davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE-UNIoN PACIFIC RAIL
way Company Auction. The following
unclaimed baggage will be sold at public
Omaha, Neb.. commencing I .. M, Tues
day, October 6, 1905, and continuing at the
same hour each day until AL has been
sold: Sample trunks. marked J. +. J., w.
H.; painted canvas trunks, Mrs. M. Rlch-
erdsOn, NJ. "A. MCCown Tom Curtin. j. I.
Whitton,, George Meyer. r G Broderisk,
Warner; zink trunk, marked Miss Margaret
Rainbow, Mrs. Belle RescordeE Fred
Wampole, II. Mcintyre, William Eeddern'
Annie FinaZzo, Walter Campbell, Alex
Krlaran. Ray Emerson, p. 1Zilagyi, n F.
wallace, vinGenz LpeitU' B, p G- Staf MsTL
Stuart, Con Frandt. Carlo Bonftli, mrs.
Ceona Finch, James koulentes, j. =, ttsl-
burg, Matte Fogel Mun91e bonehIH9, .,i MS
Paul Maloney. Jank Mlinaric; steamer
trunk. marked John Petree; russell trunk,
chest. marked Frank Armstrong; boxes,
marked J. NJ. Howell. NJ. Taylor Hjurady
Nitric. steve Sainovic, George Ley, Mrs.
marked r, Kroop. J. s. Hamilton, H. Nc
Gee. Fred Filson, Charles Longly, f. II.
Hartman. J. r. Grant. s. y. Pelkerski'
Arthur Patari. Miss NJ, Pace, Mrs. NJ.
Hooper, Frank BOLTON, J.. II. Morrison,
Fran Meyers, II. A. Powell; canvas te,e-
scope, marked II g M n JohMn
Cord. f. q. Collins, R. J. Walters. Frank
Hughes, ]. d. Mayo, H. D. Carpenter, G,
c. Brosins. Charles RAYMOND J. r.
schoolby, c. H. Jenkins Tom clemens
schaffer, II. p. johnson, A. Leyper. u.
Peterson. Harry Swanson, John ROBERTS
p. J. Kohn; russet grip. marked IS
Man. Miss Alma Robert, j. w. Weise.
vaHse. marked A. Peniff; hamper, marked
G. Kaneks; also 1.OOo pieces of mlscellsn-
eous articles consisting, OF guns, bundles
Watches and musical instruments not
ma rked A. TRAYNOR, General Baggage
Agent. Sl--lS-@oC0
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
BUNCO MEN OF OTHER LANDS
smooth Work of Mexicans In Sepnrat-
ing People from Their
Money.

Don't get It into your mind that all the
cunning bunko games played on credulous
people to separate them from their bank
rolls are engineered by sharpers of the
Anglo-Saxon race said Mr.. George l..
Maroney, a New Orleans lawyer.
Just to the south of US, in the sister
republic across the Rio Grande, as smooth
specimens of the swindling tribe are to
be found as anywhere exist. l have myself
been done in a small way in the city Of
Mexico by having purchased birds OF the
most gorgeous coloring, only to discover
later that the Vender had neatly assisted
nature by using a paint brush to enhance
the sp1endor Of his feathered stock. That
is the reason you will see a Mexican bird
pedller during a rain take off his coat and
cover his cages, preferring to take a wet
ding himself to having the paiEt washed
off the birds. They even apply paint to the
flowers they sell to admiring strangers.
There are also big scamps down there
who operate on a scale of magnitude, as a
certain New Orleans capitalist can testify.
About a year ago this New Orleans man
was approached by a very serene. elegantly
dressed and fine looking Mexican, who bore
good letters of Introduction. In eloquent
tones the visitor told Of a large tract Of
land in the state Of Coahuila that could
be bought for one-fourth its real value.
It would be worth some day less than
s., 10000 and could now be had for the
beggarly amount OF 100000. All this ana
much more, and as an evidence OF good
faith the New Orleans mar was asked to
go in person to see the property.
He listened, and, listening, fell. To be
brief, he went, saw the tract which was
finer and bigger than many a principality,
and considered IL dirt cheap at the price
asked. The seller only asked $50, 900 cash
and this the other party put up in asso-
ciatior with a couple OF friends, who were
let in on the good thing. 1t was the
grandest speculation OF their lives.
To-day three sorrowins and revengeful
New Orleans men are hunting the world
over for a willy greaser, tawny Of skin and
fluent Of speech, who, in the absence OF the
real owner IN Europe, sold them one Of the
richest estates in the land Of the Monte
zumas. The titles which he delivered them.
as they subsequently found, were forgeries
that called for some barren mountainous
sections that wouldn't bring five cents an
acre. "-BaltimOre American. .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
SMILES THAT WON'T COME OFF
sign on q Bnnkcr's Door nrinE out
Appreciation and IN EX-
p~ericnCC,

ON the door leading into the private
office Of the treasurer Of one of the
Hartford banking Institutions may he
seen 10y all Corners a plain white card,
on which are these two words, Keep
smiling"
Ask the treasurer the significance Of
the placard, and he will say simply:
Just keep smiling. That makes every
thing easy. That's what smiles are
for. A good, unfeigusd ID, sincere smile
is a veritable batteriug-ram 20 knock
hard things out Of the way. Nsometimes
| smile out loud, all to myself. when |
run against anything hard; and the invi-
tation is out to whoever enters my door.
/ take It that people will smile as they
read Nhe card, and | want them to con-
tinue the act while in here!'
He tells OF a visitor who came 70 see
him last winter, a Scotchman, who had
served I'm India in the army. MY dear
sir said the visitor, Il am greeting
that legend heartily. Many years ago.
when the plague was aging l was
in Calcutta. and sick. The hospitals
were fun. and with other patients I was
lying in a shed, a. very sick man. on
each side of me a poor chap had died.
when a man came around with one OF
the doctors to measure the bodies. As
they finished the second fellows meas
urement, they locked at me, and the man
said: Three Of 'em heiRh?' and whipped
out his tape measure at my side. In
spite of all effort, l could only stare. To
save my life l couldn't speak or move.
All l could do was to smile, and l Just
smiled. Instead Of the measuring line l
was given better attention, and recovered.
The smile did It! That's right! Keep mif-
ing Hartford Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. II. Becker and wife to Security
PAM PshH ana rus = - l..,..o...s 900
sa6nth Omaha Land CO. to Peter l..
johnson, lot G, block l3S, So. Omaha. AU
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust CO. to
Fannie Hoff, lots 8, I, and $, block IL zoo
Wilcox addition w
John W. Kobbins and wife TO John X.
Hughes, part of lots AZ and As, block
Margaret r. Mccarthy TO Mrs, Maude\
A. Gillen, lot II, block 2, Mahoney q 40
Minahan's LIST addition to SO Omaha So
Wizard, lot II, block l, Saunders *
Himebaugh's addition to Walnut Hill; 1850
Frank Case to Maggie Case, lots 8, 7,
and 10, O'Brien 5 addition ..,........ l
l.. Curry Wolfe to George 4. Schnets,
lot 10, block 10, Clifton Hill addition. $50
Jens Hansen and Laurentine Hansen
to RoXanna Paulsen, lot Is, block
"a" Saunders & Himebaugh's addi-
Mary r.. Morris to Aarena VI. Chad
wick, S. q feet lot 16, block 8, West
End addition $50
George l.. Miller and wife to Clarence
w. Chadwick, " of lot 8, block .,
West End addition .-..,...t..,'.I 100
Paul Nelson and wife to Anna C. I'M
Hirold, lot 8, block 80, In So. Omaha. 500
Executors deed, Alfred III. Bromell to
Robert Anderson, S. 4615 feet, block
j. Shinn's addition. 1900
Total ...............................Hal O3
Lizzie ?. spencer and husband to
Wn,i Ins ID; Esterd9y, lots q and "a soo
Frank Geaselman to william ID.
Cooke, lot 8, block "a, Kountze
James l. Cook to Andrew ]. Espy
Ella lot 3 and via lot 4, block Z,
Hillside No. / addition....".:..... 200
Andrew j. Espy and wife to James
+. Miller eLs lot 3 and VIA lot 4,
block 7, Hillside No. / addition. 300
William Lehmer and wife, ct al to
William Byrne, lot 6, and wiz lot
., block /. I'd addition to Corrigan
Place addition to South Omaha; $50
May B.. Kountze and husband ct al
to Mary H. Upjohn, lot 16, Kountze
Executors of Charles e. Perkins.
deceased, ct al. TO William f. Nc
Farland, 3S acres in neh sec. Sis
10 and other property. ......,..... ]
Jennie L. Peters and husband to- p
Jesse 3. Thompson, ms IT. lot 2,
block As, South Omaha .........". 1,1SC
Martha NJ. Cady (widow) ct al. to
Henry A. Housker. lot a. block . oOc
JOSEPH W. Risbel and wife to Jus
e. Hansen. lot I, block 1, Crawford COS
16 adGiti2 Yoi to a EITR wife to Charles spa
LEX and wife, lot Il, block :,
Kountze's Fifth add..."".".:.". 500
Robert p; McGreg9r and Wiz, %
R otatrp" r. 5i"' McGregor and wife to
Emma K. Warfield, sub lot 6 OF tax
Bascom II, Robson and wife to Fan
ME l.. Henry, vic feet lot and e22
rect lOt y, DOCK ., INeeu , IilSl duh''
| Bascom Fl. Robson and wife to Fan
ME L. Henry, w25 feet lot 5, block u,
Reeds First
Bert Means to Earle B.. Brown, lots
II and IL, block ?, sub Of block 30,
AIbright's Choice add to South
MeIiora VI. Fairchiid and husband to
Anna Stovel. lot 7, block l, Oakhurst
Park add liz
solomon j. Firestone and wife to
Frank ]. Ogle, lot 50, Firestone sub
to Ellistone Park Place add......... 10
Anderson c.. Aug and wife to Edward
O'Neill, lot 8, block 8, Poppleton
Park add SO
Prairie Trust company to J IT. Bran
mann, lot 7, block l, Prairie Park. $40
---
Total. .$Sl, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Goes to the Live Stock Men.
Subscribe Now.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
turo, office OF the. Secretary, Washing
tary Of Agriculture has, under authority
conferred by law, issued rule ,, revision 2,
(B. A. /. Order l52), to prevent the spread
Of scabiesNn cattle. This order, which will
become effective October l, 1925, reVokes
rule 2, revision !, bearing date OF March
%, 1907. and effective April Is, 1907, as
amended. and re-establishes the quarantine
over the area therein specified with the
exception of the following mentioned coun-
ties and parts of the counties from which,
by this latest order, the quarantine is re-
moved: In the state of North Dakota, the
Wells, Eddy. Foster, Stutsman, Kidder,
Burleigh, Emmons, Logan and McIntosh;
In the state of Oklahoma, the county of
Woodward and those portions Of the Coun-
ties of Woods and Ellis which were for
merly included in Woodward county, terri
the counties Of Boulder, Jefferson, Denver,
Douglas, Teller, Custer, the remainder OF
Larimer and Fremont counties, that part
of Arapahoe county lying west of a line
extending due south from the southeast
corner of Denver county TO the Douglas
county line and those portions of the
counties OF Ell Paso, Pueblo, Huerfano and
Las Animas lying west Of the eight guide
meridian west. Copies OF rule ?. revision
Bureau Of Animal Industry. whose address
rs Washington, D.. {. JAMES WILSON,
Secretary of Agriculture. Sepl2-Dlt
L. S. DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICUI-
ture. office of the Secretary. Washing
ton, ID, c.. September 2, SoS Notice No.
10, Notice is hereby given that the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture has, under authority
conferred by law, issued an amendment
described as amendment 2 to rule 8. re-
vision I, Oh. A /. order 1866, 10 prevent
the spread OF scabies in sheep. This amend
ment, which becomes effective septembor
10, 1905. releases from quarantine the states
OF Kansas and Nebraska. that part 81
North Dakota lying north and east OF the
Missouri river. apd that part Of South Da-
kota lying, east Of the Missouri river.
Copies OF amendment . 10 rule 3. revision
]. may be obtained from tho chief Of the
Bureau - Animsl Industry, whose address
Is Washington, d. {. JAMES WILSON,
Secretary OF Agriculture. sepu2-Dlt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Cholera Infantum
Cured

Last summer one of my neighbors came
running TO my house and asked for a
had Cholera Infantum, and be was afraid
II would not live till he could get a doc
tor. 1 said "Wakefeld's Blackberry Bal
sam will cure the child, and 1 have some
here" He asked me to go to his house
with a bottle while he went for the doc
tor. 1 did so and found the child very
sick. / gave It one-half te~aspoonful, and
in a half-hour gave II another dose. Then
we waited for the doctor. The doctor said
the Balsam was good. and to continue II.
The child soon Negan TO Improve, and
In a few days was as well as ever.
JASPER NJ. LAKE,
Argos, nd.
Be sure you get the genuine Wake
fields Blackberry Balsam.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
(Seal.!
OFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITY AND
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omaha, Nebraska. August 8. 1905

To the Sto kholders:
Notice is Hereby siven, thar the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Sioux
City and Western Railway company Will
DO held at the office of the company In
South Sioux City, Nebraska, at ten QOJ
o'clock a. m, on Thursday, October 10, 1896.
10 elect directors for the ensuing year and
to act upon the question of selling tho
railroad property and franchise OF this COM
psny to the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
Railroad company, the railroad and nron-
erty aforesaid being now under lease 10
said company, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
w. +. DURKEE,
Secretary.
AID Cot
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

The FOLLOWING proposed amendment to
the constitution OF the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth In full, Is sub
mitted TO the electors or the State OF Ne
election to be held tuesday, November ara.
A.. D. 1909.
Amendment to Section 8, Article s. OF the
Constitution of the State Of Nebraska.
Be It Resolved ana Enacted by the Legis-
lature OF the state OF Nebraska:
Section /. (Amendmsnt) That at the
general election for state and legislative
officers to be held on the Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday in November, 1905, tue
following provision be proposed and sub
mitted to the electors of the state ms an
amendment t, section 3, ArItcle 8, OF the
mentJ All funds b]ei~nging to the state
for educational purposes. the interest and
be deemed trust funds held by the state.
and the state shall. supply all losses thereof
that may in any manner accrue, so that
the same shall remain forever inyiolate
and undiminished; and shall not be invested
or loaned except on United States or state
securities, or registered school district bonds
of this state, and such other securities as
The legislature may from time to time
direct. And such funds, with the interest
pledged for the purpose for which they are
granted and set apart. and shall not be
transferred TO any other fund for other
Section 2. (Ballotsi Adoption.) That
at sail election in the year 1905, on the
ballot of each electOr voting thereat. there
shall be printed or written the words: For
proposed amendment to the Constitution
with reference TO the investment of the
permanent school fund" and Against said
proposed amendment TO the Constitution
with reference TO the investment OF the
permanent school fund" And Il a majority
of all voters at said election shall be for
such amendment the same shall be deemed
to be adopted.
Approved April s, 1907.
/, Geo. G. Junkin, Secretary of State, Of
the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment to
the Constitution Of the State o" Nebraska
Is a true and correct copy of the original
enrolled and engrossed bill, as passed by
the Th.rtieth session Of the legislature OF
the State of Nebraska, as appears from
said origiua bill on file in this office, and
that said proposed amendment is submitted
10 the qualified voters OF the State Of Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection at the
general election to be held on Tuesday, the
ard day of November, A. ID. 1893.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Great Seal OF the
State OF Nebraska. Done at Lincoln, this
18th day of July, I'm the year OF our LORD
one Thousand Nine Hundred and Eight.
and of the Independence of the United
states the One Hundred and Thirty-third,
and OF this state the Forty-second.
GEO. c. JUNKIN,
(Seal.( Secretary OF State.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

with tho Holsters usually seen this was a
giant. Harry Il. Aver. register ~ probate
I'm York county, drew the pr.Z' while haul
ms traps. Mu. Aver win have 'lv specimen
set up, Various estimates as 60 the prob
qhle age OF the veteran were giVen by
fishermen and others around the pool
one gave % as his opinion that thC lobster
war from 80 to 90 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Maine.s Priae Lobater.

One Of the largest Holsters taken I'm
Maine waters In recent years was caught
near Biddeford Pool last week. IL weighed
eleven and one-half pounds. AS compared
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get best results
at least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
STOVE REPAIRS

WE have in stock (no delay repairs for
every make OF furnace, steam or hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
12O6-OS Douglas st.
Telephones: Bell. Doug. 800: Ind, AS621,
SA-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
sTA.-IoTH a WEBSTER.

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. c Sun
day only: dDaily except Saturday. daily
EXCEPT Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

Advertise IN The Dee--it goes into the
homes Of those yOu are trying TO reach
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT

The following proposed amendment to
the constitution OF the State Of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, Is sub
mitted TO the electors or the State OF Ne
election to be held Tuesday, November 3rd,
A. y. 1909,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
ADMINISTRATIONS

MANAGER-Sales and office manager de-
sires position with responsible concern,
where thorough experience and ability
TO hire, train and probably handle Of
flee men or travelling statesmen Is re-
quired. Experienced in manufacturing
and jobbing business. Familiar with
methods of the largest and most progress
full OF schemes, determination and
knows how to systemtize; moderate sal
airy TO start. Address Hl47 Bee.
2O-Ml 13x
TEACHER desires position as governess;
city or country. AddTess. L-l5O, care Bee.
(2D-M24S 13x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

The following proposed amendment 20
the constitution Of the state Of Nebraska,
az hereinafter set forth In fan, - sub
mitfed TO the electors Of the 6tata OF Me-
braska, 90 be voted upon ~ the general
election TO be held Tuesday, November Srd,
A. d. 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

A FEW bargains In South Dakota land,
Raising in value very fast No better
land I'M the United States. See US about
this aud join our excursion up there next
month. Oils Land Co, 403 Brandels Blk.
(O)-M295 Septl3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly men,
tIon The Bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
OF GILh
COUNTY IS DEAD
ID. H. Harer Who Came Here
In 1870, Dies at Home In
Tonic Basin.
(Globe BeIt)

(GlObe Belt.)
Word reached the city yesterday
that d. H. Harer, a pioneer citizen
of Arizona, died at his home in Green
back in the Tonic basin section in
the northern part of the county, last
Wednesday,. The funeral services
were conducted from the homs of the
deceased on Friday. Harer was 81
years of age and is survived by a
wife and a number Of grown chill
dren and grandchildren.
The pioneer. came to Arizona from
Arkansas in 1870 and settled at Tonic
when there were not more than two
white men in the county. He has
followed stock raising and ranching
for the past thirty-eight years, and
leaves a large and valuable estate.
When the Apaches were out for the
white mans scalp during the early
days, Harer formed warm friendship
with the redmen and it was through
his influence that the lives of many
helpless white men and women and
children were spared from the toma-
nawk of the Indian. He was also
known far and wide as a rattlesnake
charmer, and handled the poisonous
reptiles without apparent fear. Once,
about twenty years ago, while exhib-
iting a large and apparently vicious
RATHER in the presence of numuer
of friends, the snake drove its poison
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
TEACH GOOD AMERIcANISM
IN HIGH SCHOOL rOIIPs

Patriotism is about the last thing
that iSproperly taught in the average
high school. If high school boy have
not the energy and the brains to get
out of the beaten track and sink few
shafts for himself, through which he
may tap the well of knowledge, he
will leave the average high school with
an idea that the government of this
country is shamefully corrupt in com
parison with that of Great Britain,
says the Sacramento Bee. The govern
ment of America has been and is cor
rupt in many ways. The government OF
Great Britain has been and is just as
corrupt if not even more so. Through
his books and his teachers the high
school boy comes to believe the first
statement to be absolutely true. 1t is
not taught to him nor even intimated
that the second statement is just as
absolutely correct, in essence and de-
tail. And if he does not strike out to
read and think for himself, he leaves
opinion of his own country.
Let high school children-let all the
children-be told the truth. Let
them know that corruption is a shame
and a sore in this nation Let them be
taught 10 ueSplSe an Onclal tnleI more
than a burglar. Let it be inculcated
in their souls that a far worse enemy
to society, far worse criminal, is the
public service monopolist who makes a
prostitute of Justice in her own temple
than is the man who Stays fellow
creature in the heat Of passion. Tor
the latter in blind rage has murdered
one; the former, coolly, de-erlninedIy,
premeditatedly, has stabbed nation
to the heart
But let us not so lie to these call
dren that they will lose every iota o.
respect for the nation and the flag.
Let us not commit the reasonable act
of painting all the other nations white
in order that the blackness of .hiS na,
ton shall be ali the more abhorren: TO
them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
WAS A LESSON FOR -As'AHAm."
Good Old Uncle Job Felt Called Upon
to Rebuke Sinner.

"Yas, suh," begun Uncle job, sur
veying his hearers with an expression
Of virtuous sadness; ''yas, sub, sholy
glib dat trining Abraham a lesson he
neveh fohgot!" Then, seeing an in
CURING look IN the eyes of some Of his
hearers, and hearing question from
the lips Of one of them, he decided to
go more into details about the nature
Of the lesson he had impaired
''What'd / do tub him? rs gwine tub
tell you alls. Abraham fair drawed de
lightnin on hisself wen he he'd de
'dacity tub wife me tub he house tub
eat er turkey dinner. Turkey" re-
peated Uncle Job, after q telling
pause, wen dat nyerashous rascal
neveh raised any turkey in he life
'cept often some wife mans roost-
Hit sho was er fine turkey, but l
showed dat Ab'aham dat stolen goods
profteth little. Dat turkey was er
big gobbleh, an dere was nobody but
me an Abraham dere; an seasoned
dat bird wifi admonitions tub be good
an Warnings fom de wrath to come.
Hit sholy would hev tasted good eff
hit hedn't been stole. But de sauce
OBJ deed well did an q sinneh re-
buked slmos' made hit relish, an, /"
concluded Uncle Job, with pious sat.
isfaction, though hit was er hahd
pill, rs bound to say 1 held out to de
end an finished dat turkey, spite OBJ
Ab'aham's hint dat he spected hit
tub las him er week."-Youth's Com.
panion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
ROAD DONE NOV.


1.-THE city Of Nogales is fouHshing.
A great many improvements are Wis
ible and the people are very enthusi-
astic over a substantial increase OF
business which they expect TO Heceive
from Cananea when the new railroad
has been completed to that city.
Track has been laid out OF Nogales 10
Buena Vista, a distance of eleven
miles, and those in charge OF the
work state 1t is the present calcutta
ton to have the entire work complet-
ed by the first of November and trains
running into the big copper camp"
Thus spoke E. Fleischer Of this
city, who returned last night from a
business trip to his old home in No
gales. Mr.. Fleischer says that No
gales has one of the most active
boards of trade to be found in the ter
ritory and he attributes much Of the
recent growth of Nogales to the work
of this board, and he hopes to see
Douglas receive like benefits from the
chamber OF commerce and mines re
Gently organized in this city.
Mr.. Fleischer says that Nogals has
suffered much during recent years be-
cause of the Yaqui troubles In Sonora,
which have stopped mining in many
localities tributary to the border city.
The Yaqui trouble is yet a serious
one in that part of Sonora directly
tributary to Nogales and frequent
murders are reported.-Douglas In
ternational American.