the shoit sea-.
SOD,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
Cures Catar rh.
VIM P. Taylor Will Furnish The
Medicine Free In every Case
Where They Fail to Cure
Cafarrh.

Neglect Of pessimism we believe Is the
greatest enemy the public have to con-
tend with when applied to the loss OF
recovery of health. Practically every
case Of consumption might have been
cured il hope had been maintained and
proper treatment had been resorted to
at the first symptom of the disease. I'm
I'll the advanced stage is reached, con-
sumption is durable. Catarrh Is respon-
sible, we believe, for every case Of con-
sumption. 1t Is about Catarrh we want
to talk to you today, incidentally con-
sumption, since the two are so closely
allied.
We have a medicine made from the
prescription of one of the most success
full catarrh specialists known. This
medicine has record of 90 per cent OF
cures, and we believe it is positively
without an equal. We are so SATISFIED
that we are right, that we will supply
the medicine free in every instance
where it is used according to directions
for reasonable length OF time and .ails
to cure and give satisfaction in every
particular. We want everyone in Alex
andria to try this medicine at our risk.
There are no conditions or formality at
tached to our offer. We put the user
under no obligation to us whatever.
This medicine we want you to try Is
Rexall Mucu-Tone 1t Is a catarrh rem
edy that goes direct to the seat of trouble.
1t Is carried by the blood to every part
of the system. 1t seeks ont and destroys
the germs or parasites which cause ca.
tarrh. 1t puri6es and enriches the
blood, tones up the muco-cells. soothes
and heals the tissues that were ravaged
by the catarrhal parasite, and brings
about a condition of health and strength
that prevents the germs of consumption
from ever getting a start. Besides this,
Rexall Mucu-Tone is wonderful appe-
tier, digestive all and flesh builder. Its
good effects are felt from the very first
desc. 1t is one Of the largest and most
satisfactory selling medicines that we
have ever had anything to do with: we
know so much Of the great good that IL
has done that we personally back It up
with our reputation and money, whicn
fact should be ample guarantee to salts
fy anybody.
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes,
soc and fr.oo. We urge you to try 1t.
w. P. Taylor, 6I6 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
TIE ELECTION.


William II. TAFT and James s. Sher-
man will be the next president snd vice
president of the United S atss, receiving
a plurality that may almost approximate
tae phenomenal one of $500, 900 Sc
cured by Roosevelt iu 1904.
The republican national ticket scored
sweeping victory, piling up substantial
major les in mot Of the so-called doubt
ful st ties, and republican s'sts tickets
wtre also almost uniformally successful
except 10 the heavily democratic st nes.
The next House of Representatives
will be r'Publicsu by fair, though arr
duced minority.
The gains by republicans and demo.
Gratis wtre pretty evenly distribu ted.
The present membership is 224 republi.
cans aqd 165 democrats. The next
House will practically be composed Of
224 republicans aud III democrats.
Despite the hard fight which was
wsged against him Speaker Cannon was
returned t. the House BY the Eighteenth
congressional district Of Illinois by q
msjOrity Of something over 5000. His
msioriiy 10 1906 was in the neighbor-
hood Of 1000.
The south remained solidly demo-
cratic.
Taft carries ibe Stat, OF New York By
over 200, 900, greater plurality than
The state gave Roosevelt four yfae
ago. Every one of the counties now
frming tue greater city gave william
Mckinley plurality In 1896, but Brya,
carried the city OF New York In 1900
and Parker 10 1904. TafPs G. eater
New York plu atty Is about 5000.
Chauler carriss the greater city By Co.
900 plurality.
Judge TAFT last night declined to make
any but the most general expression OF
satisfaction, saying be should de'ay bis
statement until OHIO Is heard from.
Mr.. Bryan acknowledged defeat early
10 the night, but declined to give oul
any statement.
"By George, that's bullyW This is
the way the president gave expression to
his sentiments when he received the cleo
ton news from New York State after his
arrival at the White House last night.
The estimated big pluralities In some
of the states for Taft are:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
Later HIsstlon Rsturos.

New York, Nov. A. = Republican
leaders today clam msjority OF SO In
the incoming congress. The democrats
dispute this and lasist the majority will
be but 81.
B til sides, however, sgree that the
tariff will be "reVised by Its friends, "
So if "Mr. Cannon can override the
opposition In bis own party as we'll
as he withstood the fight upon him
in his own district yesterday, he will
preside over congr ,ss with enou Ih
Of a republican msjority to era t
any legislation President TAFT may desire.
Every big republican congressman,
with the possible exception of Overstreet
in Indiana. has won out, and about the
only we'll known face missing on the
majority side will be James S. Sherman,
who has been "cslled up higher" t.
preside over the S,nate.
5 reno E. PAYNE will continue In his
position as chairman of ways and means
and will introduce the new tariff bill and
steer 1t through the house.
New York, Nov. 4.-Iudispa, Mime
sofa, Michigan, North Dskoia and
Missouri are the bright spots in the gu
berDatorisl situation so far as democracy
Is concerned this morning. The pre-
dictions 30 freely made that no mater
what the result OF the general eleciilD
sould be democratic governors would be
elected In every state 10 which contest
was made has proven worthless.
Here 10 the Empire state, whtre tbs
national ticket Was openly traded for
votss for the state ticket the republitaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04

THE long-held assumption that many
forms OF disease are the result Of specific
germs, or bacilli, which are invsr able
10 character, is now challenged BY DR..
q. Edwin Lewis, Of New York, In an
important article for Ameriean Medicine.
he questions the whole germ theory as
being 10 any sense exact science, and
quotes spprovingly Professor Lehman,
the famous German bscteriologlst, who
believes that there are no fixed varieties
of bacteria, but that one variety sba1es
off into or can be converted into others
as, for instance, the typhus aud diphtheris
germs are convertible, the one into the
other. DIR. Lewis says that micro-organ-
Isms represent many distinct species
aud tbat each family Is divided Into
many varieties subject to evolutiopal
tendencies. Tba!iS there Is not one
fixed consumption germ, but many germs
of the same family, any one of which
NAV tause the disease, but each differ
log from the other. This raises the old
query, Does the germ cause the diseaIe
or the dista,e cause the germ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
A Mothers Terrible Deed.

Chicago, Nov. Awhile temporaril,
insane today M-s. Catherine Lynn, sgeC
81, slsshed the thrt at of her lhree-yesr
old daughter, Mary. tried to kill thu
six-ytar-old con of another neighbor snc
then cut her own throat. She and thu
girl died instantly. The woman Wal
working about her home when she be
came demeuted. She seized a razor anC
killed her own child and then pursuet
the neighbours boy out Of the house
When neighbors, attracted By the boy'l
screams, reached the scene they say th'
woman dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
Killed In Feud.

Lexington, KY, Nov. As result
OF feudal war st Oampon Junction,
about twenty miles west of Jackson, Os-
low Allen, sged twenty years, was shot
aud killed Monday night, and Alvin
Carver, aged twenty-five, wss badly in
jured. Clarence Sherman, who did the
shooting, was shot 10 the head, but
managed to escape to the mountains.
Eight barrels of whisky shipped into
town for the election brought on the
trouble, although family troubles Of long
standing played prominent part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04

THE Literary Digest translates from
the Paris Nature an account OF the
latest invention by French photogrs'
pher named Reynaud, by means OF
which the principle of the moving
picture is adapted to snail portrsit',
which can be reproduced indefinitely In
ones home. His device Is called the
''stereo CINEMA" and includes the re.
lief principle OF the stereoscope. he
has designed new praxinoscope in
which the successive images, taken from
point, OF view sufficiently removed to
satisfy the laws of stereoscopy, are
placed, respectively, at right and at
left in the interior of two dishlike re-
ceptacles, turoiug together about 8
horizontal axis. Plane mirrors are
placed at the center 70 dlsplace tho images
sidewise, 30 that the observer may view
them with the aid Of stsrsoscOpic prisms.
They may also be projected on a screen
BY replacing the prisms with object
leases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

The result Of yesterdays election
shows that large majority of the people
of the United S a.es are still willing to
be hoodwinked and defrauded by Tarty
thst has for many years ridden rough
shot over the principles upon which this
government wss founded. VIM. d..
Taft, candidate of tia, psrty, has been
declared the choice of the people. There
is nothing that can be done save to &C.
cept the inevitable. 1t is safe to say
that cases against trusts will gradually
be dropped, the tariff, il revised at all,
will be made more prohibitive than ever,
and the useless waste of money in the
Philippines will continue.
This is the third time a msjorlty OF
the sufrsgaus of this country has de-
clined the services ofWiliiam j. Bryan for
president. While this gentlen an ha'pot
always appealed to some democrats, he
has on three occasions received the bulk
Of the vote of the artY, aud those who
supported him yesterday have no aPoli-
gies to make. They have done their
duty as good democrats. About.all Mr..
Bryan can sag vas uttered by a great
man many years ago-'I have fought
a good fight; 1 have kept the faith"
The many thousands who supported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04
From Washington.
correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, Nov. 4.

u
Washington, Nov. 4.
President Roosevelt today decla ed
that the election was triumph over un-
wise and improper radicalism. as Judge
Taft's nomir ion was q triumph over
reactionary conservatism.
Temperatures will ia'l decidedly In the
middle A Ia atic states and the upper
Chic valley tonight, and snow 6orries
will occur 10 the interior OF New York.
Elsewhere 10 the middle-eastern and
southe stern saes the weather will be
fair with slightly lower temperatures.
1--WE hit the line ba d, didn't we jim
mie9' was President Roosevelps cherry
shout a he sprung into the executive
Office early today 10 meet the outsIretch-
ed hand of Secretary Garfield,
who hal called to exchange greetings.
The Ohiosn was bubbling with joy be-
caqse of the latest returns from the
Buckeye state. The door closed upon
the two, IS they we're exchanging felici-
IA ions. TIE president was even more
enthusiastic over the sitsa ion ttau
when he left his Office shortly before !
a. m. to be lulled into restful sleep
by the gratifying news that the repub
lita1 ticket had swept the country and
while frsgmentary reports we're sill
hiutipg at the possible breaking Of the
"solid soulh." The president found
upon his desk this morning number of
floral greetings from friends here, and
huge pile of eoug'a ulstory mes ages
from other friends and imirers through
ont the country. President Roosevelt
t day summoned up the election result;
in these words: "This administration
has made = steady effort and progress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-04

PRESIDENT FINLEY. of the Soutt eIn
Railway, in his apnusl report draws at
teation to one quite significant effect Of
the industrial depression upon labor
He has discovered that his employees are
more attentive a I'D willing because they
know that some one is waiting and long
ing for their jobs. On this account, be
figures tina. so much more and better
work ba, been done that the operating
expenses have been greatly reduced. In
the face of a decresseof 1892, OIL In gross
earnings for the mon tn OF March, there
was shown a decrease of nearly 81, 900, =
600 in operating expenses, as compared
with the same month Of last year.