davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-07-24
MORALES FORGING AHEAD.
a Quarter of a Million Dollars in Inn
 prOVementS.

From Tuesday last Saturdays Times we copy the following list of some of the Improvements now in progress in Nogales, the best little city in the southwest:
 The big Mascart Ii IS 3 story stone block in course of construction on Elias street, cost $15 ,OOO %.
 The T. J. Wyli9 brick store. Grand avenue cost $2 OOO,OO
 The Geo. B. Marsh brick addition to the post office block. Grand avenue, cost $l ,O0o
 The Methodist stone parsonage. West street, cost $3 OOO.OO.
 The M. Marsteller stone residence, Court house hill cost, $4. 500.00.
 Fred Van Mourick stone residence, Court house hill, $5.OOO %.
 A. Bacheller stone residence, Yaqui hill $2.5OoOO
 Frank Fitch, stone and brick resi- dence on Mob hlll, S2 900 co.
 G. A. Fiedler, cement block resi- dence on Grand avenue .$2.5OO co
 Dr. A. l.. Gustetter. brick hospital and offices on Terrace Ave-, s, 5OOO %
 Southern Pacific R. R. Co.,, impro- vements within the city limits, to cost about $i25, 900 co.
 Nogales Water Co.,, in provements within the city limits, to cost about $25.OOO co
 Nogales Gas Co.,, plant and equip ment within the city limits. cost about $55, 1000 co.
 City of Nogales. Improvements to streets. bridges. etc. about $2. 900.
 E. Tltconb. cement block cottage, Mob Hill, s 5OOOO
The border vidette., 1909-07-24
EE Pope president of La Liber.

E.. E. Pope, president of La Liber visit in the east on business, returned last night, and after transacting pri vate and company business. will con tinue south to the mines.
 Commencing tomorrow night the Coliseum Air Dome will give weeks entertainment of high class vaudeville, etc including the great Trunk Mys tery." which will be put on tomorrow night by MT. Tryon.
 P. J. Mcintyre, manager of the Douglas Arizona tS Sonora Develop ment Company, came down from the company's property in the Harsha w district last night. He reports de- velopment work progressing in a very satisfactory hummer.
 J. F. Trainor, for long time fore man of bridges on the Oananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railway. is enjoying res. here from down Mazatlan- way. Jim says there are worse places than the city of Mag atlan, and he may de- eide to locate there permanently
 Dr. J. O. Under wood, many years engaged in active mining operations in the state of Sonora, arrived last night ing left for Hermosillo, where he goes on mining business. The doctor is well known in Nogales where he has many friends and acquaintances, all of whom will be pleased to learn of his return.
 Jack Straith, who is remodeling and beautifying the old Pete Kitchf II Place, recently purchased by Harry J. Saxon, was in town yesterday MT. Straith says when he has completed all the improvements contemplated by Sheriff Saxon, he and his bride will have one of the most pleasant, com fortable ranch home in Santa Cruz county.
 Work at the Sonora Copper Com pany's mines near Noria, Sonora, IS being pushed as rapidly as possible these days, according to Manager Conerd, who spent Thursday here with his fla mily. Mir. Phil Ferguson of Idaho, a first class, all round rnIne su- perintendent, has just been appointed superintendent, and Mir. Fred Afford, from A to z. has accepted the position of general mine foreman, leaving yes terday morning for CoDre Grande. where a big smeter will be installed to treat the ore already blocked out.
The border vidette., 1909-07-24

Yesterday morning a young Mex ican boy named Moreno, was fooling with dynamite cap, which exploded and wounded the boy about the face and head. Drs Oheno%eth and Purdy fixed the lad up and he is getting along as we'll as could be expected None of the wounds were serious.
 L,st evening Harry K Oheno weth, Mark Lulley and L. B. Fleischer re- turned from visit to the mining properties down in Sonora owned by Mir. FIeischer. The gentlemen brought lot of splendid ore back with them, similar to that shipped to the Fl Paso smelter All expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the mire which has been dividend payer from the grass roots. Another carload of ore as.ayrng better than 100 ounces silver to the ton will soon be shipped.
 Last night MT. Henry Green well, president of the Green we'll A rizona Mining Company, owning the old Gol den Rose properties situated short distance north of Nogales, in Santa Cruz county. arrived in the city from Wooster, O lio Tomorrow Mrs Green we'll will arcive accompanied by her little son and a maid. The Green wells expect to remain indefinitely, it being Mr (Hreenwell's intention to personally look after the development of his company's gold mines, which are said to possess great merit.
The border vidette., 1909-07-24

ing of the stockholders in February. 1910. A majority of the Board of Directors shall con stitute quorum for the transactIng of busi- nCss
 VIII.
 Within ten days after the election of any Board of Direct they shall meet and elect the officers of this corporaf ion. who shall be a. president. vice president. sec etary and treas urer, and srirh other minor officers and agents the Bosrd of DIrec-ors shall deem necessary for the best interest of the corporation. Any two offices may be held by the same person. All officers sha'lhOld ld their office during the life of the 6oard of Directors by whom they elect ed. and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 These Articles of Incorporation may be all tered or ame nd d at any regu ar meeting of the stock holders or at any special meeting called for that purpose, by majority vote of any thre7 stockholders may call a meeting of the Stockholders for this any. other purpose proposed amendments shall be given to each stockholder either personally or in writing. nt such amendmert is io be voted upon IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and s'a als this ninth day of July. In presence of Frank J. Duffy.
 JOSEPH HADFIELD. (Sean
 FRANK " Cox. tSeaD
 JOHN F BENTLEY. (SeaD
 J 5. HURsT. (SeaD Territory of Ari7nna. County of Santa Crnz. ( SS
 Before me. Frank J. Duffy. Notary Pubic in sn,! for the county of Santa Cruz Territory of Arzona this day person ally appeared Joseph Hadfield Frank N Cox J. E. Bentley ami J. $. Hurst known to to the foregoing Articles nf Incorporation, and they executed the sane for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this. ninth day of July, 1909
 (SeaD FRANK J. DUFFY. My commission expires November l9. 1912
 First publication July l7th. 1909. St.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Lucy Watts, of Bangor, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Harry Maddocks has gone to Portland
to work in dry goods store.
Rev. Nelson Hadeen and wife left Satur-
day for Lynn, Mass, where Mr.. Hadeen
will preach for the W inter.
Frank Thomas, who has bought the
Hosea Phillips place, raised about 2 ,OOC
bushels OF potatoes this year.
George King and wife, OF Eden, visited
his mother, Mrs. Francis McGown, and
his sister, Helen King, who is in poor
health, last week.
Reuel McGoxn and wife, who have been
keeping the hotel at Woo dland for the
past year, are visiting at Mr.. McGown's
old home here. They will leave Monday
for their home at Berlin, N. FL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

There will be a dance at Society hall
Saturday evening.
Abram Sargent, who has been ill long
time, is very low to-day.
George T. Bowden has leased the house
OF James E. Parsons for the winter.
Mrs. James E. Parsons and son Edward
left Monday night for New York for the
winter.
The Dirigo club is making arrangements
for its annual entertainment and ball for
Thanksgiving eve.
Laureston s. Webber died at noon tc-
day at his home on the Surry road, aged
seventy-two years.
Lejok lodge, I. o. o. F., will work the
initiatory degree Friday evening. A large
attendance is desired.
Irving Osgood and wife leave to-day for
an extended visit to their son and daugh-
ter at Berlin and Lebanon, N. "A.
Monaghan's dancing school at Society
hall opened last evening. The second ses-
sion will be held tomorrow evening.
ne 1uuEbuay CiaU '" LII iilCCt W LhOAAoW
afternoon with Mrs. G. R. Burrill at the
home OF Col. c. c. Burrill on High street.
w. 3. Tracy, OF Clinton, and Harry NJ.
Bellatty, Of this city, have opened print
ing office and stationery store on Water
street.
Miss Margaret Monaghan, clerk in
A. f. Moore's dry-goods store, has been
confined to her home for several weeks
by illness.
Mrs. w. H. Dresser and daughter Alice
left Saturday for Livermore Falls to join
Mr.. Dresser, who is superintendent OF
sch oola there.
The Maine Central will sell round-trip
excursion tickets to Bangor next Saturday
for seventy-five cents, the occasion being
the football game at Orono.
The regular monthly meeting of the city
government was postponed from Monday
evening until this evening, owing to the
absence OF Mayor Simonton.
The Halloween party at the Methodist
vestry Monday evening was most de-
lightful affair. A large number enjoyed
the games appropriate to the occasion.
Harry ". Crabtree, with his brother,
Frank s. Crabtree, will leave tomorrow
for a weeks hunting trip in northern
Penobscot county. Mrs. Crabtree will
spend the week in Bangor.
A farewell supper for Ensign and Mrs
Evans will be rendered at the banquet
hall, Odd Fellows block, Saturday, Nov. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSwORTH.
Friday evening, Nov. s, at Surry rosd
choolhouse-"C Christmas at Skeeter Corr
ner," by pupils Of school. Admission, 8
cents.
Saturday, Nov. 6, at Hancock hail.
"When the Harvest Days are Over" under
the management OF G. Herbert Perry.
Tickets, 25, 35 and so cents; on sale at
Moore's drug store.
Wednesday evening, Nov. "a, at Ham
cock hall-Annual entertainment and ball
OF Dirigo club.
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Nov. 9-Farmers' institute at
grange hall, West Eden.
Wednesday, Nov. 10-Farmers' institute
at grange hall, Orland.
Nov. 10, 20, 21-Ellsworth Free Baptist
quarterly meeting at Dedham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

been sub-master of the Chelsea high
school and has taught successively Greek
Latin, German and mathematics. During
the past three years he has taught in the
South Boston evening school. DIR. D. 0. 8.
Lowell, now headmaster of the Roxbury
Latin school, was principal Of the Ellis
worth high school at the time Mr..
Bartlett fitted for college, and to him is
due the credit for some fine delegations OF
students sent to Bowdoin, who have sub
sequently made their mark. - Boston
Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrs raIs WEEK.

The Mount Desert Transit CO. Petition.
James " Bunker-Notice OF foreclosure.
Hancock hall-"when the Harvest Days are
Over"
r Robinson-Granges Offering.
w H Butler-Restaurant.
Bar Harbor & Union River Power Co-Per-
kins house for sals.
Burrili Natl Bank.
Society hall -Monaghan's dancing school.
whiting Bros - Meats, groceries, carpet
ings, etc.
Luchini's fruit store.
Exec notice-Est Clara A Heath.
The County Supply Co-Annual meeting.
BANGOR, Me:
Shaw business college.
Eastern Trust q Banking Co.
Geo W Bassett-Foreclosure notice.
PORTLAND. ME-:
Maine Realty Bureau.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

James Murch is home for the winter.
Clara shorey is working for Mrs. Thomas
Pinkham.
Arthur Jones and family are visiting
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gross have gone
to Middleboro, Mass, to spend the winter
with their son.
Mrs. Ernest Ray and little son Ernest
have gone to Grand Menan to join her
husband, who has employment there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT KLLswoRrH PosToFFicR.
In effect Oct. 4. 1909.

NAILS Received.
FRox wEsr-7.l3 m; 4.2s and sos m.
FROM EAsr-i1.o7 a IN; I2.o5, 5.55 and 1922 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT posToFFrcK.
Come WEsr-1o.45, ll.so, a m; $50 and . m.
Goisa EAsr-6.so m; and $50 p m.
No Sunday mail. Postofice open on Sunday
from to 10 q m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

An opportunity is offered by the Waldo
county general hospital, Belfast, to young
women who desire to become trained nurses.
See advt. elsewhere in this issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
Jeff Working
Hard and We'll

Jin Jeffries is working hard for
Johnson, make no mistake about
that. When he arrived from Cali
iornia after he had decided to take
UP the white mans cause, he was
lat and dimpled, says New York
exchange. Those dimples have dis
appeared entirely. There has come
great change in Jeffries' physical
makeup. There is suggestion
now of the hollows that made his n
great strong fighting face in the old
Hardin Springs days. JEFF is n
tremendous worker at all times.
He never shirked his training Ia
bors, and no man has ever been
able to follow him along the noun
tam trails. They'd miss him at
times In Hardin after the night
meal. JEFF had slipped into the ola
narn by back door and there they
FOUND him many and many time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

after dark Juggling might and man
at his heavy leather bag. He liked
work, and. best of all, he liked to be
In the best possible shape.
JEFF In condition was invincible,
and no one knew II better than j.
j. ]. And all that old enthusiasm
characterizes the work he is doing
daily at Cooper's gym in this city.
He never misses a morning and he
never missed the hour or so OF fast
work behind the scenes of every
theater he has worked In since the
day he started in the Wigwam at
San Francisco. Jefir!es looks good.
It is hard to think he may not be
the SANE old grizzly of the prize
ring. "A lot Of the black shaggy
hair that once graced his. massive
head has disappeared. He isn't
waspish about the waist MS he once
was, but otherwise there seems &c
be little change, and II safe To
predict that after three months o.
right smart work Jeff will look MS
formidable as ever he did. But
the wind-yea, boy The wind!
II Jim Jeffries Is sent hurting &c
the floor by the black demon, 1t will
be because JeT blew up. They al
look great when they try to CONF
back. But the wind wasn't there
JEFF didn't have any too much OF /
when We saw him work AZ Blaney'
on his arrival from the coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
Boxing Notes
From Sydney

Tommy Burns seems to be perma-
nontly settled In Australia, and II
he persists in his latest recreation
of horse racing, will probably find
himself up against It before long.
Noah Brusso made his debut ms a
race horse owner about three weeks
ago, and his colors. red and white
stripes" carried by horse named
Skiddo, was 20 for sure, and ran
last in the race.
Tommy Is also engaged in the
moving picture business and seems
to have done well outside of the
fight game. lie is using little hot
air again, and has cabled Johnson
asking for return match, but so
far has not received reply, al
though he offered to fight winner
take all"
Gunner Moir, the English heavy
weight, who is going to Australia
with Hackenschmidt, the wrestler,
will be matched against Bill Lang.
the new Australian champion.
Gotch was supposed to visit the
Antipodes and wrestle the Russian
Lion" but at the last minute he
turned the proposition down.
Bill Squires, who was defeated by
Bill Lang, has returned to his wheat
farm, where he has real good
thing in sight. He is u level-headed
fellow and good farmer; his box
Ing contests are only side issues and
undertaken more or less for Il love
Of the game.
u Il 8:
Two Killed In Auto.-San Diego
Oct l9.-While returning from Ra
mona early this morning Clarence ~
Hunt, n well known local automobile
man, and DIR. Edward Grove Of this
city met death when the automobile
IN which they We're riding turned
turtle on the Musscy grade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
LOCAL AND COAST
AUTO D0INGS

DR.. 7. &. Treadwell for many years
q practicing physician OF New York
City, is in San Francisco, having made
the trip from the metropolis across
the continent in his Buick 40 touring
car. The doctor has long been horse
fancier and has constantly maintained
a stable of four thorough brcis until
he was siolently seized with the auto
mobile mania of most malignant
character. So virulent and progressive
was the form of the disease that its
iavages were stayed only by the
treatment ,nf the last resort, and the
employment Of this heroic method soon
found the doctor well and happy and
en- route to the Pacific Coast in his
Buick 40 touring car. ..r.
Leaving New York on June 1ith and
accompanied by Mrs. Treadwell and
her brother. Dr. ,Treadwell steered IN
the west side of the Hudson and to.
ward the Catskill mountains. Erie, Pa.
was the next. objective point. after
which short stops were made at Ash
tabula, Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio.
Three'weeks' were spent in Chicago,
St. Louis furnished amusement for the
tourists for period Of one month, and
at Denver a stop of three weeks was
also made. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

, demanded at this time last year.
and 1t will be recalled that the vo-
lume of business twelve months ago
; established new sales record In the
automobile business.
Sixty days after the original 1903
announcement was made, every car
which the Cadillac Company-work-
ing double shifts" night and day
could build in year, was sold.
Had 1t been possible to build 20,-
90 cars for 1909, the public would
have absorbed them.
The mere announcement, there
fore, that the demand today Is twice
as great as It was q year ago, con-
veys an Illuminating idea of the po-
pularity which the product of the
Cadillac Company is enjoying.
The 1909 Cadillac will be sold
complete with an equipment OF
three oil lamps, two gas lamps ami
generator, horn, magnetic, larger
wheels and tires, larger tonneau, In
creased comfort, for $1,6000.OO;
and the additional equipment alone
more than equals the advancement
in price over 1909.
every possible sort of road condition
is encountered between the two
points. r..
II was the ambition of Mr.. Bar
nett to 20 through without a stop
Of any kind, save for purposes as
imperative az the digestion of n
necessary amount of food. and this
" as accomplished to absolute perfec-
ton.
Actually" said Mr.. Barnett at
Louisville, S.'now that Il is over, I
experience a Keeling of dlsappoint-
mrIt. | thought il would be not :
able performance II we really made
the 42l 1-2 miles without mo-
ment's halt or hitch of any kind !;
but It was done So easily that
didn't feel as though ] had accomp-
lished anything extraordinary at all.
In other words. with the new ca
| "oiNihS sO uiuShiucch'is, 4 COuIih '
have done anything less, excepting
through sheer 'carefessness and bal
driving" '#'
terest In view of the fact that 1t is
the first OF the new 1910 models,
with larger engine, more power,
longer wheel base and an accentua.
tion of last years good points all
along the line, to be put to such {,
test.
| THE ease and eyenness of the
journey really deprlves me o. some.
thing to say" said Mr.. Barnett. All
II can report is that in the twenty
two and one half hours to took MS
to cover the 421 f. miles between
Detroit ana Huntsville there wsro
| moi gtytv seconds of uncertainty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

trip with the Cadillac were forced
to abandon 1t.
Practically every foot of the o.
800 miles was through sand, scrub,
brush, rocks and desert, with no
nearer approach to road than a
rough foot trail At times 1t was
necessary to climb grades which rose
one foot in three and half, with
the wheel ankle-deep in sand.
That crossing Australia is quite
different from run across the
American continent is shown by the
fact that for five days on end the oc-
cupants of the car saw no white
man. The blacks who encountered
the car or got glimpse Of 1t fled
In mortal terror--no such sight had
ever before been thrust before their
startled eyes. =
Notwithstanding the almost i'm
possible going-the absence of road
and merest trail over many long
stretches-but one puncture oc-
CURED during the entire 1900 miles
and the only other trouble was a
broken spring-the result of a drop
into u six-foot gutter while tho car
was travelling 80 miles an hour.
One OF the new 1910 Cadillac
Thirtys made remarkable trip re-
Gently, says an exchange. negotiate
ing the distance between Detroit
and Louisville. KY, in 22 1-2 hours.
Much Of the prestige enjoyed by
the Cadillac 80 in Louisville and vi
entity during the 1909 season was
due to the spleidid showing made n
year ago by the Louisville Cadillac
representative, Ira s. Barnett, when
he drove his demonstrating car over
the sans roads.
Record-b'eaking time and an
amazing immunity from delay and
trouble so enthused the party OF
hve who made the trip; and so
much attention was accorded the
achievement by the Louisville news
papers, that a great amount of in
terest was excited in the new car,
and Mr.. Barnett promptly declared
that he would make the trip an
annual event thereafter. ~ 'e'
In pursuance of this plan Mr.
Barnett went to the Cadillac plant.
down from that city to Toledo, and
started In drizzling rain at seven
O'Clock Wednesday morning, Sept.
~, upon the eventful journey with
MS new 1910 Cadillac Thirty.
Again a party OF five put the car
through Its PAGES, the passengers
| including two Louisville newspaper
men and a representative OF the To-
ledo Blade. q"