davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1908-11-14
Should Take a Prize.

Harry Cowell of Wickenburg will nave on exhibition at the Territorial Fair ono of the richest native gold displays the writer believes that will be seen there. The lot consists of a ladies neckchain 40 inches in length with $17 nugget charm; two heavy nugget gentlemen's watch chains. two heavy nugget stick pins and two large nuggets wei5hing several ounces each. The whole IS worth many hundreds of dollars. and many years time have been consumed in their requirement. The manner in which the nuggets have been sorted and linked together shows that Mir. Oowell takes especial pleasure in handling gold in the rough The large nugget, most as large as a hens egg, which we will call the Wan dering Jew, is specimen which truly must be seen and studied at close range to be appreciated. Across the top of
 the nugget a strip of quartz presents a Mosaic figure which to the eye of a son of Abraham will be recognized at the first glance. MT. Cowell will have the whole arranged In an elegant plush case and the person who equals it will have to hustle Phoenix Republican.
The border vidette., 1908-11-14

Whether William J. Hogwood or county assem olymen. or whether A. ". Forbes or Ben Henry will be thu county recorder will not be known absolutely until the official count is annouced by the board of supervisors on Monday. November l6.-Tucson Citizen.
 Col. E. O. Fenner's White Steamer was the winning car in the road race from Los Angeles to PGoenix a dis tance of 45S miles across the deserts of California and Arizona Five cars were entered and left Los A celes Saturday night. The winner arrived in Phoenix early Monday evening Phoenix autoists will attempt to organ Izs the Arizona automobile association during the gathering of motorists at the fair this week -Ex.
 Governor Kibbey has appointed ten delegates to represent Arizona in the American Mining Congress which will meet in Pittsburg beginning Decem- Der 9 The delegates are: Walter Dougla las, Bisbee. Norman Carmichael. Clifton; Charles E Mills. Morenci; Hoval A. Smith, Bisbee; Will l.. Clark, Jerome; w. F. Staunton, Tomb stone; J. w. Bennie, Clifton; Frank M. Murphy, Prescott; Frank Powers, HarsAaw, and NJ. II. "cCarthy, Globe.
The border vidette., 1908-11-14
Sues Greene for $9, 9,624 s8.

Suit for 80, 624 99 was enterel to- day Tn the district court by Belle J. Barnes against w U Greene and the Greene Cattle company.
 In the petition filed it is stated that in 1901 contract was entered into by the late Judge w. II. Barnes with W. 0. Greene and the Greene Cattle company by which he was to receive $5O0O each year for being the legal advisors for the defendants.
 It is alleged that the defendants failed to carry out their part of the contract in it's entirety and that as a result $9,624 96 is due to Mrs. Barnes, who is the widow of Judge Barnes.- Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1908-11-14
NOTICE.
Gro Blanco, Arizona, Sept. 15-19Os

Gro Blanco, Arizona, Sept. 15- 1908. To Two D. Bogan:-
 Yeu are hereby notified that the un- dersigned, your co owners in the ''Jen- nie C. mining claim, situated in the Gro Eianco Mining District, Santa Cruz county, Territory of Arizona, the Location Notice of which said Mining claim is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz county, in Book 3 of mining locatio IS, at page 317 ct seq. have done ana per formed one hundred dollars worth of work and improvements in and upon said "Jennie C. mining claim for the year 1907, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes Of the United States, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- 0uired to hold said claim for the period ending Decem Der 31st. 1907, and if within ninety days after tho publica tion of this notice, or after the personal service upon you of thls notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as such CO., owner, which said proportion amounts to thirty three dollars and thirty three and one third cents ($33. 333), your in- terest in said claim will become the property of your co-owners, the sub scribers, who have made the required expenditure as required by the terms of said section.
 J. A. ANDREWS, 9 -26 3mo. For J. E. BARNEY.
The border vidette., 1908-11-14
gasasaa, Yaqsi River x Pacific
 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 Railwav) 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 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 schedules:
The border vidette., 1908-11-14

SONORA TIME.
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman S1eepers attached to trains Nos. and ?.
 Trains make connection at Torres with Torres Pretas Railroad. leaving at 9:56 a. and 50 p. m., daily for La Colorado, and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer "Curacao' 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. F. A., Tucson, Ariz GEO. F. JACKSON, A. G. P. A, Guaymas. Sonora. Mexico.
The border vidette., 1908-11-14
NOTICE.

I have fifteen wagons and 200 mules. to rent or contract to haul freight, with or with out drivers.
 Address. F. B. Cunningham, NOria, Sonora, Mexico.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
MRS. LOT WALL MOORE.
tHTN'' ININ W NTT W'TITNTi' Great Dancer Who Is to Appear Hero in Midsummer Nights Dream.

President and Mrs Roosevelt person. ally congratulated her.
 Mrs, Moore has also recently danced at Columbia university at the National Arts club, the WaldorflAstorla, and several of the large studios in New York sha is very beautiful woman and has the compelling personality of q woman of great concentration
 Mrs Moore has also costumed and arranged the dances to hc given hy the children to be brought down from Bos- ton for the fairy dances. These dances are among the most exquisite bits of this glorious presentation of the Dream which Ben Greet and his players will give on Monday night with the Russian symphony orchestra to do the Mcndelssohn music The children are among the best dancers in the east and Mir. Greet has been ex- tremely fortunate to secure them for the presentation here
 The Dream" Is to be magninccntly staged Mr Greet has just had mag nifccnt drapories made for tho palace scene. and an thc settings have been made by the hest artists in the coun itry
 There arc beautiful solos and duets in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
HOW TO LIGHT THE HOME.
Free Lecture This Afternoon for Ia
 dies at 2:3O O'clock.

The lecture for ladies on home lighting which is given free through the courtesy of the United llluminat- ing company of this city s at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the temper ary show and lecture room, 67 Cen ter street, near Washburn's
 The speaker and demonstrator, C. Walter Jones, is the Illuminating en- gineer of the Holophane co, of New York. His lectures to the business men of the city evenings on the sub- ject of store lighting have been very interesting and valuable
 This afternoon he will take up the subject of home lighting, will tell how to conserve the light instead of vast ing it and how 10 secure the very best results
 He will show some very dainty and efficient effects, explaining how to light the dining room properly how to secure the proper light for read Ing. and give general information re- gardlng lighting the home through out in an efficient and economical manner.
 There will be the usual evening talk and demonstration for gentlemen this evening at o'clock,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
SEE "TIIE DEVIL
Another Fine Performance by Mir
 Ryan's Players.

As has been the rule throughout the week, there was full house to greet Mir Ryan at the first local production of The Devil" The company did ex- Iceptionally well and any one desiring 10 see play that furnishes fod for thought will do well to sec the few re- mainng performances
 The scene ls laid in Paris Henri Ger vaiS Is the character about which the plot centers. As a young student he made a compact in his mind that he would sell his soul for ten years of pleasure and riches The next day he inherits large fortune and his please urc begins
 Happily engaged to Natalie De Ncv- ars hc forgets his love for Mile Hole- na-he forgets his vows to her and seems to he in content He revcls in Ibanquetng and wine his friends are legion and true and he never dreams of ruin Then conscience comes to him and foretells his ruin unless he recalls 1 the manhood and will power of his an- cestors But he spurns the warning
 The Devil now appears. saving that ! the allotted time is m and now his soul must pay tho forfeit But he will not believe him Not until note comes from Natalie win he consent to go to q ball to bc given that evening ! Before he starts Mile Helena appears and his former passionate love for hcr rokindlcs within him "rhe Dcvil" n- deed is making his temptation irrcsist- blo.
 Henri goes to the ball where hc meets Natalie and Milo Helena, He gives his banker his entire fortune to invest. hut the banker ahsconds with it. leav- ing Henri pennless His former friends leave him and even Natalie. faithful at first finally falls to the temptation of riches offered by the Devil
 But Natale's better self finally con- auers and she returns 10 spur on Henri to recover from his vices and live a better man. He las to choose between her and Mile Helena Mile Helena offers him castles wine, Racchanalian rcyelrv and perpetual happiness Nata- lie offers him true love and poverty
 The struggle Is intense and one al- most thinks Natalie is going to recover him but the Devil's influence connuers
 he chooses Mile Helena The De wills attempt to win Natalie results in failure.
 Tonight and tomorrow matinee are the only chances left to sec "Thc De vil" Tomorrow night "Dr JekYll anc Mir Hyde" will be presented by spocia request.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
DEEP RIVER WRECK
Coroner Davis, of Middlesex County, Starts Official Probe
 as to Its Cause.
FIREMAN ON THE STAND
Others Also Testify in MddlctOwn, m- cluding Engineer Shcphard, of
 the Work Train.

Middletown, Nov l2.--Coroncr Steven B. Davis, of Middlesex county, started his investigation yesterday of the wreck at Deep River Tuesday when a work train crashed into freight train. resulting in the death of four men,
 The first witness was w. II Kane, station agent at Daep River He testl- fled that he had given instructions to the crew Of the freight train to have the work train nagged He also testl- fed that al the time of the collision that he was in the freight house heip-
 Ing unload freight and that Carl De- Arche, the rear brakeman of the l freight was with him.
 At the conclusion of Kane's tcstl- mony Harry Shephard engineer and | Arthur Mitchell conductor of the work train, were called as the next witnesses and were advised hy the coroner that any testimony they might | give at this time would be used against them when the matter was brought | before the courts. Mitchell secured counsel and on his advice refused to answer any questions. shephard also refused to answer
 Henry r. Ahrens. fireman on the work train, testified that at the time of the collision that the train was not running al a rate of speed higher than | fifteen miles an hour and that the | brakes were set. The conductor had set the brakes he said, and that the 1 engineer had found them set when he went to put them on The train was | about 160 feet from the rear of the ! freight when 1t was first noticed and | all was done that could be to prevent I the collision At the conclusion o7 l Ahrens' testimony the hearing was ad- | journed until Tuesday morning to en. able counsel for Mitchell Co secure witnesses
 DeArche who Is under Sl,5Oo bail and has not been able to secure T., was taken to the police station and locked | up pending his securing bonds
 The rest Of the witnesses including Mitchell who has been under bonds | imposed by Coroner Mix of New Ha- ven, were allowed to go
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

first time in the history of the city the final correct figures for the fifteen wards were given to the press as soon as the last ward came in In former years the press representatives have been obliged to do their own footing and no two papers gave the same re- suit the next day.
 The moderator's returns to the sec retary of state have in the past con tained from three to eighteen errors but this year they were without error.
 Several clubs in other cities of tho state pit the machines to the same use on election night
 In such work only one of the many functions of the "Connecticut" adding machine was put into service. that oi adding, But as will be noted in the announcement elsewhere in this paper it subtracts just as readily and per. | forms almost as diverse functions s T human hookkeeper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
FRATERNAL NEWS
Meetings TO.niglIt.

Apollo Singing society, Si9 State street
 Ansantawae tribe No. 34, L O. R. M, 400 state street.
 Lillian M Hollster, Hive No. !, L. @, r. M., 956 Chapel street.
 New Haven Political Equality club, POI orange street.
 sylvan lodge No. :, O, s. R., 117h Court street
 Clan Mcleod No. 31, 0. s. C., 400 State street.
 Lafayette colony No. 1st, U. Q. of P. r.. AS Church street.
 Columbus tribe No. 265, L. o. R. M, 800 Chapel street.
 Mystic chapter No 20, o. F. S., 800 Chapel street
 Croswcll lodge No. S9, L O. 0. F, o5 Crown street.
 sassacus encampment No 1. 95 Grown street
 Washington circle No 1S5, c. O. of F., S9o Chapel street
 Yale conclave No. 244 I. o. H., 95 Crown street Centennial lodge No 92, N F. o. F., 117i2 Court street
 Garfield council, No. 14 O. U. A. M., 500 Chapel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
CHINESE BoYCorTERs FINED.
Hongkong populacc Aroused by At
 tempt Co stop Trade War,

Hong Kong, Nov 12 The registrar general has imposed fines on all Chl- nose shops In this city which have displayed signs advising their custom CTS not to purchase goods of Japanese manufacture lt is said also that the municipal authorities have advised the city merchants to purchase piece goods imported from Japan
 This action of the authorities is be- ing openly resented by the populace and already efforts are being made tc establish an organized resistance tt the decision of the registrar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
NO ERROR IN RETURNS.
Adding Machines Totals Corrcc, for
 First Time in City's History.

It was a happy thought of F. H, Mason who as moderator of the first
 ward election committee had charge
 of making mp the returns from the whole city, to secure the assistance of q couple of adding machines which were courteouSly furnished by the Con necticut Computing Machine company from their factory on York street. The
 result of their use was that for the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
TO SING IN NORTH HAVEN.

The Church of the Redeemer quar- tet will give a concert in the town hall. North Haven, Thursday evening, Nov. 19 for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church.
 The quartet members are Miss Rena Teresa Barnes, soprano, Miss Charlotte Louise Barnes, contralto; c. Wes- ley Kirschner, tenor, and Francis $. Hamilton, bass. Charles R. Fowler will be the accompanist.
 The quartet will be assisted by Miss Hazel Bassett, elocutionist and Mas ter Trootswyk, violincellist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
ARMORY NOTES.

The Blues are working hard to get ready for their fair, which begins on November Q and lasts week The fair committee holds it's final meeting on Tuesday night
 Last night was drlll night for the Blues and City Guard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
INTEREST IN MRS, MOORE,
Great Dancer Coming With Ben Greet
 Players,

Mrs. Lou Wall Moore, ''the American woman who has wrestod the secret of the art of dancing from tho stones and stories of ancient Greece and who is to make her bow to the New Haven public on Monday evening at the Fly
 perion in Midsummer Nights Dream will arrive from Chicago late sunday evening, Mrs, Moore who Is to do the
 festival dances in the Dream has only just returned to the west having come on 10 dance with the Ben Greet players at the performance given on october l6 in tho White House grounds
 for the Washington Play Ground asso- ciation At this entertainment Mrs, Moore created a tremendous sensation with her wonderful dances and both
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

The fairy music numbers and MT Greet has engaged Grace Clark Kahler lyric soprano, and Marietta Basby, a well known contralto of New York to sing these parts The children will sing the rhoruses with them.
 The sale of seats for the perform ance will continue at the thcater.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

meeting with an entertainment con- sisting of vocal and instrumental mu- sic Past Grand Regent W. H. Fields of Bridgeport spoke in the installation of new officers of the council after which John L. Sullivan was elected captain of the carpet bowling team to compete in the Royal Arcannm league.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
ouinnipiac Conclave, No. SIS, I. o. Fl.

Quinnipiac conclave, No. SIS, m- proved Order of Heptasophs, are busi- ly engaged in the perfection of their minstrel show which Is to be given at Music hall on Thursday, November 19.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-11

the decision made yesterday by the ma
tional committee.
Several conferences were held last night
and today between Governor Warmoth and
Walter Cohen. the leader Of the black and
tan" faction. but so far nothing definite
has come of them.
The decision in the consolidated cases
Of the Eleventh and Twelfth Missouri dis
tricts was in favor of the Taft delegations
and they were ordered seated. Committee
man Scott of West Virginia offered a mo-
ton providing that both delegations from
each district should be seated with half a
vote each. This was defeated on a stand
ing vote, 81 to II. Committeeman Aiken
Of Missouri then offered a resolution seat
ing both Taft delegations and this was car
ried without division.
Contests settled ON Merits.
After the decision in these cases had been
declared Chairman New. in discussing the
work Of the committee with a number Of
newspaper men, said:
II know 1t has been charged that the
Taft people on the committed have been
riding rough-shod over everything. 1 want
to say. however, that all the contests that
have been settled by the national commit
tee have been decided strictly on their
merits and on the evidence presented.
There has been no rough riding over any
body
After the Missouri contests had been
settled North Carolina was called. In
Ithis state there are contests over dele
gates-at-large and from the First to Sixth
districts, inclusive, and in the Eighth dis
trict.
The contests in North Carolina were not
consolidated. the delegates-at-large being
first taken up with thirty minutes allowed
20 each side.
Manager Frank II. Hitchcock of the Taft
forces today made an important declara.
ton in relation to the vice-presidentia
situation. Mr.. Hitchcock said:
ION the question of the nomination Of
a vice-president, Secretary Taft and his
managers have made no combinations Of
deals, they will not, hereafter, make any
combinations or deals, and will not pusf
the candidacy OF any particular man. w,
are simply working to secure the nomina
ton Of Secretary Taft on the first ballo'
and when we have achieved that we will
be highly satisfied.
THE question Of the selection of a vice
presidential candidate is for the nationa
convention to decide and there. is n,
thought in the Taft management of at
tempting to Influence this decision. Score
tary Taft has no idea or intention Of bind
Ing the delegates who cast their votes 70
him for president to vote for any particu
lar person for vice-president. The Tai
5 people are not backing any candidate 70
5 vice. president and they will not dc so here
IF we succeed in nominating Secretar
/ Taft, as l firmly believe we will, that I
{ all mat we can have a right to expect il
} tho way of nominations and we will not at
r tempt TO influence the vote for candidat
D for vice president. Tho vice PRESIDENTS
. race In all its phases is, so far as the Tai
. People are concerned, an entirely open ques
ton and 1t will remain open so far as W
: are concerned"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-11
state sunday school Meetiur.

FREMONT, Neb., June l0.-(Special)-
Belated trains and rainy weather are keep
Ing a. good many people away from the
state Sunday school convention. There are
about 500 present. Sherman county has the
largest delegation so far outside Of Dodge.
Brief memorial servic es were held at the
Congregational church for Miss Mamie
Haines of Lincoln, who was one Of the
strongest and most devoted Sunday school
workers in the state. At the Congrega-
tioEal church the subjects discuss ed were
in regard to the smaller children. Among
those taking part were: Mrs. McCloud of
York, Mrs. p. S. Deitrick of Lincoln and
Miss Stoker of Dunbar. The principal ad-
dress was by Mrs. Antionette Lamoreaux OF
Englewood, on The Child Christian"
The officers of the different county teach
ers' association met at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. L. B. Albright of Webster
presided. The value and results of organi-
cation were the principal subjects discussed.
At the Methodist church an int eresting
program was carried out. The financial
question was one of the topics discussed.
Among the speakers one the Importance OF
district Sunday school work were: j. c.
Martin of Central City and ]. T. Carson OF
O'Neill. Prof. E. NJ. Avery of Pawnee City
spoke on The Value of House to House
Visitation"
A general session was held at the Congre,
g~ational church last evening. President
George c. Wallace presided and Rev
Aquilla Lucas, general Sunday school mis-
sionary for South America, spoke,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-11
WOMEN COLLECT IN BROKEN BOW
Thought 20 BE the same Ones Under
Arrest In Chicago,

Thought 20 BE the same Ones Under
Arrest In Chicago.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 1%0.-(spe-
cial)-In an Omaha daily of June 6, a
Chicago dispatch stated that the police
Of that city were investigating an alleged
syndicate Of aims satherers, who have
collected large sums for charities, whose
existence is doubted and that a Mrs. B, A.
Wilson. representing herself as a trustee
of the House of Hope, Omaha, was hir-
ing numerous solicitors and giving them
30 per cent commission. A party giving
that name Travelled this part Of the country
several weeks ago, and from her own ad-
mission, gathered in a tidy sum of money.
Mrs. Wilson came to Broken Bow sun
day, May %. She was accompanied by
another woman, who gave the name of
N. j. Kunock, both women registered from
Chicago, but were apparently collecting
for a charitable institution at Grand
Island. They dressed alike and on the
arm of each was a ribbon on which was
printed. Home for the Aged" They
said it was their intention to stay several
days; but during Monday forenoon, Mrs.
Wilson received a telephone message from
Omaha, which appeared TO make her ex-
tremely nervous. She said her mother was
very i'll and they would have TO leave on
the first eastbound train.
This did not prevent the women, however,
from doing a rushing business about town
before the train left, and when they
settled their hotel bill each seemed to be
pretty well loaded down with silver. After
trying to get the hotel manager to donate
their bill in the cause Of charity, they
tried to make rates, saying there would
be a big bunch of girls up here in the
near future and they wanted to keep them