davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-01-30

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, January l4th, 1909.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of
 Santa Cruz County. Arizona,
 January 14th. 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at this office until 10 O'Clock A. Nj. Monday. February 1st. 1909. for furnishin 2 meals to prisoners confined in the county jail at Nogales. for the year ending January 3t, 1910; two whole some, substantial and well prepared meals each day for each prisoner con- fined in said jail.
 Bids to state price proposed to be charged for each meal.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for $50 % as guaran- tee that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the service The successful bidder will be required to give bond, to be approved by the board in such amount as the board may require. or is fixed by law for the faithful performance of the service.
 All bids must have 6 copy of this advertisement attached thereto.
 The Board reserves tine right to re- ject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Super visors.
 PHIL HEROLD.
 Is 2 Clerk
The border vidette., 1909-01-30

There was large majority of stock present in person or by proxy.
 Reports of the officers were read and unanimously adopted and filed, after considerable discussion by stockholders, all of whom were pleased to learn that the affairs of the company were in better shape than at any time during the past two years.
 A resolution was unanimously passed heartily endorsing the of fcers and directors for the manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the company during the year just passed.
 It is the intention of the man. agement to at the earliest possible moment install a mammoth cyan idle plant and other needed machin- cry at the Zambona, some of which has already been ordered from the east.
 According to Manager Yaeger, large valuable. bodies of ore have been developed in the mine during the past year, and all that is now needed to insure dividends to Zam- bona stockholders, is the big con- templated plant.
 The stockholders unanimously elected the following seven gentle men directors for the ensuing year: R. R. Coleman, l.. Patterson, w. F. Botsford, William s. Cranz, Bracey Curtis. Amos J. Yaeger, Dr. Ray Ferguson.
 The directors met in the after noon and elected the following of fcers, all of whom held office last year: President, R. R. Coleman; Vice. President, L. Patterson; Treas urer, w. F. Botsford; Secretary, w. H. Blennerhassett; Manager, Amos J. Yaeger.
 Wednesday morning Messrs. Cole man, Botsford, Yaeger and Patter- son left for Los Angeles.
The border vidette., 1909-01-30

Yesterday afternoon at 4:4O O. clock. Mrs. Clara Glenn Frazier passed away at the Sisters Hospital, this city. after a weeks illness, during which every thing that medical science and careful attention could do, was done to save her life. Deceased was 2l years and ten months of age. The funeral will be held this afternoon from Marsh's undertaking parlors, at 3 o'clock. in- terment being in the Nogales, Arizona cemetery.
The border vidette., 1909-01-30
NOTICE

The Regular Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the .Nogales Building x Loan Association, will be held Tues day, February Fad, for the purpose of electing directors, and the transaction of other business that may come before tho meeting.
 H. NJ, CLAGETT,
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1909-01-30
A. c. BERNARD. LAUTARO ROCA.
  HoTEI ALBIN 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 Management ot MT. I. JACOBS Uakey) the we'll
The border vidette., 1909-01-30

known caterer. Table supplied direct from the compaDy'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 in the land.
The border vidette., 1909-01-30

A copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid. The board reserves the right to re- .jece any and all bids. By order of the Board of Super visors.
 PHIL HEROLD, 1-l6 St Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14
MERRY INTERCOURSE
OF BRISK BUSINESS

An the freak letters are not from
the Japanese. The following from
Hamburg has been received by local
business house:
Dear Sir.
Herewith J beg to recommend you
my firm to tho mediation of the trans.
ports to and from the continents.
My good relations to ship.owners
onesides. as well as my active and
merry intercourse with these other.
sides, compass me, to promise you
fairest and readiest expedition, be.
cause am latitude in the best man.
ncr of the perhaps occurred fluctuations
in frcights. and being strived to avail
this for my Commuters.
If 1t treats to larger and current
transactions, than J am willingly
ready, to mediate you contracts with
.ship-Owners on separately reasonable
rates and conditions, and assure you
absolutely, trusty, and best perception
of your interests.
Enclosed you find any Dispositions
Tickets for kind distribution to your
offer suppliers and farthers are with
pleasure for your disposal.
In awaiting Of your kind reply ]
remain,
Yours very truly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14
relief FOR HEAD
OF DEPARTMENTS
Purchasing Agent Clause
Eliminated By Bill
That Passes House
HOUSE.
Forty.seventh psy.-Afternoon Session

Forty.Seventh Day--Afternoon Session
Desperate Efforts had been mad"
during the noon recess by the depart.
mCnt heads to induce the Representa-
tivcs to repeal Section Of Act "2,
which provides that all Territorial cN.
pcndturcs shall be made by or with
the approval Of a purchasing agent.
The Governor, too, 1t appeared, had
taken a hand i'm the controversy and
had asked Shnglc and others to do
what they could to get the obnoxious
section repealed.
Shingles efforts in this direction
met with strenuous opposition on the
part of Kaleiopu, whose recent calm
ness fed when he took the floor 10
oppose the amendment tO Senate Bill
1873, proposed by Single.
Kalciopu bitterly opposed the
amendment. THE whole trouble is
he said. that the department heads
want to have the entire control Of their
incidental appropriations so they can
spend the money for mack hire or
smoke hire or any other old hire"
Cohen characterized the purchasing
agent clause as a bill to create Il Car
who should be able to crack the whip
over the heads Of the department
chiefs 1t affords. he said, unlimited
opportunity for graft.
Coucy and Rice both supported the
amendment proposed by Shinglc to
repeal the purchasing agent clause,
aud on vote being taken the amend.
ment was adopted by u narrow margin.
The bill as amended then passed
third reading by is to 10.
Minority Report.
Furtado and Kamahu submitted a
minority report ON House Bill 1856, au.
thorizing the repayment Of mcrchan.
disc licenses collected in 1900 after
the Organic Act went into effect. The
recommended the tabiug Of the bill on
various grounds, alleging that the
claims would never have been present.
cd had It not been for the efforts OF
persons, ito us unknown. who agitatci
the bringing Of claim against this
Territory, to further their private prof
It," This bill, or one like 1t, had been
presented to previous Legislatures
closer to the facts than this Legisla,
ture. and had been rejected, and IL they
thought It wise to reject the claims
there appeared no good reason why
the present Legislature should do 9th
erwise. Besides, the Committee sug
gested, the claims are barred by the
statute of limitations.
Nawahine wanted n report from
Rice, who the day before had not
agreed with the majority In the full ex'
tent OF the bill. but Rice said he had
signed the majority report and agreed
that the claims should he paid, dis
agreeing only on u little matter of $685.
900. Rice is depending on the bill be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

ing pocket vetoed, as it probably will
be if it passes the Legislature.
Sheldon made long speech in Hn-
waiian, which carefully was not trans
lated, against the adoption of the min.
ority committee report. Sheldon is
the only member of the House who is
allowed to translate his own speeches,
and he has the cheerful habit of talk
ing for fifteen minutes in Hawaiian
and two minutes in English.
The minority report was not adopt.
ed, that of the minority be selected as
the better. The substitute bill of
the Public Expenditures Committee
was then introduced and passed first
reading, being referred to the Printing
Committee.
Depository Bill Back.
The much amended Depository Bill,
House Bill 81, came back from the
Senate. Consideration Of the amend.
ments was deferred to today. Cohen
said the bill is so much amended that
II could not be recognized as the orig
inal House Bill.
Primary Bill.
Castro's Primary bill was taken up
on second reading, and OF motion of
Castro was referred to a special com.
mittec of seven, consisting of one from
each district and one ut large, with
Huddy as chairman.
Shinglc introduced n bill to amen
Section Of Act AZ of the Session Laws
of 1903, relating to public Offices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14
PUTTING 1T GENTLY.

The sages OF the general store were
discussing the yeracity Of old 81 Per-
kins when Uncle Bill Abbott ambled in,
What do you thinks about It, Uncle
Bill?" they asked him. "Would you
call 81 Perkins a liar?"
Wall" answered Uncle Bill slow
ly, as he thoughtfully studied the cell
ing, 81 don't know as I'd go so far as
to call him a liar exactly, but DO
know this much: when feedin' time
comes, in order to get any response
from his hogs, he has to get somebody
else to call 'em for him. "-Everybody's
Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14
APPROPRIATION
BILL AGAIN UP
SOlons Spend Afternoon
In Committee OF
The Whole
SENATE
47th Day-Afternoon Session

The Senate yesterday afternoon
took up the consideration of House
Bill 1853, dividing the Territory into
districts for election, taxation, edu-
cational, judicial, city, county, and
all other purposes.
Kalama moved that certain amend
ments be made in the triangulation
districts of Maui. His motion failed
to get a second and the bill passed
second reading.
Committee of the Whole
In Committee OF the Whole, the
consideration of the salary for the
president of the Board of Health was
discussed. Chillingworth held that
the president of the Board should be
satisfied with about $3.50 a month.
Later on he reversed his position and
moved that the salary of 1915 a
month should be paid to the presi.
dent of the Board, who. he said,
should be a physician.
Fairchild stated that the Secretary
of the Territory would possibly be
made president OF the Board in the
near future. The salary of 1915 for
the president of the Health Board
passed unanimously.
Chillingworth made motion,
which was adopted, that the powers
and duties of the Board of Health,
should not be turned over to the
Counties at this session.
The salary of the secretary of the
Board passed at sl75 a month, as IL
is now. The stenographers salary
passed at $50 n month. The clerks
were given an appropriation of
$4,000.
Under the head of sanitary In
spectors for Honolulu, Fairchild said
that the salaries for these inspectors
should not be made large. Smith
held that inspectors for Honolulu
were necessary in view of the impor-
lance OF the city. The item OF
Sl7,2SO passed. The item is to be
divided, one inspector at s125 and
seven at SIS each monthly.
Makekau moved that the sanitary
inspector for HID be paid $3.50 a
month and his assistant SIS a month
Passed accordingly.
On motion of Quinn, s165 pei
month was provided for the chief in.
spector of sanitation and sewers fol
Honolulu. Quinn said at the present
time the building permits are issued
by the Department OF Public Works
and the plumbing permits by tn,
Board of Health, making a lot Of
bother for the plumbers.
Coelho and Robinson wanted t.
raise tn" salary of sanitary inspector
for Maui, but after discussion Il
passed at s125. Coelho asked for {
provision for an assistant inspector
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

DEFENDS HIS TITLE.-Chicago
ILL.,, March 2G.-Daniels, the worlds
champion swimmer of the New York
Athletic Club. will defend his nation
al title in the 1OO-yard American
Athletic Union event here tomorrow
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

Dies on Train.-Portland, March 30.
i. w. Walcott. an attorney of Grand
Rapids, Mich. died on a Southern Pa.
cihc train last night en- route from San
francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

The Bulletin Publishing Co..
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithogrsphing company on
the Pacific Coast and Is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
10: smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

but received no second.
The salary of the food commission
err and analyst passed at $3.50 {
month.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
TWO WEDDINGS IN TWO WEEKS.

Mr.. Willie Burns and Miss Mabel
Bryant were married Wednesday
night last at the residence OF Mrs.
Spencer Burns. while Miss BeatriS
Tyler OF La Junta. Colo. who came to
Denver TO visit her aunt. Mrs. Casey,
and other relatives OF the Holley fam
lily. went to Littleton and married Mr..
c. l.. Chiles Of Kansas City, Mo, We'd
nesday afternoon. The Statesman
wishes both couples all JOY. sunshine
and happiness without bit Of shadow
and sorrow.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15

pianist; sight reader for orchestra.
Regular work Address Statesman Of
fee. Good salary; board and room.
= The Twelfth Annual Picnic Of the
Z colorado Statesman will be given at
ssautiful Bloomfield Park, Wednesday,
June %. Don't forget the date, the
place and the many attractions that
will be offered.
Mrs. r. II. George will leave on the
25th inst. for New York and other
Eastern points.
Mrs Ida Webster of 37l6 High
street has purchased one OF the coziest
cottages on Humboldt street. Mrs.
Webster has been resident of Colo
rado for nearly eight years and has a
heavy property interest In the East.
She has decided to make Denver her
home on account Of her health and
The Statesman is proud to add one
more TO the list Of Denver's realty
holders. We welcome and appreciate
you.
The Sunshine Club and Mite Mis-
sionary Society Of Shorter gave a
small reception at Shorter Thursday
afternoon and evening II proved quite
social event.
Miss Moore was royalty received
after the concert Monday night by
Mrs. Lula Muse. The choral was there
and had an excellent time. Miss
Moore left next morning for Pueblo.
thence 10 Salt Lake City. Utah. Her
mother will follow later
Mr.. Cornelius Rise. who has been
so very Ill. is constantly improving by
slight degrees.
Fo. Rent Neatly furnished room in
modern house At lsl5 Maaion st. 6.l%
The following ofiicers were elected
to all positions in the Colorado Alumni
and EX-Student Society OF Howard
University: President, Capt. Thos.
Campbell; ylce-president. Mrs. A. G..
Fallings: secretary, Miss Pearl
Barnes assistant secretary. Miss Eva
Cooper: treasurer. DR.. F. F. Cantey.
They have two very interesting meet
ings this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
Denver Locals

WANTED AT ONCE-Experienced
pianist; sight reader for orchestra
Regular work. Address Statesman Of
fee. Good salary; board and room.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15

Mrs. X. II. George will leave on Il
25th inst. for New York and 9th
Eastern points.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
THE RED CROSS STAMP.
1t Carries a Message OF Cheer and
Good VIII.

The National Red Cross Society
has offered the women's clubs the use
of the Christmas stamp for raising
money for tuberculosis work and the
offer has been accepted by the clubs.
The stamps, advertising matter and
posters are furnished on condition
that one-third the proceeds and all
unsold stamps be returned to them
and the clubs part of the money
raised be devoted to tuberculosis
work
The stamps sell for one cent apiece.
They are not good for postage but
they will bear messagesof cheer and
good will to all whom you may wish
to greet at Christmas time while this
work will bring JOY and peace into
many homes now threatened by dis
ease.
The ladies' of the Skowhegan clubs
have put the stamps on sale at our
stores. You see them everywhere in
the windows. They carry a promise
of hope and you can help that prom
ise to come true. tuberculosis may
be conquered and you can help in
the conquest. The little stamp is an
other outward sign of the spirit of
Christmas in the heart working out in
deeds of helpfulness.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
OBITUARY..

George H. Webb of this place was
count of the Illness of his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Trask Mr.. Webb had been
aware of his sisters i'll health for
about two weeks but on Monday she
underwent a serious surgical opera
ton and only lived until Tuesday
noon.
There will be services at her home
in Peabody, but the body will be
brought to Skowhegan and funeral
services will be held on Friday at 2
O'Clock at Mr.. Webb's residence on
Water street. The interment will be
In the South Side cemetery.
Clara Webb Trask, the eldest
daughter of Daniel apd Catherine P.
Webb, was born in Bloomfield about
sixty-six years ago, was educated at
Bloomfield Academy and lived here
until the time Of her marriage to
Samuel Trask of Peabody. Mass, She
had many friends in Ekowhegan and
was well known to the people Of the
town, having been employed in the
millinery establishments of E. B.
Curtis and John Colby for some time.
She was in the Colby store for fif-
teen years.
Since her marriage about twenty
six years ago. she has resided in Pea
body, Mass. Her husband died last
August. Mrs. Trask Is survived by
but one brother, George H. Webb
above mentioned.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
A Generous Offer.
G. X. Fogg VIII Refund Your Money
II Partisan Sage Doesn't Danish
Dandrun.

Pretty strong talk, perhaps you'll
say, but it's honest talk. every word
of it, because II G. R. Fogg was not
absolutely certain; II he did not know
from actual results obtained he could
not make such generous offer.
Partisan Sage, which can now be
obtained in every town in America, is
also guaranteed to stop falling hair
and itching scalp.
1t Is the ideal. delightful, rejuven-
ating hair dressing that makes hair
grow in abundance. Partisan Sage Ia
a prime favorite with women, because
1t keeps the hair brilliant and fas-
cinating, Is daintily perfumed, and ia
not sticky or greasy.
The price for large bottle is only
so cents at @. R. Fogg, who guar
antees 1t. Sold everywhere, or di.
rect, all charges prepaid, by the
American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. 2w-49
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
Philathea Society.

The Philathea class connected with
the First Baptist church held busi-
ness meeting at the home of Miss
Lena Wyman on Tuesday evening and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President. Miss Ger
trude Carter: vice president Miss
Lena Wyman; secretary, Miss Eta
SWEET; treasurer, Miss Jennie Co.
burn; reporter, Mrs. Robert Morris;
teacher, Mrs. Minnie Murray; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Florence Du-
gas; assistant teacher, Miss Annie
Allen.
A discussion Of plans for the COM
ing year followed and many changes
and improvements will be adopted
Many social events are planned In
connection with the work of the
class. and a most interesting and en-
joyable year Is expected.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
ordlaaslen sf Rss. ksscrt Merris
Lad friaA,.

The following IL . reIsofi Of the pro
ceedinEs At tn" ordination OF Rev.
Robert Nofrts of the First baptist
church
At the meeting of The council Ia the
afternoon. Rev u. Mower. u. II. OF
watersilie. Was appointed chairman
OF the temporary organization and
Rev George Merriam of the Bethany
Baptist church. clerk Prayer was
offered by the Rev L. { whittemore.
u. D.. of Naierville. Df Mower read
the lisi OF churches called TO the
council and IL was found that the fol
lowing delegates were preent: Wa
teryille church. Rev. +. {. White
more. Brother J. {. Blaisdell; Fair
held church. Rev J. S Clark. Broth
er II. A Plummer. Bethany church,
Skowhegan, Rev. George Merriam.
Deacon L. Goodwin: Anson church.
Brother Asa Gilman: First Baptist
church. Skowhegan. Deacon E. w.
Marble. Deacon F. A. Aolin.
After the examination of the candl-
dates the council went into executive
session and voted fayorably. The
evening program was as follows: Or
gan voluntary; singing. doxology,
Invocation. DR.. Fred A. Leitch; an
them, choir; scripture reading. Dr. l..
B. Mower; findings of the council
sermon. Rev. J. l.. Clark. Fairfield;
violin solo by j. Abbott Kendall;
prayer of ordination, Rev. c. Il.
Young; SOLO Miss Eta SWEET; charge
to candidate, Rev. c. +. Young; hand
of fellowship, Rev. George Merriam;
charge to the church, DR.. |. B. Now
er; anthem by choir; welcome to
community, Rev. b. B. Merrill; hymn,
"Blest Be the Tie" benediction, Rev
Robert Morris.
The sermon was from John 20:21,
read in the light Of those other words,
1T is enough for the disciple to be as
his Master The theme was THE
Open Secret of Successful Ministry.
The sum of the address was: The un-
der shepherd must be like the great
Shepherd, a man of the Spirit, man
of prayer and faith and man of the
Word.
The charges to church and candi-
date and the words of welcome, were
wise and fitting words of counsel,
cheer and fellowship.
The music was exceptionally fine.
The choir was accompanied by violin
as we'll as organ. Miss SWEET sang
a hymn for which Mr.. Morris had
written music.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

gsf.aellean nle Tsa - ehokel Il iaf
nfii. spaee md iet ga taes seme
fsfts
IL tha weY rs shippiaR salsl.
itss pro.snslfios : Eoing to ea taken
IL b. ihe pr-sehf Congress and much
II lie heard of Il his winter our
.cadsrs would do sell 90 look into +;
Thoroughly The Augusta Journal Is
ri fifht In It's aay bat u Is too et-
tremelf partisan 10 be taken serious
is
Tie journal SAYS. Here and there
vii be found men who cannot see
the advantage OF spending dollar 10
gel two
We presume the organ IN question
knows whereof II speaks Has the
Journal any facts at hand which Will
prove that the experience of the
United States in shipping subsidies
has given two dollars In revenue to
one of expenditure? IL cannot. and
II ought to know that II cannot. Even
the best enlightened men on the sub
ject admit and frankly so, that the
history of shipping subsidies has
proved lamentable failure. from
first to last. II the Journal can prove
that this country will get two dollars
for one In undertaking shipping sub
sides, those interested in the subject
would like to hear from it,
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
THURSDAY, DECEMBER D.
AN ENLARGED EDITION.

We are publishing this week, as we
ahall next week, an enlarged edition
of The Observation-Disclosures, con-
sisting Of twelve pages. The enlarge
ment of these editions at this time
n occasioned in part by the great
amount of important general news
matter and In part by the demands
of our local merchants upon our ad-
vertising columns. This enlarged edi-
ton permits the publication of all OF
our county news matter which we do
not feel, under any consideration, ike
curtailing to any appreciable extent.