davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-10-16
Territory of ArIzona, County of Santa CruZ.. Se

Before me Frank J. Duffy, a Notary Public in and for the County ot Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared E.. E Bethe11. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me that he executed the name for the purposes and con- sderaI ion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this seventh day of August. A. D.. 1909.
 (SeaD FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Notary Pu bile. My commission expires November 10, 1912.
The border vidette., 1909-10-16

Before me. Frank J. Duffy. Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona on this day personally appeared
The border vidette., 1909-10-16

State of Texas, lss
 County of Bexar, , @ Before me, A. A. Parker. Notary Public in and for the County of Bexar, State of Texas. on this day personally appeared T. E. Mumme. known to to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing Articles of lncor- poration, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and con alterations therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office p day of August, A. D., 1869,
 (Seaa) A, 4, PARKER
 Notary Public.
 For Bexar County, Texas My commission expires June 1st. 1911 First publication September IS. 1909. St.
The border vidette., 1909-10-16
State of Texas, e County of Bexar, , D

My commission expires November 1s, 1912.
The border vidette., 1909-10-16

KNow ALI. MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we whose names are hereto subscri bed, bel L z desirOus of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves into a body corporate and have made, signed and executed .his Article of Incorporation and to that end do hereby certify:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
HOME NEWS.


HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Pay your subscription.
Wall paper snaps at Halbkat's.
Go to Knapp's for oyster stews
Gall on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Just came to town. Judge Hale.
A full line Of plush robes at Kading's.
Bring your hides to the wist
Meat Market.
II you wish . loan Call on the First
National bank.
Have you met the Little Duke?
He's in the city.
Shells all varieties and sizes at
Ebling's Hardware.
wanted-5,0O0 tons of Flax Straw.
James @. Rathbun.
Bauske pays the highest market prices
for spring chickens.
We are building and need the money.
Paw your subscription.
p. G. Strong. Of verdon. after few
days hunting in this vicinity returned
TO his home Tuesday.
lac Foltz and Harry Sexton were
over from Bristol Friday.
For guns and ammunition Ebliug's
Hardware 10 headquarters.
Parlor wall paper 10 tents 10 II cents
per double roll at HAlpkat's.
Dr. FIksdal. OF Bristol. was business
visitor in this city Wednesday.
Superintendent Thompson was in
Minneapolis the FIRST Of the week.
stop. and lDok for our wall paper
snaps. Halbkas fhe-nedicine-man.
Cool mich COW wsnted--fresh one
preferred Enquire OF A. Karpen.
Charles Canning came down from
Aberdsen this morning on business.
WI Grimsley autoed over from
Pserpont today on business matters
highest market price paid foI
hSdss at the Wist Meat Market.
Some great bargains in Automobile
Shswls and Plush Robes at Kading's
The ice cream season rs open-the
Webster Candy Factory makes the best.
A. r. Cooper was looking after his
SENATOR interests 1t Roscoe last Friday,
Ton can get loo cream. any flavor amy
quantity ss she Webster Candy Factory.
Dr. H. J. Hermaa was called to Sum.
mat professionally last Thursday night
TIE Webster Candy Factory makes q
speciality OF Supplying ice cream fol
parties
Your pictures framed at Mohs b kar.
pea. all work guaranteed. Prompt
service.
Wanted--A competent girl for gen.
sras homework. Enquire Of Mrs. r.
l.. Irwin.
zeke. The Country Boy" will bs pre-
ssnsed IT the opera house Friday, Nov
embsr 8
Watch Our south show window TO
wall paper snaps, Halbkat the-medi
cine man.
Peter Schmitt. of waubay. was
visitor In this city for day the first 0
this week
Take her into she Webster Cand
Factory for 4 dish Of fine Zoe cream
nll fiayors.
Rensmber that the Bauske Marke
always pay the highest prices for hide
~ all kinds.
Have yoor piossss taken before COL
wsather. Johnson's is the place I
have il taken.
fsny your forsixs drafts payable !
xny city - shs ~ country Of the Fir'
y tional bank
ur Jossphiss Flasstad has d
fpsst display q ladies hats ever show
IL DAY oonnty.
Mn. WIN. niokish, o. Rsvsnna, Nsb
z.other of Nm. Kiddsr. q this city. y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28

All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28

/, 6
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all about
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who has
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who are
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they will
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in a few
him leay
live, enc
done lot
in maki
Summit
The 81
Sunday
preachii |
with tn
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Ifs in no
ears of
Dakota
in Wei
ut price
nualitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

position. both houses Of the Legislature
being overwhelmingly democratic.
Although the question has not yet been
agitated to any great extent In Virginia.
a resolution viii probably be offered and
adopted indorsing the pending amend
ment to the federal Constitution empow-
ering Congress to levy an income tax.
This principle has frequently been in
dorsed by democratic state conventions
in the past 1t Is believed to be generally
popular with the people.
In view OF q recent poll Of tho men,
bers-elect Of the legislature on the subject
Of liquor. It is not now believed that any
radical step will be taken looking to ulti-
MAZE statewide prohibition. A large ma
jority OF those who will compose the two
houses have gone on record as favoring
the present law, which provides for local
option elections in the various counties
and cities whenever the voters thereof
shall petition the courts for such cleo
lions.
Perhaps the most important measures
to be adopted will relate to the fiscal af-
fairs of the state. Bills for the eQualiZa-
ton of tax assessments. to create the
Office of travelling auditor and to create
a bureau Of banking, the latter either in
connection with or Independent Of the
present bureau OF insurance. will almost
certainly be offered and adopted. The
oyster industry, a most important one in
certain eastern counties Of the state, will
come in for earnest consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Dress at Monte Carlo.
Monte Carlo Correspondence London Mail

Monte Carlo Correspondence London Mail.
Before the present season is at its
height the officials will insist on all after
dinner visitors to the Casino appearing
in evening dress. It is hoped by the re-
vival of this sumptuary regulation to re-
store to the cosmopolitan crowds that
throng nightly round the famous green
tables something of the brilliance of the
nightly assemblies Of former years.
For some seasons past little or no at
tention has been paid by the authorities
to the dress of those frequenting tine
rooms, and their slackness has led to
the development of a general carelessness
In attire among a section to whom the
tables are the first and only attraction.
the most frequent offenders in this re-
spect. and 1t Is against them that the
sumptuary regulation will chiefly be di-
rected English and American visitors
almost invariably appear in evening dress.
Although a goodly number Of English
and American visitors have arrived here,
the majority of those frequenting the
rooms just now are Germans, French,
a ustrians, Hungarians. Dutch, Danes and
Russians.
One il struck BY the number of elderly
people. particularly women, frequenting
the rooms. Staid. solemn. almost dowdily
dressed old ladies attend at the tables
with the utmost regularity day after day
There has not been much heavy gam
bling of late, consequently no big
coups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Beacon Hill on Christmas Eve.

From the Boston Globe.
On the western slope Of Beacon Hill
there survives as nowhere else In Boston
an old English custom of observing
Christmas. eve. and the Globe has no
hesitancy in advising its readers that by
visiting Chestnut. Mount Vernon. Pinck-
ney, Beacon and intersecting streets on
Fraday evening they will witness scenes
equally charming to the eye and the ear.
Annually on Christmas eve the residents
OF that section illuminate their houses
with candles. and from the choir OF the
Church Of the Advent and from other
musical organizations singers 60 about
tho streets singing Christmas carols
The custom OF decorating and illuminate
ing their houses has long been followed
by the older residents. and the effect has
been SO pretty and so popular that the
newcomers have taken it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
AUTOMATIC GATE.
Closes as Train Nears Grade Cross.
ING and OPENS Afterward.

For the better safeguarding OF grade
crossing a Colorado man has invented an
automatic gate which does not require
the service OF Waterman at every
crossing. The gate consists Of a bar,
pivoted to a post and with strong cords,
weighted to make them hang straight,
attached to It, When the track is clear
the bar stands in vertical position,
straight above the post. When train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

from puck.

The scientific fool is about the worst Of
his kind. because he makes folly, by ma
tilre thing of ideals, so sordidly mate
REALISTIC, with never a touch OF poetry to
tighten 1t up. He. for instance, is the
foo who says in his heart: There is no
Sod, only a test tube and some salts Of
one kind or another.
Foolishness has never been SO easy to
get along with as 1t was In the good old
times before the torch of science had got
itself lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
POPE'S BROTHER
CARD HE CARRIED BRINGS OUT
PAPAL GUARD.
Honor Did Not Please Him, and Plus
K Orders That he May Come
and Go Without Notice.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, December Is 1909.
The papal troops are sticklers on mil
itary salutes.
An ordinary priest for instance is only
entitled to shoulder arms. A monsignor
gets present arms. For q bishop d little
guard is turned out. A cardinal has the
whole guard turned out to do him honor.
AS clergymen of different ranks are con-
tinually passing to and fro in the Vatican
palaces the soldiers on guard are kept
pretty busy. and their only work seems to
consist in saluting.
A few days ago an old peasant In his
Sunday clothes entered the Vatican from
the bronze gates toward dusk and showed
a card to the Swiss soldier on guard.
They told me-" said the old peasant in
a marked Venetian accent, that by
showing this card can be admitted"
Card brings Out Guard.
The soldier was half inclined to send the
old man away, but happened to glance at
the card.
Immediately he sprang to attention and
presented arms. At the same time he
loudly called out the guard in German.
Within few seconds twenty Swiss SOL
diers under an officer were drawn In line,
presented arms and bugler sounded the
The old peasant was astonished He
took off his hat and stared at the soldiers,
who stared at him and remained motion
less.
After waiting for five minutes not
knowing what to do, he calmly walked
out, and strolled around the Vatican until
he reached a back entrance, also guarded
by Swiss soldier. Here he again showed
the card and again received the royal
salute.
Still greatly astonished, the old peasant
walked away, and as he knew that there
are only two entrances to the Vatican, he
went home where his sisters lived, a short
distance from the Vatican.
Honors Are Called Or.
"How is it that you came back so
soon?'' asked the two old women; lis Bepi
i'll or busy?'
THE foreign soldiers will not let me in
replied the man. And that evening the
pope, who was looking forward to a chat
and a game of cards with his brother
Angelo. the man who owns q wine shop
at Riesi, and whom he invited to spend
the Christmas holidays in Rome, was very
disappointed
A secretary was sent to inquire. Some
time after he returned to the pope. &C.
companied by the old peasant in his Sun
day clothes, who explained the cause of
the delay.
The papal troops have received strict
orders not to render military honors to
1.-THE Most Serene Signor Angelo Sarto,
the holy fathers brother" The old peas
ant from Riesi now enters the Vatican
without any need Of showing the card on
which the pope himself had written, This
is my brother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Bombs Found on Cars Yacht.

BERLIN. December Is, 1909
The vossische Zeitung reports form
st. Petersburg that two bombs have been
found on board the Emperor Of Russia 8
steam yacht STANDARD.
1t is added that numerous arrests have
taken place at Volta and Kieff in conse-
quence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

approaches the crossing it sets in opera
ton, at a certain distance, an electric
connection which lowers the bar to q
horizontal position and the cords stretch
out ard plainly indicate that there Is
no thoroughfare. After the train has
passed the gate lifts automatically when
the last car crosses the second switch.
While it may be truthfully said that this
gate is not so strong as the ordinary
bar gate, even the latter would not stop
any heavier object that approaches 1t
at a fast speed, but Is used more a- a
warning than q physical protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

Rev. j. Harry Wilson broke records for
weddings at Laurel. Del, Thursday even
ing, when at Mount Pleasant Nj. f. par
sonage. he married four couples in less
than two hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

YOUR MONEY INVESTED AND SECURED BY
FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST
ON WASHINGTON CITY REAL ESTATE
is SAFE.
We have for sale limited amount OF care.
fully made loans In sums Of $500 TO S.. 600, net
ting SEE interest. payable semi-annually. In
twenty three years experience have never
lost one dollar, principal or interest. invested
by
HEISKELL McLERAN. 1903 Ii ST. NV.
de23-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

Mrs. Harriet Adams Adkerson. fifty
years old. wife OF George E. Anderson,
Danville, Va, died Thursday night at her
home after a long illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

Charles Collins. formerly of Orange
county, Va. died a few days ago at his
home near Fremont City. Ohio. to which
place he went from Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Nation May Inherit.

The interesting question at the moment
OF writing Is what Is to become OF all his
works Of art after his death? He often
limited that the nation was to be his heir.
but a man who habitually took weeks or
months to decide upon purchase was
naturally in no hurry to sign his will.
Another art collectors death was reg
istered this week, that of DR.. Ludwig
Mond. The man of science who found
a fortune In his processes for recovering
sulphur from the alkali waste and similar
mysteries to the ordinary mind was a
devoted collector of pictures. chiefly Of
those belonging to the early Italian
school.
His collection. one OF the finest private
collections in England. included Andrea
,Mantegna's Holy Family" Titian's ''Vir-
gin and Child" two wonderful panels
from the life OF San Zenobia, by Sandro
Botticello: monk. by Gentle Bellini;
Giovanni Bell mis- "Virgin and Child" and
| Dead Christ and ''Crucifixion" said
by Vasari to be the first crucifixion
painted by Raphael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Delegates.

ANDREWS. WILLIAM H.. n. NJ. The Shorehsm
KALANIANAOI4E. JONAH X. Hawaii
WICKERSHAM, JAMES. Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Collecting His Life Work.

George Sailing was the most striking
instance in England Of the pure collector.
He gave UP his life to collecting; he had
scarcely another interest except that he
sometimes allowed himself few days
shooting and his absorbing pleasure lay
In acquiring these rarities and in showing
them to friends, to experts and to learned
folk of all nations.
He was penurious in private life to a
point that amazed his acquaintance. He
turned a deaf ear to all appeals for sub
scriptions and has been known to turn
back when half way from st. James
street to South kensington Museum be-
cause rain was threatening and shower
might drive him to spend penny in
an omnibus.
Yet as a collector he never went bar
gain hunting; he would keep an eye on
a newly discovered object Of art until 1t
had passed from hand to hand to the
dealer whom he could trust, and then he
would buy, Of course paying the highest
figure, or else he bought at the auction
sales of great collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Bent Takes New Turn.

From china he passed to English furni-
ture, to the brass work of Oman. to tie
weapons, bronzes and goldsmiths work
of the renaissance. He went to Paris for
the Splitter sale and spent $4,000, in
curing the enmity of the dealers. who
were exasperated against an English am
ateur who bought without employing an
agent.
After renaissance objects of art George
Sailing turned his mind to pictures. He
came late into the market, for America
was before him. but he gradually formed
a very fine collection of Dutch pictures
an interesting gathering Of Italians and
an extraordinary gathering of drawings
and miniatures. e.-s ~
Sometimes. like all collectors. he made
a mistake and found himself possessed of
a second-rate thing. He never remon-
strated and never asked the dealer to
undo the transaction. but he bided his
time and was certain sooner or later to
swap it away.
Thus in process of time his collection
became about as perfect as any collection
can be in these days, when the chances Of
obtaining really fine things are becoming
ra rer and rarer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Sailing, ART LOVER
Results of Life Given Over to
Collecting.
TREASURES IN PAINTINGS
Rare Porcelains and Furniture Gath
cred From Everywhere.
PENURIOUS IN OTHER WAYS
Great Britain Hopes to Inherit
Splendid Works of Art-May
Have Left No Will.
PENURIOUs IN OTHER WAYS
Foreign Correspondence of The star

Foreign Correspondence of The star.
LONDON, December 10. 1909.
The greatest English art collector OF
this age, perhaps of any age, has passed
away in George Sailing. who died OF
pneumonia Sunday in one of his three
rooms over the Thatched House Club,
st. James street, where he used to live.
much as the late George Smith cChicaso
Smith, used to live at the Reform Club.
But although he lived privately and
economically. Mr.. Sailing. unlike Mr..
Smith, was known as a rich man, at
least in Bond street and other places
where the choicest specimens Of various
arts were sold.
He was born in 1886 in Australia. where
his father, Dane by birth. had large
sugar estates and sheep farms. which
he and his brother inherited when they
were comparatively young men, He was
educated at Elton and the University of
Sydney, and found himself In early mid
die age in England with some $15O,OOO a
year. no desire to marry. no taste for
philanthropy and vague interest in art
and curiosities.
Sailing Gathers Chinese Ware.
He came under the influence of Louis
HUH. who inoculated him with a taste
for Chinese porcelain. The late sixties
and the early seventies were the time
when the old Dutch houses began to
give up the treasures Of oriental art
which had been accumulated in the sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries, and
the finest blue and white. together with
the rare black, famille verte and famille
rose porcelain found its way over to Eng
land.
Sailing bought, and bought none but
the finest things. at prices which seemed
hi thnV. hint hi,
with what they would be today.
His whole oriental collection has been
on loan at the South Kensington Museum
for over twenty years. Thousands of Wis
itors have admired and hundreds Of col
lectors have envied those garnitures and
single specimens, which form a collection
surpassed only, according to writer in
the Times by the Pierpont Morgan rooms
though not in quality, by the royal collec-
ton in Dresden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Resident Commissioners.

DE LEON. PABLO OCAsfPO. Philippine Islands
LARRINAGA. TUL:O, Porto Rico.
LEGARDA. BENITO. Philippine Islands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

HELM: J. THOMAS. Ala. ......:: The Rigs
HENRY HENRY Fos sTETEks 81 lex &: &:
HILL. EBENEzER J.. Conn. The Burlington
HHf1Tche% sP afGsEar Fl H.. s' s:s
HoBsoN RICHMOND P, Ala.
HoLLINGswoRTH' DAVID A.. Ohio s wu,.,a
HOUSTON. WILLIAM G.. Tenn.
H HoWI:.kn JOSEPH sai5I o gt.S. -. o.,,,
M9Ax f. f. se r ssi:,s
HEsHEs J nyRaFx & NJ " u, Congress Hall
H6fII soE MpsaIILA4 Tenn n; .,... Ho...
HSHFHRFy T aEkiixIS q. Mis-:
JAMESON. ". B.. Iowa.
} yoHSsoS. A npN E.: Ohio. ~. c..,...
JOYCE. JAMES. o6io. : -''' : -
kHSR '9Ws Ohio ss Riss sS:s
KEI IHER. JOHN A.. Mass.
kESHsb1 81 SH Il Is' H. lows. The Ontario
REMEDY JAMES. Ohio.
KrNKAID. MOSES p. Neb. " Congress Hsli
kfSkTSP TsfHSs + S. s:.s
kSSwLASPi Joseph B.; Cal: The HissI.nd;
k koFs 1H caskL rs A.. Ind D'''''''
KRONMIILER, JOHN. Nd Baltimore. Nd.
LAFEAN. DANIEL F.. Pa.....:..: .oeeiden:ai
L IsNeH 1oHN, "a p, s Tse S a.
LAW; SLI B; Tt: The New Bsrns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

The General Assembly of Virginia will
convene in regular biennial session in
this city at noon Wednesday. January IL
The sitting will be for a period Of sixty
days Owing to the fact that there is a
vast amount OF important business to be
sposed Of and that the session is linn
tied to sixty days by the constitution a
great rush Is anticipated from start To
finish.
be transacted will probably be the cleo
tion OF a successor to United States Sem
ator John w. Daniel Of Lynchburg fol
the term beginning March 4. 1911. Sena-
tor Daniel was nominated to succeed him
self in a state primary held last summer
He will be elected practically without op-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02

are merely heavy quilted strips that
reach from the collar TO below the
shoulders, as we were advised that tne
effect of the sun was just as deadly at
this point as on the head. ! do not
know what maximum the thermom-
eter would reach in tie SUM- as l was
afraid to leave it exposed when 1t got
higher tnan a little above $50 degrees
as beyond that point there was great
danger of breaking 1t. In the shade the
temperature would be usually from
IS to 100 degrees, but there was AWAY
breeze blowing and the dryness oil
the air cooled one off quite rapidly
as soon as one got out of the sun. II
was always cold in the morning, wnen
we started out at tie first peep oil
light and we were usually shivering
for a few minutes prior TO the suns
appearance. Day does not dawn In
equatorial Africa, but II bursts! IL
is dark one minute and full sunlight
the next for the sun goes down and
the night comes on as If a curtain
mad suddenly been pulled down over
the west and the chill of might begins