davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1908-02-29

The A uerican Consulate, Nogales' Sonora, Mexico, January l'' 1908. Acting under Executive Order or April Sth, 1907, have to inform American Citizens, residing Tn tnis Consular District. that register Is kent at this Consulate in which they are respectfully invited to lnscrioe their names
 They should register each year ana anv addicional facts concerning re- sidenoe, marriage and children, shou'o he ,o.ed in the register, but the 1u'' registration having once been maoe need not be repeated on each suese- auent registration. No fee will be charged for reg'S- heation nor for any service eonnecte' there with.
 SAMUEL T. LEE,
 American Consu
The border vidette., 1908-02-29
gasaBaa, Yaqsi Rive, x Pacific
 RAILROAD Co.

To Connecting Lines; , ,a,
 We take pleasure in announcing the open, ;,,o r., traffic. effective July 18th, Of seconu section of the CanUnea. Yaaui River |" a0iNo Extension, Potam to Corral ,;
 With completion of this sechoh n,, 'ne in will be open to all classes ot business Sora n;iw,yl to Corral Station at k'lometer one hundred and two,-sixty-three mics The principal points to which the opIn,II %rl-i1 | of this line will give rail connection are -Iencho Station-and CocorlI-Noii" in the Yaqui River Valley. o | Enr the present train service will consist | ,o ,,;xad train each way daily, which Will
 o,er,ted on the following schedule;
The border vidette., 1908-02-29
A VII SO. Sl OOO % MEXICANOS Sl,OOO.UU DE GRATIFlCACiON.

En Ia noche del dia 3 de Enero entrs 7HS al comerciante chino Sing Chung fue vilnente asesinado rooaoo, nerl en Nogales, Arizona. DOT persona 5oah. per sonas desconocidas hasta Ia Iecna itado an Con tai motivo SC han deposltaoo en To Oficima del Sberife S9oO % plata, DOT n los amigos del diiunto, ademas nasasceita ce ia cantidad que antecede; el m in,rasorn, onn0 tambien ofrece S1OO.oO plata, como nn gratificacion, DOT la 6s aprenenS5lGIn 5eI sxnre- @ dena del aseslno Chnna nTH,no
 La gratificacion que arrioa SC e3. asa sera valida hasta el dla ue Enero de 1909. aa ,oos
 Nogales, Arizona, Enero ue iJo'
 HARRY J. SAXON,
 Sherife del 'Condado de santa OruA Arizona.
The border vidette., 1908-02-29

no sontb. STATIONS. No. 1 North
The border vidette., 1908-02-29
Attention Americans.

The American Consulate, Nogales'
 Sonora, Mexico, January i'' [ 1908
The border vidette., 1908-02-29

EPES RANDOLPH, President and General Manager
The border vidette., 1908-02-29
The Secret oi A A,BEAUT1FUL COMPLEXION Now Revealed
F R E E

What beauty is more desirable than " an exouisite complexion and elegant jewels. An opportunity Cor every women to obtain ho+b for 2 limited time only. The directions ard recipe for on- taining a faultless complexion is the secret long guarded oy IiS ma ster minds of the ORlENlALo and GREEKS. of
 This we obtained after years o1 ] work and at great expense. It IS tbe method used by the fairest ana noost beautiful women of Europe.
 Hundreds of American women Il who now use it have expressed 'heii delight and satisfaction.
 This secret is easily understooHui f and simple to follow and It wlli 3 save you the expense of creams, cosmetics, bleaches and forever oive YOU a beautiful complexion l. and free your skin from PlmPles = had color blackheads, etc. It alon' I. is worth to you many times tn' nrice we ask you to send for th genuine diamond ring of laIes design. s an small profit above manuiaoturan III cost. The price is less than or 1h - half what others charge. II recine is free with every ring.
 ger It is a genuine rose cut dlamon . ring of sparkling brilliancy aps( lutely guaranteed, very 1a daaht se
 shaped like Belchcr with 1lnal
 setting of 12KJ. gold shell, at yo cen local ieweler it would cost conslde
 able more than $2.00.
 . We mail you this beautiful cor H plexion recipe free when your orc =I is received for ring and SZ'oo 1 money order, stamps or bills. < vour order in before our supply | exhausted
 This offer is made for a linn time only as a means of advert
 inc and introducing our goods.
 Send to-day before this
 portunity is forgotten.
 T. c. MOSELEY
 32 East 23rd Street. New Iork '
The border vidette., 1908-02-29

UDCC To women for collecting names FKEE and selling our novelties, we
 give big premiums send your nalne
 to-day for our new plan of big pro"'s
 with little work. Write to-day' Address O. r. MOSELEY Premium depart ment.
 E.. 32 23rd Street, New York Guy.
The border vidette., 1908-02-29

wANTED.-By reliable parties Mine to operate. Good reference; A3. .'; Mechanical and mine operating. VIII ,, contract or otherwise. Adress, DO. Box 3ee, Nogales, Arizona.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
The Union Trust
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the State Of Conbs with authority to act as Execute :ninlstrator, Guardian, Receive Trustee. under vii; or deed,
 Is legal depository of money I3 to Court, and Public Trust Funda as Trustee for Municipalities, CDi lions and Individuals, md adm q Trusts of all kinds Tn powered as Registrar of stocks, Bonds oe evidences Of indebtedness, manage ing funds, and do all business sIl is usually done by Trust Compa t
 It also does a general banklnia ness, collecting checks, notes, ccs and receives deposits. The prlncp each trust Is invested by itsel kept separate and apart from thr eral assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law rns examined by the Bank Examiner state of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKIss. Presi
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Tre'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02

Continued on Fifteenth Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires o' Horn. blower & Weeks, members of the New York and EUston Stock EA. changes Frank D Wetmore mana. ger.
 Boston Oct 2I
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
Miscellaneous nond..
'EI-d dividend
FINANCIAL NOTES

x. Y, \. H., & H R R stock during the past week has reached the highest point of the year at l4s, closing on Sat. urday al li7 l-l, which, considering the dividend, ls about twenty points above the lowest of the year The Converti. ble per cent bonds have to some ex. tent also showed the advance having sold 10 l34 flat against l5l flat a few days ago.
 Southern New England Telephone Co stock also advanced during the week from ll2 l-2 to ll9 i-2 but at the lat- tor price considerable stock was offered and as the market is local and narrow, buyers a the advance could not be found, The nominal asking price on Saturday was IF l-2 to HIS 3-4 Even al % the stock nets per cent on the money invested and the stockholders nearly every year have the privilege of securing q litle new stock at par.
 The United States Rubber company dividend check of DOT cent. on the first preferred stock were sent out on Saturday; this company is considering the advsablity of issuing a long term bond to fund the present SS.O00 600 per cent notes which win be due septem bec l5, 1909 but a option can be retired March i5, 1909. During the last few years the company has reduced its out. standing notes about aC0O,Oo0 and fl a per cent. bond should be placed Il would he an excellent piece of fnan, clal work and benefit both the common and preferred stockholders.
 The clearings and balances Of tht New Haven banks for the week ending october 5l, 1908 and for the correspond. Ing week of last year are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven Clear. ing House as follows;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over privnte wires Of Prince X Whitaly, unrlbers of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 02 BroHhWa.. anu l6 Center street, %ov t9ven. Conn,
 New York Oct 31
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
The National Tradesmens Bank OF NEW HAVEN

takes pleasure In offering to Its patrons the benefits and adyant- ages of Its reputation and experl- cnCe.
 With ample capital and large resources il is able to afford 70 its customers every facility con sistent with good business.
 Individuals and corporations considering changing or cnlarg- ing their banking connections, are cordially invited to cores. pond uitl the Bank.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Corrected dally oy nImp icly. Root Co, Investment BroRers lI3 orans ser
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
NEW yoRy sTocN MARKET.

Reported over private wires ot Prince & Whitely, members or the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway, and 5 Center street. New Haven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
SERVICE IN THE CABINET.
The Custom of Our Presidents In ti,s
RepubIie's Early Days.

If President John Adams had been a
man of different tempera rnent the IT'S
tom might have been established I'm
the early years of the, government of
the United States of retaining the 81 b.
met of one administration for service
with it's successor where that succes-
sor succeeded to the political ideas Of
its predecessor. President Adams
sought at first to retain through his
administration the members of the
cabinet e President Washington. IN
deed, at that early period the status
of a cabinet officer was not exactly
that of the present time, and in tine
course of President Adams rows with
the members of his official household
he resorted to the strange step OF re-
moving his secretary of state, limo
thy Pickering, and James McHeary,
his secretary of war.
President jefferson Of course toolf q
new cabinet. President Madison cen
tinued in his administration a number
of the cabinet officers of President
jefferson, and President Monroe held
some of his predecessors. John Quincy
Adams also continued to meet about
his council board some Of the advisers
Of James Monroe. but Andrew Jackson
began his administration with an en-
tireiy new set of official counselnrs.
He maintained also another set Of ad-
visers. unofficial, who became known
as the Kitchen cabinet"
For some time the gentlemen who
had acted respectively as secretary Of
the treasury. secretary Of war, secre-
tary of the navy. postmaster general
and attorney general in the cabinet Of
President Jackson retained their seats
under President Van Buren,, hut
changes only awaited the passage Of
time.
President William Henry Harrison's
cabinet was brand new. and John Ty-
Ter sought to keep it together after
Harrison's death, but IN less than six
months all had resigned except Dan
lei Webster, the secretary Of state.
Presidents Polk, Taylor, Fillmore,
Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln each
formed new cabinet
President Johnson's difficulties with
certain members Of the cabinet that
existed at the death Of President Lin
coin are well known. Since that Pc
riod. when for the second time in Amer
lean history the question Of a cabinet
officers right to retain a seat which
the president wishes to have vacated
came up for angry controversy, cabi-
nets by mutual but tacit understand
ing end with the administrations
Boston Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
N. {. PREACHERS
GIVEN SCORING
Monnett Rebukes Them for
FaWning at Feet of
Mighty Thieves,
RECEIVE STOLEN GOODS.
UNDER PRETENSE OF sANcTIFY
ING 1T THEY TAKE MONEY
FROM GREATER THIEVES OF
AMERICA TO-DAY.

New York, Nov. ST am a Metho-
DIST my father was a Methodist and
my grandfather was a Methodist.
am trustee in Methodist university
and | want to protest here and now
against the Methodist clergy laying the
Methodist church open to the charge
of being The Church of the Holy Pc
troleum.' With this and other sim
liar epigrams, Frank S. Monnett, the
legal foe of Standard Oil and former
attorney general of Ohio, aroused first
CONSERVATION and then applause at the
monthly meeting of the Methodist min
listers of New York and Brooklyn in
this city. Mr.. Monnett had arisen in
the body of the house and very few
knew his identity. He spoke rapidly
and emphatically.
II protest against our Methodist
missions and universities receiving
stolen goods under the pretense of
sanctifying the plumber" he went on.
The trustees of our universities are
the guardians of our mems consciences,
and they can i'll afford to undermine
these great institutions by condoning
economic wrongs
Aghast at this plain talk from a
stranger, some of the clerics shouted
at Monnett:
Who are you?" and How did you
get in here?"
Rev. DR.. Potter George then rose and
introduced Mr.. Monnett. who started
to speak in a ten minute discussion on
DR.. Henry A. Nicholson's paper.
Il sit in pew fifty-two Sundays a
year" continued Mr.. Monnett, And
listen to you fellows rate my shortcom-
ings. Now. am in the pulpit and you
have got to listen to me. The ministry
might better go out without purse or
scrip or staff than with means begged
from the plumbers of the people. They
would come back here with more hon
or and richer harvest of souls. Our
churches might better have plain win
dows than rich stained glass windows,
which makes saints of federal Grim
inals.
But for these mighty thieves, at
whose feet many of the clergy have so
shamefully fawned, we might support
our own INDECENT and work out profess
sors and ministers, maintain our own
missions and pay the full tuition of
our children at our colleges. We might
build our own libraries and extend the
humanity of our young men and wom-
en-. and keep them from being eternally
hewers of wood and drawers of water
for men whom federal courts have in
dicted, yet whose aims the clergy seek
by condoning their crimes
Mr.. Monnett was vigorously ap-
plauded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
TWO CITIES WANT
WILLIAM E. WOOD
Railway Trainman Accused OF
Passing Fraudulent
Checks.
CONFESSES TO HIS ACTS.
PERU AUTHORITIES ALSO WANT
MAN BUT HE WILL BE FIRST
ARRAiGNED IN WAYNE COUNTY
FOR HIS MISDEMEANOR.

Arrested on suspicion William Ct.
confessed afterward to passing
fraudulent check on the Union Nation
al bank of this city Wood is wanted
on three charges of forgery at Peru
and was arrested for the Peru auth
critics. A short time after his incar-
ceration word was received at head
quarters of the mans completely in a
fraudulent deal at the Alph Collett sa-
loon on North ID street. At this place
he induced Collett to cash the check.
Wood was arrested while on board
an interurban car eastward bound at
the Norman switch. Officer Weston
berg had reported to headquarters
that an unknown man had attempted
to cash a check at the Pantry grocery
on East Main street and had not sue
ceeded. The policeman was told to
take the next east bound interurban
as the night sergeant had learned that
Wood would be aboard that car. The
officer carried out the instructions
and the arrest of the man was accom-
plished without difficulty.
1t has been learned that Wood at
tempted to cash the check at the
Henry Cutter saloon and a number
of other places in the south end Of
the city. The police believe there is
likelihood to place another case
against against the man in this city.
He will not be returned to Peru for
trial unless acquitted here. Inasmuch
as he is confessed the latter is not
believed likely. The nature of the
cases at Peru is not known locally,
although the Peru authorities were
very anxious to secure him and had
intended to leave that place at 6
o'clock this morning to come after the
prisoner. They were notified there is
local case pending.
Wood was involved in trouble a few
weeks ago, when he was arrested for
wife desertion after his wife had pro-
tested he did not stay at home with
her. Not enough evidence was found
in that case to warrant trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
Great Gridiron Battle Expect
ed at Indianapolis
Saturday.
CATHOLICS ARE STRONG.
INDIANA HAS MADE NO RECORD
SCORES THIS YEAR BUT is Elk
PECTED TO GIVE CATHOLIC
SCHOOL HARD GAME.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 3.-F'ootball
fans OF Indiana are giving all their at
tention to the big annual Indiana
Notre Dame game to be played on the
Washington Park gridiron in this city
next Saturday. 1t will be the first Of
two games to decide the state cham
pionship, which fact lends it consid-
cradle importance. Indiana university
won the title in 1906 from Notre Dame
in q memorable battle, II to 8. Last
season the two teams were so evenly
matched that neither could score, the
game ending. o to o. The field was
heavy from rains. and rain fell during
the progress Of the contest, but neither
eleven could snatch an advantage on
this account. Notre Dame claims a
share on the state title on the strength
Of last years tie game, while Indiana
lays Siege to the championship with
the argument that inasmuch as she
hsld It In 1908. and was not defeated
last season, 1t remains in her posses
sion. Impartial Judges are wise
enough to let the two schools fight it
out among themselves.
judging from the results Of the last
two games, the third annual in Indian
apohs. Saturday, should be hard
fought ona In 1906 Indiana had
Bunny Hare, 'Heze" Clark, Wade
ana others opposed to such Notre
Dame stars a. Braoken, Munsou, Shee-
han and others. When these men were
lost by graduation it was thought that
neither school would be able to turn
ont Q strong eleven for 1907. But last
year both were I'D to standard. In
dtana's stars were Tighe, McGaughey
and Hickman, while Captain Callicrate
was Notre Danes best. All these men
arc lost, but others just as good are
filling their shoes and stockings. The
two schools were even last year and
Indiana has lost more men by gradua-
ton than has Notre Dame The casual
observer might think Notre Dame
much the stronger for that reason.
Another point In Notre Danes favor
10 heT record in high scores this sea-
son. The Catholics have twice ex-
ceeded sixty points in single games,
ono Of tho scores rnnning close to
ninety Their best game, however,
was that against Michigan, which was
lost, II to 6. Indiana has not scored
more than three touchdowns in any
one game. but the Crimson has been
Up against strong Big Nine elevens,
lin Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois,
al Of western championship caliber.
Therefore again the two teams seem to
DO evenly matched. The even distri-
button Of strength, together with the
great rivalry that exists between the
two schools. insures a fast and close
contest Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
Eugene V. Debs Says That
Taft Will Be Next President

ternal dissensions, and there remains
little to hold them together but their
hopes of a victory this year.
These hopes will not be realized.
Mr. Bryan. as l see 1t. cannot win, and
with his defeat the disintegration OF
the party, now far advanced. will be
completed. Four years from now there
will be no democrats. They will have
disappeared. and in their place will be
the socialists to battle against the re-
pubIicans.
When this happens Roosevelt and
La Toilette will join the socialist party
or drop out of public life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
The Earth's Visibility.

As we look up through the trans
parent atmosphere on a clear night
and see the moon beaming brilliantly
down upon US we may think. What
a wonderful sight the continents and
oceans of the earth would present If
we could view them from the moonr'
But, according to the conclusions Of
the director of the sstrophysical OBJ
servatory of the Smithsonian institu-
ton, a man on the moon would catch
but fieeting glimpses of the outlines Of
our continents. 1.-The true radiating
surface OF the earth as a planet"
says the scientist. SIS chiefly the wa
ter vapor at an elevation of 1000
meters $4,000 feet or more above the
sea level" In consequence the man
In the moon would see the features Of
the earth dimly outlined in the glare
Of light reflected from the atmosphere.
Youths Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03

The London Urehin With the Bu
Down His Back.

The London Urehin With the Bun
Down His Back.
1t has been a matter so customary TO
look upon crime as tragedy and crimi-
nails as tragedians that to aver that
comedy is more frequently to be found
in crime than tragedy seems at first
view paradoxical. Yet such is the case.
A little London urchin ran into a
bakers shop and, placing a halfpenny
on the counter, asked nervously and
timorously. mister. ave you a 'alf-
penny buster DUMP
Eyes. my little man. Here is one
quite hot"
Thanks, mister. Would you mind
a-shovin' It down my backT
Down your back, my little man.
Why down your backT
Zoos. sir. I'm only little un, and
If those chaps outside know I've a
buster they'll take it, and / am SO 'un-
CRY, am"
Dear me. how wrong of them!
Come round here, my little chap. There
there. it is down your back"
The boy ran of. In an instant an
other entered-a bigger boy.
Il say. mister, as little boy juA
been in 'ere?"
yes"
"And did e buy a 'alfpenny buster -
Eyes"
"And did e arsk you to shove 1t
down is back, as US big fellows would
take it,"
Eyes"
Yah! Where's your watch and
chain? Els got 'em. 'E's just round
the corner
Out rushed the baker. In a trice the
big boy collared the till and bolted.
The shopman never saw the comic
side Of 1t all.-London Strand Maya
zine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
To Cure Hay Fever.

Take one pound Of ragweed leaves
with stems. flower and seeds indis.
criminately or without them, boil in
two quarts of water down to one
quart and strain. Divide this one
quart into three parts-viz, one pint
and two half pints. On the first day
take one-twelfth of the one pint every
hour-twelve doses. The second day
take one-twelfth Of one half pint ev.
cry hour, and on the third day take
the same quantity-viz, one-twelfth OF
one-half pint.-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 3.-Eugene V.
Debs, candidate for the presidency on
the socialist ticket, returned yesterday
to his home in Terre Haute, Ind,
pleased with the results of his 1900
mile trip through the country and pre-
dieting the election of republican
president.
Mr.. Taft will win" he said before
leaving, and in his election will be
written the doom of the democratic
party.
The democrats as a party are fast
breaking up. They are split with in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
HUNTING TRIP
Roosevelt and Taft to Go Into
Tennessee.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is contemplating a
hunting trip in the mountains in the
eastern part Of Tennessee the latter
part of this month.
Mr.. Taft has arranged already to
spend some time in this locality after
the election.
The president is rushing work on his
annual message to congress and clean
ing up routine matters. so that he will
be free to make the trip and get the
rest and recreation he desires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
AGREED TO PAY
FOR DAMAGE DONE
Three Men Go Under Suspend
ed Sentence.

Michael Mooney, Charles Burns and
James Swanson were arraigned in city
court this afternoon on the charge of
malicious trespass. Upon their agree
ment to pay for damaged property the
men were permitted to go under sus-
pended judgment In a Sunday fight
at the boarding house of Nanny Petty
two weeks ago Sunday, these men,
who were intoxicated, smashed up
considerable furniture. This the court
requires them to replace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-03
Thu Garrote.

The garrote is a thing that no man
Of nervous temperament should look
at. Once seen it never can be forgot.
ten. Just to think of 1t months after.
ward brings up a choking sensation
which makes one long to tear away
his collar ana breathe the free air as
deeply as he can. 1t rests upon a
raised platform, an ordinary straight
backed chair, with thin iron clasps on
the elbows and legs of the chair. These
are for the arms and ankles Of the
condemned criminal. At the top OF
the back of the chair is a band of
iron. one end of which swings out SC
as to admit of a neck being inserted
This band snaps around in place. and
all is ready. A twirl Of crank in
back and as the band brushes the mech
back a pin pierces the medulla OBJ
longata.-New York Sun.