davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

waists is the most correct thing to-
day. A clever woman who bought
number of the strictly tailored goods
took her waists to a professional
stamper and had them stamped in a
conventional design which she after
ward had embroidered. Such a waist
costs far less than to buy one of the
regular embroidered or imported
affairs which come well up into the
tens.
A new idea is to embroider white
linen waists in conventional designs
in cOlors. For instance a white linen
was done in rose-pink in a Greek
key pattern and very fetching
affair 1t was. A waist of this sort
gives just the amount of color to
brighten a dress
For plain coat and skirt suit
very elegant lingerie waist is used,
but with long sleeves, and the hat
may give the touch of elegance need
ed.
One of the new skirts is made with
the now popular six-piece model, con-
sisting of front and back cores and
upper and lower side sections which
gives the effect of the overskirt and
hangs in long graceful lines.
When a too great number of linen
skirts are nm hand md sona+btDo
different is wished for, many women
are finding pique a good substitute.
They do not wrinkle as linen does.
The guimpe is an indispensable ar
ticle of dress today with the new
styles of costumes. One of the best
materials is the all-over embroid-
cries, which are shown in beautiful
designs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
CIV RURINEaa.

The Journal Is as dumb as an oys-
ter on the question OF the big sum
Of money, amounting to a total of
$4,000. which II Is proposed to
spend the coming year for public
purposes and not one cent of Il for
the support Of a public library. The
people must raise this money and
they are in favor OF an appropriation
OF a portion OF II for the library.
The people pay the money that de-
trays the expenses OF public business
and are practically unanimous In
support OF such an appropriation
They believe that II the city can pay
q man a salary OF 500 a month as
road Overseer It ought to pay at least
$1,000 a year for the maintenance
OF library. What Is to be done
with the SAL 200 which 1t is proposed
to raise for city government? True
$4,000 of It goes to salaries, $4,000
TO light and water. $4,000 to public
Improvement. $4,000 to current ex-
pense and $4,000 to redemption of
warrants Illegally issued heretofore
and to the payment OF interest. The
law says that no indebtedness shall
be Incurred in excess OF the revenue
for the year, then who Is RESPONSE
BILE for outstanding warrants to pay
which It Is now necessary to raise
$4,000? What IL to be done with
the balance Of the sal, 900 which IL
Ia proposed to raiser That is what
the people who are to be burdened
with taxea want to know and that Is
the reason the state legislature pass
cd law compelling the city treasur-
or and city council to see that de-
tailed statements OF receipts and ex-
penses are published every three
months. This law has been abso-
lntely ignored In this city. IL the
council and treasurer neglect to do
their duty in this matter the people
have the legal right TO individually
or collectively compel them to do so.
VIM you assert your rights and de-
mand TO know what IL becoming OF
the immense sum you are paying In
taxess The people want to know
these things, have right to demand
them and II the officials have nothing
to hide, as some Of them assert. they
will give the public the information
eompulslon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
TROUBLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Politics Is Grim Struggle to the
Death.

| EohtlcH ~ trim struggle to the
Death.
PANAMA, June 19.-Politics In
Central America IL not matter OF
campaign speeches. partisan ''litera-
ture." press agents and rallies OF the
populace II is a grim struggle to
the death, in which one candidate
lands in the executive mansion and
the other on the gallows. Despite
the stealing influence of Uncle Sam,
the new republic Of Panama is now
experiencing a campaign of the GUS
tomary Latin American variety,
which promises to develop many
bloody tragedies before the election
farce is staged during the first week
In July. Every effort Is being made
by the United States authorities to
preserve some semblance of fairness
In the election, but their endeavors
are not highly appreciated by either
the politicians or the voters, who
prefer to settle their political dis
putes in the customary manner.
Nor Is Panama the only Central
American nation which 10 disrupted
by internal disputes. The republic
OF San Salvador is facing revolu-
tion and President Figured is in
hourly fear OF assassination. In
Guatemala a yeritable reign of terror
has been inaugurated by President
Cabrera. who is proceeding on the
theory that dead men tell no tales"
and is killing of his political enemies
by wholesale. II half OF the stories
that drift to Panama, relating In
stances OF cruelty and devllish bru-
tality. are true, the history of the
Dark ages and of the inquistion Ia
being reproduced In unhappy Guate-
mala. Not day passes, according
to trustworthy refugees who have
aed to Panama to escape the wrath
Of the bloodthirsty and despotic
Cabrera. that some one or more OF
the men suspected of plotting against
(A9ARA1 tAt NANA A0ANAs NA60RHN8As
The dungeons beneath the presi-
dents castle moat swallow them up
and they are known no more. Ao-
oordlng to one well-authsnticated
tale, eight physicians. members OF a
political society composed exclusively
of medical men, were put to death
at one time.
That Cabrera has so far succeeded
In escaping with his life, despite the
many plots against him, is tribute
to his cunning Those acquainted
with the situation. however. declare
that unless he fees from the country
he win sooner or later serve as
demonstration of the truth that 'he
who lives by the sword. shall die
by the sword"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

The city has an ordinance agalnss
houses OF III fame and the Dora Bak-
or trial, in which she was convicted
by the city OF conducting such a
place, developed the fact that the
city has been collecting monthly
fines from such places and the IN
mates. IL seems inconsistent for the
city to so into partnership with these
fallen women and profit on their
earnings BY compelling them to pay
q portion into the city treasury and
then turn around and prosecute them
for conducting the illegal business.
The city ofsiclals should at least be
fair enough with these women to
not collect the fines and then turn
around and prosecute them. Who
viii father these eonditions3 We
have evidence that the city also pro-
ats from gambling fines collected In
the same manner, Who are the
worst lawbreakers. the persons who
pay these fines or the officials who
violate laws BY compelling them to
do sof
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS-
Report of Lessons Committee Under
Consideration.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 10
Hundreds of additional visitors ar
rived in Louisville today to attend
the International Sunday School Con-
vention. One of the most import
ant matters under consideration is
the report of the lesson committee,
which will be acted upon by the
convention tomorrow morning.
The Executive Committee recon-
mends the adoption of the find
ings' of the Boston Conference"
held in Boston. January 2-3, 1908.
when so prominent Sunday School
leaders, representing 10 of the larg-
est denominations and more than
one-half the entire Sunday School en-
rollment of North America, unani-
mously agreed that 1.-The system of
general lesson for the whole school.
which has been in successful use
for 80 years, Is still the most prac-
tieai and effective system for the
great majority of the Sunday Schools
of North America" and recommend
ed Its continuance and fullest de-
velopment. This Conference also
recognized the expressed need of a
graded system of lessons, and voted
to ask the Louisville Convention to
instruct the Lesson Committee ito
continue the preparation of a
thoroughly graded course"
II the recommendations are adopt
ed, the Convention will approve the
of the present uniform
lesson,-the same lesson for the en-
tire school, and viii also provide for
complete graded course of lessons
for such schools as may desire it.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

Judge Main Is quoted IN the Jour
nal as stating that the Press falsi-
fies when It says that the treasurer's
statement IL not legally flled with the
clerk. As the Press never made such
a statement the judge Is either mis-
quoted or does not know what he Is
talking about. The Press did state
that the detailed report IL not and
has not been published quarterly In
some newspaper as required by law.
That Is true. a. every citizen knows.
and we want the oalcials whose duty
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
New Isnrlnnh Athlntea.

BOSTON. June 1a.--class athletes
from all the leading clubs OF Massa-
ehasetts. Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine
win compete In the annual track and
field championships OF the New Eng
land Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union at Tech Field. BroOkllne,
tomorrow, Many college men have
entered this year. as for the first
time 1t is to be held early enough
to allow them to participate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
OBERLIN CELEBRATES.
First Co-EducatiOnal Institution in
Country.

oBERLIN. o., June 1s.-oberlin
college, the first eo-educational in
stitation IN the country and the first
to admit the negro. today begins the
celebration of its 18TH anniversary.
President Cyrus Northrup of the
University of Minnesota win make
the address to the graduating class.
Cass Gilbert. the New York architect.
win speak at the dedication of the
Finney memorial chapel.
Other speakers will be Theodore
Z. Burton. the Cleveland Congress
man, who is an alumnus. and Norman
HapgOod. editor of Golfers. Nor
mand s. Patton. the Chicago architect
win speak at the dedication Of the
Carnegie library.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

It is to have the publication made
tell the people why they have neg
lected or refused to do SO. This
looks like secret manipulation Of
public business and is a star chamber
proceeding.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
City Property

$21OO-W take this block fronting on Fourth
and Miller streets, with good 5-room resi-
dence; two nice porches; good woodshed poul-
try house and yard &c assorted fruit trees all
in bearing. Size of lot, las feet fronting on
Fourth street and 140 feet fronting on Miller
| This is bargain.
$5OO-Will buy two fine lots, one of them corner
in North Park addition; good location.
$1375-Takes six fine lots, in Taylor addition two
| of them corners. fine investment.
$5OO-Takes corner lot, very close in, in one of
$2OO-Each will take 4 lots fronting on Fourth
| street. Terms to suit
$S5O-Wi buy buy this fine level lot fronting
SO feet on Fourth street, by $50 feet deep,
| with city water piped the full length of lot,
! with two taps. This is ideal spot for a fine
home, and only six blocks north of the postofice.
$125O-Wil buy four level lots on Lakeside ave
| nue., one of them a corner Will sell separately
or together Good investment
$45O-Two nice lots in Lakeshore addition A
bargain.
$15OO-Takes ten lots; four of them 52hx1O5
feet, and six of them 60x1O5. This is splendid
chance for good investment.
| $SOO-Wil buy five splendid lots, one of them a
corner or If sold separately, SITS for the inside
lots and 5000 for the corner. A snap
| $13S-Each will buy two fine corner lots fronting
on Third street. Terms to suit.
| $16O-Each will buy four lots fronting on Fourth
| street. Terms to suit.
| $075-Will buy a very fine lot fronting on Wal
| lace street. Very close in. This is a snap.
| $5OO-Wil take this corner lot, one block from
| city high school. Another snap.
| We have many more beautiful residence locations
in all parts of the city and new additions
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our Ex
 changes.

Engineer L.. O. Hill received word
 from Roosevelt today that the upper
 face of the Roosevelt dam is now 40
 feet high, except that the part over
 the water is pouring. The tunnel
 through which the water is carried is
 now closed, while the Llewellyn Iron Wor ks of Los Angeles installs the big ! iron gates.-Democrat,
 Al Richmond, an old time resident of Florence and now superintendent of the Mansfield Mining company, operating in the Patagonia district, passed through here Tuesday en route to Casa Grande He did not stop long enough to shake hands with his old chums, fact they regret as they Blade.
 United States District Attorney J, ing from Tucson, where he has been on legal business for the past few days. This business concerned the Duquesne Mining company, charged with Im- rting alien labor under contract, in conflict with the United States law. The case has not yet been disposed of. Arizona Gazette.
 Train No. Il, of the Tucson No gales line. pulled into the s. P. depot Sunday morning with three special cars hearing the members of the Tue son trade excursion to Sonora. There was no brass band to meet them. For six days that same party had been alighting from the train to the music of brass bands, the "vivas" of a large populace, and the waving of flags. The home coming was the only quiet and undemonstrative part of the trip, which was voted unanimously a great success from every view point-so- cially. commercially and instructively. Star.
 The Pinal Mountain Water com pany awarded to George F. Briggs yesterday the contract for the erection of the new 500, 900 gallon reservoir at the top of Mob hill, the highest point in the city. The huge reservoir will be built of concrete and so constructed that half of it can remain in commits sion while the. other half car be clean ed, thus insuring a constant supply of clean water. The construction will begin at once and the company will also begin work at once on its new mains, all of the necessary material being on the ground for the latter.- Globe Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
$2OO,OOO In Two Years.

Two years ago Edward Stauts left Yuma with $50. Sunday he returned wearing $7OO "rock" on the broad expanse of silk shirt bosom and credit in various bank of $2OO, ,OOU.
 The Yuma Sun says Stauts wore diamonds when he first went to Yuma, but he went broke there. He took his last $50 and bought some burros. beans and bacon and h1ked for Nevada, his old stamping ground begging Miles Archibald, his chief side-kicker, to go with him. Within four months he had cleaned up $50.OOO cold cash on A mining deal and since then everything g he has touched seems to have turned to gold He has a magnificent lemon ranch at San Bernardino, Cal, and many rich mining properties in Ne vada.
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
NOgaleS to NdcOZdri.

News has come from Del Rio, So- nora, of operations being commenced on the extension of the Southern Pa cifc road which is being completed between Del Rio and Nogales. The new work was commenced four days ago, and about I5O men are being em- ployed on the work. A huge steam scraper is also in operation on the work. as are about fifty mules and a number of small scrapers.
 This new road will run in an east erly direction and will cross the Naco- zari railroad at point near or at Fronteras, continuing on it's course to the Rio Bavispe, which is tributary to the Yaqui river. The Southern Pa cifc, it is stated, has been permitted to cross the Nacozari railroad at two different points. but they have not been permitted to paralell the latter road.
 Arizpe, it is also stated, will be an other city which will be touched by the new railroad. From this point it will possibly connect with the new road built by the Southern Pacific be- tween Cumpas and Nacozari.
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
Planting Grapes.

w. B. Raymond, who owns what is known as the "Company ranch." has just received a shipment of 100000 grape cuttings from Sanger, California, which will be rooted and added to the extensive vineyard Mir. Raymond is building up. Only few days ago a shipment of 16, 900 rooted grape plants was received and at once put in the ground.
 Enough grapes have been planted in Yuma Valley during the present season to cause this industry to assu ne an important position at Yuma.
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
Mike" Nugent Dead.

After an illness of more than three weeks at the Santa Rita hotel in this city, Col. Michael J. Nugent of Yu- ma, died Sunday evening at s o'clock, says the Tucson Star. He had been regarded as very dangerously i'll from the first but at times evinced dis position to rally, which gave hopes that he might recover from this attack However. Sunday afternoon he was attacked by a sinking spell and which was at once recognized as the sure precursor of the end.
 The illness which caused his death was Bright's disease, but Col. Nugent had been a sufferer from paralysis for the past two years. He had been stricken twice, the first occurring at the Adams hotel in Phoenix during the session of the territorial council of which he was a member, some two years ago. and the second about year later at his Yuma home.
 Col. Michael Nugent was one of the men who have made Arizona history. From his first coming here, more than 30 years ago, he had at all times been prominent in the affairs, political and public, of the territory, and the death ot no one man in it would be fraught with more real interest to the people.
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
Tucson's Welcome at Guaymss.

Address of welcome at Quay mas last week. by MT. Aurelio Perez Pena, editor of the Imparcial, to the Tucson Trade excursionists.
 "Ladies and Gentlemen: I raise this cup, not alone in token of my in dividual sentiments, but also as an expression of the friendly and fratern- al spirit with which you are welcomed to our midst by the citizens and of ficials of this city and of the entire state
 eve are a people dwelling by this wonderful sea whose waters wash our shores and your shores. and stretch forth to the uttermost. parts of the earth. Daily the ships of all nations enter our most peaceful harbor. Our sympathies have been broadened by our intercourse with other peoples, and our friendship is as boundless as the sea. But by reason of proximity and kindred interests the friendship be- tween you and us is and should be of peculiar tenderness. Between Ameri- cans and Mexicans there is no barrier except language and that is destined to pass away. We know no maps and have no geography. Your interests are ours and ours are yours. We read your press and know your purposes. We understand and admire your in stitutions. We have nothing but praises for your enterprise and ap- plouse for your achievements. We drink to the prosperity of Tucson and the health and happiness of each of it's citizens who now honor us with their presence. May the chains of friendship which bind us be forged even stronger. May we know each other better, as the years roll by. and be assured that nothing but smiles and kindness will surround you dur ing your stay in our midst"
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE PROVIDENCIA MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS: That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpor- atlon under the laws of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the follow ing Charter:
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the incorporators are Geo A. Narbeth, J A. Faymon vile, Cecilio Luna and Gerardo Castro.
 The name of this corporation shall be PROVIDENCIA MINING COM PANY
 This Company shall keep an office at Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona and may keep other principal offices and places of business at other points within the United States of America and the Republic of Mexico, at which place or places all incorporatOrs,' stock holders, and directors meetings may be held, and all corporate business may be transacted.
 ARTICLE II.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Two Hundred Thousand (S2O0 000.00) Dollars, divided into POO, 900 shares of the par value of One (S1.00) Dollar each, and said capl- tai stock shall be paid up at the date of issuance, or at such time as the Board of Directors may designate, in money, property, labor, or any other valuable right or thing, and the judgment of the Board of Directors as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business in which this corporation shall engage is as follows, to-wit: It shall have the power to engage in any and all oc- equations, pursuits and enterprises and to transact any and all kinds and classes of business in the United States of America and in the Republic of Mexico in which natural persons, individuals, partnerships or corporations may law fully engage in those countries, and among others the following:
 To acquire by location, purchase or otherwise, mines of gold, silver, copper. lead, iron, coal and other minerals, and to own, maintain, operate, sell, lease, mortgage and otherwise dispose of or hypothecate and to deal in the same.
 To purchase, lease or otherwise ac- q uire, to erect, maintain and operate and to hypothecate. sell and dispose of mills, reduction works, concentrations,
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
pr. R,cketts Talks of Greene csnsnes

i Discussing the outlook for copper and the probable resumption of work at Oananea, Dr. b. D. Ricketts, gen. eral manager of the Greene Cananea Copper O., when in Mexico City last week, said that while in his opinion the outlook was very much improved, the decision as to resumption of work rests with the directors of the com pany, and would in all likelihood de- pend upon the condition of the metal market during the next two months.
 Development work is still being actively carried on at Cananea. said Dr. Ricketts, land the Greene Cana = nea Copper company is employing at the present time about $50 men in mining development and in the re- construction of the shelter. The smelter is being enlarged and while we are not adding additional furnaces. the ones heinz installed are new and of larger size than the old ones and this will give us greatly enlarged capa city. so that when full operations are finally resumed we will be in much better condition than ever before. We now have eight furnaces. forty two inches by nineteen feet, and are putting in new converting stands and installinga new ore bin system which will tend to largely decrease the labor cost. The Improvements now under way are very important ones and will greatly facilitate our handling the busi- ness.
 "Mine development has been very satisfactorily lately and We have inn mense reserves of ore on hand"
The border vidette., 1908-03-21

Victors from $1O.0O to S1OO. % carried in stock
The border vidette., 1908-03-21

Lieutenant Weiser and party, who have been camped here for 8 month past and engaged in the work of mak- ing a military map of this section. completed their labors and left for Sacaton, this week. They will re- main at the latter place one week, then go to Mesa, where they will re- main for two months in maping that portion of the Salt river valley Florence Blade.
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
Territory of Arizona

COunLy Ot SanLa cruz.
 Before me, Eb. Williams q Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory Of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Geo. A. Narbeth, J. A. FaymonvIlle, Cecilio Luna and Gerardo Castro known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me, each for him. purposes and consideration therein OK pressed.
 Given under my hand ard seal of office, this 10th day of March, A. D., 1908.
 (SeaD FEB. WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. f. 1912. First pub. March II, 1908. St.
The border vidette., 1908-03-21

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. w hen you purchase your Ma chine and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1908-03-21
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk . ing Machines.