davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-01-02

the Sandovals owed Col. Randolph anything.
 But the territorial law affecting surety companies bonds for liti- gants provides that judgment must be paid within thirty days after the rendition of judgment. Accordingly MT. Ives laid the mat ter before Governor Kibbey, who sent an official notice to the agent of the company, informing him that the statutory time had elapsed and that a failure to comply with the law carried with it forfeiture of the company's charter. There upon the company paid the judg- ment against the Sandoval broth CTS. and brought suit against them to recover the amount paid. Mir. Ives became the attorney for the surety company in this action.
 The complaint asked not only for the amount of the judgment, but for interest on it for the time that had elapsed, for the costs of the suit and for an attorneys fee of $2,OOO. The plaintiff was given judgment for $13,911.7O. This is the judgment the appeal from which was filed yesterday.
 The appellants rest mainly on the contention that the surety com pany did something it was not compelled to do; that 1t paid the Randolph judgment voluntarily; that no execution had been issued against it, and that it should not have paid until the litigation had been finally disposed of.
 In their application for the bond, the Sandoval brothers stated that they owned property of the value of more than $5O,OOO in Los Ange- les, beside some property in Mo- gales, and that the value of their holdings in Mexico was more than $5OO,OOO.
The border vidette., 1909-01-02
Notice of Hearing PititIon.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Gerge Montague, decseacd.
 Notice is hereby given that I. Bur gOon, has filed in this court his peti- tion praying for letters of admin istratiOn with the will annexed and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 28th day Of Dec, A. D 1908, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Courtroom of said Court, in No gales, County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted. Dated Dec. 18th, 1908.
 NJ. MARSTEELER. I2 19 2t. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1909-01-02
Small GOine to EmDeIme.

According to the present plan, the force in the office of J. w. Small, superintendent of motive power on the Randolph lines in this territory and also in Mexico, will leave this week for Empalme, where they will have their future headquarters, says the Tucson Citi- zen.
 It is said that for the present only about ten clerks will be re-
The border vidette., 1909-01-02
END OF YAQUi TROUBLES.
Gov. Torres and Yaqli Chiefs Agree to
 Peace Terms.

'La ConstitutioI," the official paper of Sonora, on December 25th, issued an extra containing a spe- ciaI telegram from the Bacatete mountains, Sonora, the stronghold of the Indian Yaquis, giving the particulars of the declaration of peace between Governor Torres and the Yaqui chiefs.
 The telegram m as translated from Spanish to English by the Times, is as follows:
 The conference took place at Bacatete, in the Yaqui country on December 24th. At o'clock in the afternoon of that day. three Yaqui captains appeared and re- quested permission to bring 166 of their armed followers with them 10 a conference This being granted, the conference took place in the tent of Commander Luis M. Barron of the regular army. The three old Indians, acting as spokesmen for all those at war, taking off their sandals and hats and crossing their arms over their breast, appeared before the assembled officials and made their requests. The first was a guarantee of their lives and liberty and immunity for past of lenses; this was granted by the governor on condition that their submission be complete. The next request was for the return of their people deported to Yucatan to which the governor replied that this would depend on the conduct of those now submitting. They requested the detention of their arms, to which the governor re- piled that the captains and cer- tam number of men acting as guards and all to be in the service and pay of the state. would be all lowed to retain arms. Several other requests, relating to their re- igious feasts etc. were readily granted by the governor.
 The old headmen returned to their followers and in a loud voice asked them if they agreed to all the terms, 10 which as with one voice they replied "Egui," "Egui," |" meaning yes. The old chiefs then thanked Commander Luis Barron and Captain Gotta for their inter vention, and acclaimed their thanks to God, the Virgin and the saints saving: eve ask no more, thank God, that on Christmas eve peace has been made"
 A number of Mexican soldiers rushed forwards and embraced the Yaqui warriors and a general jolli- fication was soon in progress. The Yaquis produced violins, harps, etc. and a Pascola was begun which lasted until the next day. As the use of liquor is strictly forbidden, no disorder whatever marred the happy occasion. As previously ar ranged, formal peace will be ratified on January 4th.
The border vidette., 1909-01-02
A c. BERNARD, LAUTARO ROCA.  HOTEL ALIEN
 Guaymas Sonora, Mexico
Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico

An innovation in the Hotels of So- nora.
 It's experiments and service cannot be excelled in the Republic.
 FRESH AND SALT WATER BATHS. Everything new and clean.
 RESTAURANT under the Mano cement O. MT. I. JACOBS Uakey) the well
The border vidette., 1909-01-02

FoR SALE Adobe dwelling of eight rooms on Elm street. Large correr lot. Rental neis twelve Ter cent on price asked Inquire of w. F Over ton. II CS
The border vidette., 1909-01-02

known caterer. Table supplied direct from the company's farm with fresh fruits, vegetables and other farm pro ducts.
 THE CAFE is under the direction of MT. GEO. FERREE who will see that you are properly served with the best ifi the land.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

". 4. CROOK.
Henderson Co. Tenn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
Sow Crimson Glover Now!
the South Sow This Great Cover
pandTh Yield Next Year
Keep and Prevent Loss of Fertility
Bu r. n. Parker.

soil already contains the necessary
bacteria, it will be we'll to procure
from field which grows crimson
clover successfully soil to inoculate
the land with. Apply OF this soil.
broadcast. from 200 to 500 pounds
per acre. preferably on a cloudy day
or late in the afternoon and harrow
IN at once. II the soil Is allowed TO re-
main uncovered In the hot sun for
some time. millions OF tho bacteria
may be Killed by the sunshine and
the land fail TO be sufficiently inocu-
lated TO make a satisfactory crop.
Hairy Nctch Another Good Cover
Crop.
What | have here written about
crimson clover applies with equal
force To Hairy setch. Hairy yctch Is
even richer In nitrogen than crimson
clover and In eomo respects makes a
better hay than clover. However. II
II IL to DO planted for hay. II ~lll be
best To sow IT with oats. or a smooth
head variety OF wheat. say Is pounds
~ vetch and n bushels OF oaia or
, pcckA Of heat per acre. Cut when
tho wheat or oats are IN tho dough
state
regard Yctcb as at exceptionally
enc crop and advise those OF our
farmers a no have never grown /, To
put In at least ono acre thia fall /,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
CLEAN SOIL FOR INCUBATION
There - Danger al Spreading John.
son Grass, Nut Grass and Other
Needs IL Care ~ Not Taken.

Mchara Edhnrt The farmers Of
this community arc showing conaid-
cradle interest TN Iogumluoua winter
cover crops. and good many OF
hem arc goiug to plant crimson
clover this fall expect 80 pat tn
about tao acres az crimson clover
and have given good deal Of study
20 the aubIoct Of winter cover cropa.
Crimson clover wili grow Woll in this
community gentleman ia this city
bad last hprtug u plot about 100 f""t
.ong and 20 feet widc in front Of his
door. and this crop grow fully -
inches high. and waA as thick as the
hairs ON doE'a back am going
so plant after pcaYiuo hay has been
cut on tho lands
The poln; that f. giving me moro
trouble than anything clsc tn na to
how wo are TO g"t the lands iuocu-
lated Fcw OF tn have sufficient
stable manure TO uRc. and from what
I hav. been able 10 gather. the cui-
lures arc very doubtful propobi.
ton The soil from some land where
crimson clover has been gucccsptuily
grown seems 10 be more successful
way Of inoculAting. but where shall
We get this soil free from Johnson
grass. nut grass and other pcatas
The gentleman living hero and re
forrcd to above very kindly offered
to furnish me with all the soil
need. but on examining his plot
md that there is Johnson grass
growing In II. and fear. too. that
even II thoroughly sifted the soil
might still contain some Johnson
grass seeds.
For summer there Is nothing that
can compare with cowpeas aB nj
Lrogcn gnthcrcr and humus producer
but the crying need OF our soils rs
something that will take the place
Of peas. and that Will grow during
I the late fall. winter. and early spring,
and that Will mature In time 10 be
turned under as manure for cotton
and corn. II. +. RICE,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
More Grass ana Fewer Chilli.

Messrs. Editors. / liked D.,
Massey's article about stoppipv n ,O,
lies with grass and cattle SUI e-'
people say. "Oh. We can't feed ,ha- s
cattle" Well. they are SADLY r''
taken. They can sow grass 81"
gullIes and feed cattle. too. pas,s.'
that good sod, they will have faao.
gullies. more cattle and better lana
was riding about fye MIL.
southeast Of here sometime aco
All saw was gulljcs. a little na,sh
of tobacco and little patch OF enrr
When they gather their little ero,
and pay for tho fertilizer. there /,
not much left for Nr Farmer. ana
the worst OF # is hts land Is wor,s
of than before h. planted II. II /.
would SOW grass seed. turn up ,h,,
sod and stop those gullles. \.
could make more corn and han
fat cowa and horses
VI. 4 GOODE.
Granville Co. y. c.
nv~ nJvnrffuuva M. fsnarnr,nua
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
WHAT COOPERATION WILL DO.


Mcssrs. Editors: Farmers In this
county have greatly benefited by our
cooperative unions. Through these
unions. or cooperative clubs, We
have stirred the farmers TO their
sense Of duty and greatly benefited
The cause OF farming. our Co-opora-
tive clubs meet once each month. and
have regular program. which con
sisia Of speech essay read
ing and discussion OF general quo8-
lions that pertain TO building M the
cause OF farming
our members each pay q small en-
trance fee. also ten cents per month
dues. This money goes into the
treasury and ia used by the finance
committee 30 pay prizes. etc. Thos"
prizes aid greatly in keeping up in
forest 40 woli as In helping our mem
hcra to a higher plane OF s-.rming.
Some prizes ia the past have been
$40 for tho best colt six months OF
ago. s. for the boa; six months pig.
$40 for tho best acre 81 wheat. s.
for the best Ten ears az corn. s. for
The best yield OF cotton. and s. for
he bee, yield of corn from meas
urcd acre. no commercial fertilizer
30 DC used and land 10 be measured
by a dlalntcreatod committee.
NO also have our cooperative
bank. o~ucd and controlled by tncm
beers %! our cooperative clubs. Ito
tore this bank NaA established other
banks we're oaly paying rs J per
cent aud charging ~ = and 10 per
cent our cooperative bank payu
ua per coai and only charges per
cont Nn~ other banks have como
10 the sano basis
We also buy our groceries and
sell oar produce largely through tho
operative clubs. uy 80 buying wo
save immensely H. % large unmbor
~ 5"ra clubbing In aud ordering
ggocoglca dry goods. fencing mate.
rial too8ag. farm implements. csc
wc cat ID" tgcleht bat 20 a very nitm
maLsiu Wo have Jus, gotten In a
Large or1ct 81 1hls hlnd and saved
from 8 to , pog cent on all goods
ordered after paying ait freight
charges Nc save six to eight cents
pc gallon on kerosene and tao cents
"a pound ou rice. Ne get six pounds
more ot buht svanulat"d sugar for
one dollar than our local merchants
Rrli On coffee ae save = per cent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
FARM FOR SALE

100 a~rus 20 Ia cultivation. level. DOS u.
uvcrr1w. 10 acrrs htii and not cIcaFea
e churches and school ln one mile OF - -.
plaro worth e. on o. witI Isxo sl.sh0 uV"s
reason tor scaling 10 nilca from failfosa'
viii. so ~
VI /. REED.
II p u /. Fulton. Mia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
DELTA FARMS FOR SALE

why toll your lilo AWAY on ihr oin -.
rrrat grandfather wore out when ycu sal
bur a Delta farm - here ono can sfo" '"'
than ton can sathcr,
rrlre cheap. terms easy write
w. T. PITTS.
Indlanola. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

Ml come acquainted with crimson
US clover, the more highly they
value 1t as a soil improver. especially
II corn Is to follow. The reports
that come into my Office give testi-
mony TO its value as a crop to pre-
cede corn.
In letter just received from u
progressive farmer. living in a soc
ton where few years ago ii was
supposed crimson clover would not
grow, he states that II he could grow
each year such crops OF crimson clio
yer as he grew last year be could
reduce his fertilizer purchases TO only
enough to slde-dress his crops lie
also stated that II he could have got
ten good stand OF corn where he
had crimson clover. he would have
made from 40 TO 80 bushels per acre
His is simply one letter out OF several
all testifying to the great value of
crimson clover as a soil improyer.
With such experiences an growers
OF crimson clover are having. the
wonder is that every farmer is not
growing IT,. al least to some extent
Throughout the South. now Is the
time To SOW crimson clover So@
about - pounds 81 seed. II clean
seed. or twice or three times that
many IL In the char. pcr acre ana
harrow in The seed are very high
priced this season retailing at about
! = cents per pound. but the results.
II tie crop does scll. will justify
tho purchase
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09


According TO chemical analysis. a
ton of crimson clover hay contains
about IL pounds Of nitrogen which
lis practically all taken from tho air.
II grown ou land veil inoCulAted with
the crimson clover bacteria. This is
more nitrogen than an average s-.-.
ton of commercial fertilizer contains
which accounts for It's great corn pro
duciug procliyitlcH. This quantity OF
nitrogen. at 30 cents per pound. Is
worth $50. Which is wcll worth
spending tao or three dollars TO pro
cure II the crop should produc"
more than one ton OF hay per acre.
tho quantity OF nitrogen would b"
Atill larger This docs not include
the nitrogen which the roots. utubbl".
etc. contain. which IL quito worth
considering
Nor ln the nitrogen added TO the
soil the only benefit We get from tho
clover. II makes fine winter cover
crop and as such Is great protection
from winds. rains. etc. keeping To
the land much fertility that would
otherW Use be- lost. Being IA deep root
Ing crop IL will help TO make our soils
deeper after the roots decay by pcr-
hitting the air and moisture 10 fol-
low the holes they made through the
nubsoil and by their action make Ter
tile soil deeper down than II now ~.
The vegetable matter or humuB
which IL will add to the soil will act
ns host for millions OF bacteria no
necessary for making available plant
food for the crops that may follow.
The advantages OF crimson clover
are so many that they can not all b"
treated In the space allowed for this
article. therefore | suggest that those
who are Interested in the crop write
TO the Department OF Agriculture AT
Washington. ID. C.. and ask Tor bulle-
tins on crimson clover. also ask Tor
bulletins on other legume8.
How Ia Inoculate the Soil.
Crimson clover. being n legume. re-
quires the presence OF the bacteria
for that plant. Unless 'hese bacteria
are In the soil the crop viii bo disap-
pointinp II IL ia not known that the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

Mr. aalrs uuos and posaitry t~stn "A Asfss%
tut salr - nlis row&. hour pcfts uf snofpSfA'
nfrd poultry. dairy wagun. = Quo ~ofs~ ~sto@
tao hutars. farm implements datrr htsaiss
Incubator bfuasetor t.treu bono euiscf. . tso
STORY frame eultdlng. rntlkIng shed e'e. -
,s1r s.Ea Situated hallway breen MIS- ms
Tnlns and Srtansun tao blocks Oh eacsN1
car line onr block ot FascagoaiN >ossassS
Il a. MarAes Tot dalty poultry Add wSeA
tarta Prod acts uurrc~llrd. -
= TiipRN1tsN Scranton Ms'a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

WAITED 90 bug carload 30 spr old brus,
oven Must weigh 2Nn Ihs ),
MOTE per Yuke. Name low est cash pg.cs rv
letter. .. n ENfENS
Fcruwoni. Mia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
How To InocuIate the Soil.

Crimson clover, being IA legume. re-
quires the presence OF the bacteria
for that plant Unless 'hese bacteria
are In the soil the crop will be- disap-
pointing II II IL not known that the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

s s: .'' 5 :2 o s.% ;@ q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

ceptIon at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Tn, s
reception will be an elaborate anair' ana
invitations to attend 1t have been. sent
to a large number Of prominent business
men Of Washington. The United states
Marine Band has been detailed there
during the evening.
Wednesday is the birthday of the EN-
peror Of Japan. and the commissioners
will celebrate 1t In accordance with the
customs Of their country. In the evening
they will be rendered a dinner by the
staff Of the japanese embassy. After tn
dinner they will return to their special
train at the Union station and leave the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

tia Jams employed on the construction
work OF the Hampshire Southern railroad,
building from Romney to Moorehe!a, were
asphyxiated In a pocket which was
blasted out at Sycamore, near Romney.
A blast Of dynamite had been set Off to
remove a point projecting from the noun
tain preparatory to using black powder
for the remainder of the work. The blast
made small tunnel and the workmen
Afternoon. when all the gases would have
been dispelled. Not needing this. one Of
the workmen entered and was overcome.
Then q second entered to meet similar
was overcome. All efforts to rescue the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

Mrs. Anna Backhaus. seventy-one years
old. one of the best known OF the German
residents Of Cumberland. died at her home
In that city. She had partaken OF q
hearty saIuper and had gone to her room
to~read her Bible. when she was stricken
With aPoplexY,
Miss Martha Mlrdaush, eighty two
.yeAFs-old. who was . daughter Of the late
pr. John Murdaugh. a surgeon In the war
o. 1872, died at Suffolk. Va. She is sur
Wved by several :. pisces and nephewA
among them being Dr.. Joseph r. Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

RICHMOND. 'Va.,vF October 2a-Mrs.
ElizabetE Boiz Of this~ city. who for
years has het:s notwithstanding the deli.
cate work, Of washing. tiies curtains Of
has found a long lost SOP. Frank ,Bost
Of Wichita Kan... who had. long a4a been
told that his mother WAS dead, ire aged
woman. hearing OF the whereabouts OF
her son., wrote .him = letter. He, imme<
diately came to Richmond and persuaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
GUESTS OF TRADES BODIES
PHo0KAH TO ENTERTAIN JAP
ANESE VISITORS.
Commercial Commission Will Reach
the City Monday Morning and
Remain Until Wednesday.

Plans have been completed by the
Joint committee Of the Board OF Trade
and the Chamber Of Commerce for the
entertainment Of the honorary CONNER
cial commission Of Japan. which will ar
rive here early Monday morning and re.
main until Wednesday night. The special
train. In which the members Of the COM
mission have been travelling through th.s
country since their arrival In Seattle Sep
TENDER / will be met at the Union sta
ton at o'clock in the morning by the
reception committee Of the board and
chamber.
In response to requests sent out by
the business men OF Washington a large
number of automobiles have been placed
ut the disposal OF the committee. to be
used In taking the distinguished Japanese
visitors about Washington and vicinity.
If 1t Is pleasant weather Monday morning
the commissioners will be taken In motor
cars on sightseeing tour around the
city and through Rock Creek Park, Ar
Hngton and Fort Myer. 1t Is probable
that a special exhibition drill will be
given at the fort in honor or the visitors.
Guests Of Secretary Knox.
After the return from the sightseeing
tour the commissioners will be the guests
OF Secretary OF State Knox at luncheon
At his residence. At O'Clock they will
go On board the revenue cutter Apache
and will be taken to Mount Vernon. After
an inspection of the grounds and house
OF the 1Tst President, they will lay a
wreath on the tomb Of Washington, Just
as they did at Grants tomb. and at that
Of Commodore Perry. The Navy Depart
pent. has detailed the United States
Marine Band to accompany the commits
sion on board the Apache.
In the evening the commissioners will
be taken, to the Capitol and the Con-
Eressional Library. Both buildings viii,
b entirely opened and lighted up TO
receive them. and guides will be on
hand 70 point out everything Of his
torical, or other interest. Later in The
evening they will be the guests OF the
Commercial Club at it's new quarters
I'm the old Cameron house.
The greater part Of Tuesday will be
taken up by sightseeing tour about
the city. G--.ng which the commit ssio n
ers Mn visit the government build
inge and other places Of either national
or business interest.
Reception at Corcoran Gallery.
+. n thA evening they will be given Q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
NO FLIGHT TODAY.
High Wind and Injury to Aeroplane
Prevent Ascension.

There was no aeroplane flight at College
Park this morning. partly owing to the
high wind and partly to the fact that the
aeroplane had not been repaired following
slight accident that happened to it last
night. On the last flight. while Lieut.
Humphreys and Lieut.. Lahm were up. a
guy wire broke and the machine came
down. 1t was simply one of the support
ing wires that holds the main frame to-
gether like bridge truss. but 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
enough to interfere with the stability

enough to interfere with the stahl1ity OF
the machine in the air.
The student officers of the school Of
aviation were left alone at College Park.
Mr.. Wright left them last night and went
to New York to meet his brother Orville
and his sister. Miss katherine, on their
return from, Europe. He expects to be
back at College Park early next week.
But he considers his contract with the
government finished. as there are now
two officers capable of operating the aero
plane alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
75c Seamless 8lx90
,Bleached Sheets, 45c.

Regular price, 75c.
S1x90 SEAMLESS Bleached Sheets.
full size for double beds. made of
good heavy sheeting cotton, hand
torn and ironed
Some are slightly damaged, but the
hurts are not serious and do not IN
terfere with the serviceability Of the
sheets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Finds Her LonR-Lost Son.

trio were aba ndored until sufficient al
had entered to insure safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

sas he. having .amassed a fortune ia re-
cent years. Mrs. Boaz Is known all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

Railway Workmen Die in Hole.
ROMNEY, w. Va. October 2S-Three