davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-04-17
Tne Trial Jury.

On April 3rd, ventre was issued for fifty trial jurors, summoned to appear in district court on Monday. April I9. On April 10, another venire was issued.
 After searching tho county with a fine tooth comb, Sheriff Saxon and Un- der Sheriff Lowe succeeded in round ing up thirtY-two of the. fifty persons whose names had been drawn in accord ance with the new territorial law as follows:
 Frank Rechif, P McCarly, Will jam Tidwell, Richard Rogers, F A Ahea-n Wm J Huntingdon, J s Arcs, J I Jones, Sam F E!ldredge, Lee Roa- gan, John A Straith, Wm J Colbura, F N Campbell, w B Barnett, Robt E DIIy, Sam Prouty, E c Barteli, Geo T Coughlin, Wm M Marteny, w B Barringer, L C Quinn. Silas A Bow man. r NJ Parker, R Sorre:s, Ed ward Holler, c O Foltz, Chas Quitty, Frank Stockett, Crts Schultz, Pete Ser gier, John A Benedict, James Johnson,
 l he following were not served for the reason that they were ont of the county.
 SamI Lacy P J Mupch, w D Moi fat. J < Crawley, r s Bryant, Ar ch;e D Smith, John A Henry. c w
The border vidette., 1909-04-17
SUMS10H

In the Justice Court, Critteuden Pro cinct, County Of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizoi-a.
 R. R. Richardson, agent, plaintiffs anu T. A. COX and Mrs. T. 4. Cox, his wife defendants.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Patagonia, No. f precinct, in and . for the County of S4nt. Cruz. in tke Territory of Arizona.
 To T. A. Cox and NIra. T. 4. Cox (sometimes written NJ. c. C3x,l defca i = ants greetin@:-
 You are hereby sunmoned and 1e qujrcd to appear il an notion brought against you by the above named plain tlffs in the Justice Court of Patagonia Crittenden Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz in the Territory of Arizona. and answer to the Com plaiut fled tn said Justice Court at Patagonia in sa d County, within five days, exclusive of the days of serIi;-, after the service upon you, Of 1his Summons, if served within this pre- cinct, but if served without this pre- cinct. but within the county. ten days. If served out of tEe County, fifteen days. ID all other cases, twenty days or . judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand, at Patagonia, Arizona, this -o day of March, 1908
 F: J. CURTIN,
 Justice of the Peace, Crittenden Pre- cinct. .r,. 3 ? T..
The border vidette., 1909-04-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Joseph A. Fay monville, de-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by tho under signed, administrator of the estate of Joseph A. Fay knoxville, deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the safd deceased, to ex hibit them with tho necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub licatiou Of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of s F. Noon on Morley Avenue, the same being tEe place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 T.. B. FLEISCHER, Administrator of Estate of J. A. Fay
 monville, deceased.
 Dated this 17th day of April, 1909.
The border vidette., 1909-04-17
Important Notice.

Itake pleasure in advising that through service has been establish ed via Cochise in connection with the Arizona Gt Colorado Railroad to Blacks, Arizona, located l } miles from Courtland and Gleeson. Traffic which has heretofore been handled to last mentioned points by rail to Pearce and thence by team to Courtland and Gleeson can now be delivered at Blacks, materially reducing the wagon haul to Courtland and Gleeson.
 Tucson, Ariz., April Is, 1909.
 R. s. STUBBS,
 General Freight Agent.
The border vidette., 1909-04-17
ORDNANCE No. Zl.
Resard:ns license of Liqaor Dealers

Be It Ordinance by the Common Council of the Town Of Nogales, Ariz. Section 1. That every person, firm or orp0ration engaged in the business of selling liquo within the town of Nogales, Arizona, shall pay a quarterly license tax of sixty dollars, ($60) pay able in adv ance.
 Section ?. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict With the pro visions of this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
 Section 8 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, posting ana publication as re- quired by law.
 Passed and adopted at regular meeting.of the Common Council of the Town of Nogaies Arizona, this 18th day of April, 1900.
 Signed:
 T BRICK WOOD, Attest: MAYOR.
 C. NJ RATHBUN.
 l IT 1t. TOWN CLERK,
The border vidette., 1909-04-17

Phillips, Wm J Richardson, Geo w Marsterson, R T Rankin, James E Gatlin. Stephen Alexander Charles Blombcrg. M P Grady, Thomas A Fish CT, Frank Reagan.
 Return was made on the above order April 10th, 1909.
 On April 10th, a special venire was issued for the following named persons.
 w E Scranton Enans B Jones Alfred Saxon Clyde McPherson Charles Clark, H G Stephenson, E P Cook, J L Scranton, Charles Holler, Thos NJ Cummings Harry McKeel, E T Sbeehy, Hosmar E Stevens, Geo W Guignor, Robt II Craig, Carlos Valen- zuela George w Morris Rob- Bergier T Gardner, John Burns, Wm Ii Smith, Henry Ohm, Edward Hainline Earnest C Best Raymond Burrell. R T Stump, Wm F Leek, William Meany. O O Saxhang, J D Rountree, D w Mcfarland Wm R Cham ber!ain, A K Slleeby, w A Parker, Os6aldo dc la Ossa, Fred B Sdyro, c Harrison, alphonse Bachellier, l. F Garcia, R l. Parsons, Edward LInier, David C O. Neil, Harry Karns ENi!f"ed V Cough lin, Frank Mitchell. Hayden Fender grass, Fred Andrew Cole, Harry Smith R l. Parker, E IT Evans.
 Return on the above order not made
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
RICH WOMAN WORKS AS
SERVANT, HELPING POOR
Wages Devoted to Supplying
Help for Needy

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.--Mrs. Ellen Mack
who has been working as a servant in
several Seattle homes. is Mrs. Helene
Foy McAllister, formerly of Chicago
and Madison. Wis, possessor of for
tune of s15o.OOo and founder of an
orphanage and an old peoples home in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. McAllister's husband and child
were drowned II years ago. after
which she retired from society and de-
voted herself to works of philanthropy
Two years ago she came to Seattle and
has since worked as day servant,
giving her earnings to the poor.
Last week a niece in Seattle visited
Mrs. McAllister and prevailed on her
TO go east to look after her property
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
SHIRTWAIST STRIKERS
EDIT AND SELL PAPER
Girls Dress in Their Best to
Visit Businessmen

NEW YORK. Dec. 29-scores of
shirtwaist strikers played the part Of
"newsies" today. CARRIED in their best
the girls invaded the residence and
business districts selling copies of a
newspaper printed under their editor
ship and setting forth their side of
the strike issues. The strikers were
aided in their, editorial work by young
college women who Volunteered for
the task.
Miss Elizabeth butcher, one of the
Vassar graduates. having the newspa-
per venture in charge, declared her con-
adence in the result OF the girls cam
paign.
They Will gain many sympathizers
when people see how intelligent. well
dressed and refined they are" said Miss
butcher today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
GORDON IS BARRED
FROM TAKING OATH
Famous Ex-Confcderate Will
Not Have Chance to Wear
the Coveted TOga
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 2s.-United
States senator McEnery says that Colo
mel James Gordon Of okolona. Miss.
famous former confederate who has
just been appointed to succeed the late
United States senator McLaurin until
Mississipprs legislature elects his sue
cessor, viii never be sworn in as United
state enator
senator McEnery says the senate has
interpreted the article of the constitu-
tion regarding the filling of vacancies
literally That article says: The ex-
ecutive may make temporary appoint
ments until the next meeting of the
legislature. which shall then I'll such
vacancies.
Senator McEnery says that in the
Quay case and case from Oregon the
principle was laid down by the senate
that such recess appointment held only
until the next session of the legislature
met and organized. In other words,
that as soon as the legislature was or
ganized and ready for business the
temporary appointment of senator
was ipse facto vacated. 1t does not
hold until the legislature elects for the
unexpired term.
Under these conditions it will not be
possible for Gordon to be sworn in. The
senate will not resume its sessions until
January 4 and the legislature of Mis-
sissippi will meet at noon the same day.
AS it is already organized and ready for
business the Interpretation of the fed
eral constitution makes Gordons term
expire at the hour of the meeting of
the legislature. Senator McEnery said
fatty that the senate will not permit
Gordon to tske his seat
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
BATTLES FOR LIFE WITH
WILD STEERS IN SNOW
Lost Chauffeur Rescued When
Near Death

BAKERSFIELD Dec. 2s.-Charles
Moyn, chauffeur in the employ of
Samuel Feltz of Los Angeles, had a
thrilling experience on the route from
that city to Bakersfield yesterday,
which included a fight for life with
wild steers and rescue by two other
automoblists, who We're themselves
lost in the snswclad hills about Lake
Elizabeth.
Moyn had barely strength enough
left when found to direct his rescuers
back to the road.
Moyn's machine was left on the des-
ert with broken crankshaft. The i'm
tense cold froze the water in the
pumps.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
CAN BE MADE MODEL
STREET CAR SYSTEM
By P. H. MCCARTHY

I believe absolutely that the
Ceary street, road can be made a
model municipality oDned and mu-
nicipally operated line and the basis
of splendid system. | believe.
loo. that it can be operated profit
ably. / do moi see hon the bonds
can fail of ratification at this time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
ONCE A MILLIONAIRE.
DIES AT POOR FARM
Gilbert Noble of Pueblo Dissi-
pates Large Fortune

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec 2s.-Gilbert
Noble, once the richest man in Pueblo.
his fortune being estimated at from
100000 to s1,ooo,ooo. died today at the
county poor farm. He was lavish with
his money and at the time of his death
had an interest in a large mine, which
was tied UP in litigation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
DOUBT CAST ON THE
BIG COPPER MERGER
Denver Furnishes Denial of the
Rumored Consolidation

DENVER, Dec. "a denial was
made today by Dennis sheedy, vice
president of the International smelling
and refining company, that a merger of
all the big copper companies was TAX
ing place. He said he did not believe
the report from New York that Charles
M. Mcneil of Colorado Springs, presi-
dent Of the Utah copper company,
would be placed at the head Of the re-
ported merger.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
FINANCIER FAVORS
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
By {. w. WILSON

There is a strong sentiment in
favor of municipal ownership of
streetcdr Transportation companies;
that sentiment mill not be satisfied
short of trial. The ceny street
road offers an opportunity to tru the
plan in this city NTH a reasonable
investment. l am in favor of the
trial.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
RESULT RESTS WITH
PEOPLE THEMSELVES
BY JOHN A. KELLY

There is only one may that the
Cearp street bond issue can be de-
teated. The only poper in San
Francisco that can defeat the bond
issue is the people. There is no
doubt in mp mind that if The people
turn Out and pote The bonds nd Be
carried.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
CANAL CELEBRATION
WORKERS ORGANIZE
Nearly Two Hundred Prominent
Citizens Join Panama=Pacific
Exposition Committee

San Francisco's civic. business and
commercial life was never more thor
oughly represented by any gathering
than was the case yesterday afternoon
when nearly 200 of the city's most
prominent citizens, composing the ways
and means committee of the Panama
Pacific international exposition, met in
the assembly hall of the Merchants
exchange and organized to carry on the
work of planning and building one of
the greatest Of worlds fairs.
The meeting was extraordinary from
the fact that among all those present
to take active part in a single project
there were men representative of every
profession, business and walk in life.
yet no man whose name has not at
one time or another loomed big in San
EranciScOS history and affairs
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
CHOIR SINGER DIVORCED
BY NEW YORK MERCHANT
Seven Correspondents Named in
Husbands Complaint

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The divorce
suit Of Edwin Il. Martin, the commits
sion merchant, against his wife, Mrs.
Eta Hamilton Martin, the Brooklyn
choir singer in which the husband
named seven correspondents, was de-
cided today by. Justice Crane i n the SUI
preme court in favor of Martin. The
defendant is a daughter Of Rev JAY
Benson Hamilton, minister Of the
NJ. Z. church.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30

contInued ON Page ?, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30

Continued ON Page :, Column
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Unity Made Watchword

When Homer S. King. chairman of
the preliminary exposition committee
called this initial meeting of the ways
and means committee to order at 3:s0
o'clock. 10 members out of the total
of 200 responded to the rollcall. while
several others entered the room within
the next few minutes. The spirit of
action pervaded the meeting from the
very beginning. and no time was spent
in oratory or fruitless discussion OF
generalities.
Unity was the watchword for the
committee, suggested by A. w Scott Jr.
and adopted with enthusiastic cheers.
and it was the pledge of united action
upon their lips and the promise of Sc
curing united action in every quarter
that the members separated after ad-
journment. 1t was brief meeting.
but long enough to record decided
progress.
Homer S. King, president of the ex-
Continued 0u pawe K Coruun
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
S25O,OOO SPENT BY
UNITED RAILROADS
Reasons Why Monopoly Fears
to Have Competition With
a Municipality Con-
troIIed System
VOTERS URGED TO Go
TO THE POLLS EARLY

az. :. !. s'....ss'''s ..%. :-..s; si'ss... ss...
work, but. based on pre-
piOus figures. 1 look for a pOic of be-
tpeen $4,000 and 10000 on the
Cearp street bonds. Registrar Ze-
mansky.
We go into today's election Nth
full confidence of success. With a
heavy vote NE are sure to wun. -
Statement of citizens campaign COM
mittee.
For the fourth time the people of
San Francisco will vote today on the
question of municipal railway in
Geary street. On the three previous
occasions the project has been in
dorsed by large majorities, but has
failed OF the necessary two-thirds
vote. Each election has brought the
issue nearer success. In june of this
year but 4S6 votes were lacking to
make a city owned line an actualitv.
With every labor union in the city Of
San Francisco pledged to the cause
and with the Endorsement of 25 i'm
provement clubs the proponents of
the measure see victory ahead. Their
last word to the voters is an urgent
appeal to go to the polls today, and to
go early
Fought by United Railroads
The opposition has been confined
largely to the United Railroads. That
corporation has had the support of a
few local associations, but in the main
has carried on the fight single handed.
The company has expended S25O.OOO
to defeat the bonds 1t has employed
500 men to work district BY district.
In some portions of the city door
bells have been rung in a house to
house canvass. Circulars and letters
have been sent through the mails at
very heavy expense. Postage on a
single circular to every voter amounts
to $1,000 The dead walls of the city
have been placarded with the posters
prepared by the traction company.
Newspapers and periodicals have been
subsidized Money has been expended
with lavish hand
Reasons for Opposition
And why this expenditure to defeat
the bonds? 1t is not that the COM
pany fears SO much the single compe-
tition of the Geary street line. There
are other and deeper reasons. The
first lies in the certain revelation of
profits from municipal railways. Once
in the business the city will gradually
extend it's system until it shall be in
a position to take unto itself the
IS, 100000 that represents the annual
profit of the United Railroads. A Sec
ond reason Is the certain loss BY the
corporation of its grip on lower Market
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
PRESIDENT TA=IS ENDORSEMENT OF PROJECT ssse
INCREASES ENTHUSIASM OVER EXpONTION
By CHARLES C. MOORE

OF
enhus worlds
so the eand emerop
be
menoatng the
Panm
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
ONLY POWER THAT CAN DEFEAT BOND ISSUE IS THE PEOPLE
PEOPLE CAN OPERATE
A STREET RAIL WAY
By EDWARD ROBSON TAYLOR

I am heartily in favor Of the
Geary street bonds and advise the
pOicrs 10 cast their ballots in favor
of municipal railroad in Ceny
street. I am perfectly satisfied that
the people can operate street rail
road as nell as somebody else can
operate it for them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Becoming Styles for Middle Age Suitine
the Peculiarities Of the Stout Figure

Tho importance Of the waiot-Lino
The waist-line is important TO any hg-
ure, but most particularly when the
waist has passed the 26-inch mark great
care and discretion must be used The
exaggerated dip" at the front IS TO be
avoided and never, never have dip at
the back. A trim. straight line across
the centre back, gradually dropping at
the sides until at the centrc-front 1t is
about two inches below the natural,
Straightforward waist-line. is smart and
becoming
The exaggerated dip that brings the
centre-front CT the belt far down on the
abdomen. may look fairly we'll at the
front view but from the side 1t IS quite
ugly, and the side-line that should fit in
prcttily to the curve OF the waist is the
critical view. The heightened front
| effect may be much more artistically
provided By trimming lines
For an outdoor costume long coat
that outlines the figure gracefully. bu,
is semi-htting-not tights the proper
garment 10 select The actual length
must be determined by ones height and
by experiment at the time of fitting, but
1t should come well down over the hips
and the French cut with the seams run
ming to the shoulder at both front and
| back is better than the dartcd front with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

curving sidc-bodies at the back The
curved, cut-away line at the lower front
edge is another desirable feature. as il
avoids cutting the figure by straight
line across the front
The woman who has made a study OF
the good and bad points OF her figure
knows all these little Wrinkles" be-
cause she has made 1t point 10 get the
very best possible effects in each OF her
gowns. and it is Just these small details
that make the difference between the
smart and the dowdy figure The coat
shown we'll illustrates the several fea-
lures that are most desirable In this
garment.
The skirt with it is a plain. fve-gored
SKIRT, but is given a certain importance
by the applied top facing around the bot
tom, the upper edge OF the facing being
cut i'll shaped outline, forming tab
that laps upward at each seam. The
skirt seams and the long French seams
at the front and back OF the coat will
look well If finished with lap seams, and
be certain that the seams in both gar
ments arc Tapped In the same direction.
In selecting material for such gown.
IT is well to bear In mind that rough
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

bands cards for each lady and for tho
man OF the household Yet, here i:
another point: it is not considered ir
good taste to leave more than three oil
ones cards at house. even where there
is large family. For instance, you
might be calling on Mrs. B, who has
two grown daughters. Her mother lives
with her. Three of your cards would
include them all. and three OF your hus-
bands cards would be plenty AS a
general rule, married mans card is not
left for young girl"
How soon is call due after an in
yitation1"
Within 4 week after dinner, a
luncheon, 4 card party, homo wedding,
or any evening party. 1t is obligatory to
call whether one accepted or not"
( rs it right to call after "A tea OF
reception ?" inquired Mrs. Howe.
mo, you do not call after tea or
reception. because your call is made
when going to the tea A hostess sends
cards TO notify her friends when she will
be at home. They may go or not as
they please, If they go they leave cards.
If they cannot go they send cards by
post on the day of the tea, and their
duty Is done"
AT that moment pretty Rosamond
came IN from walk, Seeing her mothers
friend She fastened forward
oh. Mrs. Howe. / am so glad to see
you, She said. as they shook hands.
Instead of chattcring about herself the
girl sat near her mother and showed by
her courteous manner that she was in
tercsted in their guest.
Presently Mrs. Howe rose to go while
saying to her hostess, This friendly talk
has given me new energy and courage.
L am determined to try to surmount all
difficulties in the social world"
Mrs Wright and Rosamond rose and
shook hands with their guest. and Mrs.
Wright accompanied her to the door,
saying, Come TO me as often as you
wish with problems"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
The Etiquette Of Cards
RULES GOVERNING THE USE
OF VISITING CARDS
When, Where. For Whom to
Leave Them

A SIX me anything you like" said
y Mrs. Wright cordially to a friend
who had been puzzled over some points
of etiquette
You are very good to help me-" said
Mrs. Howe. after living out of town
for some time as | have done one gets
out of touch with many things"
In town OF out of town there are al
ways certain accounts to be kept with
society,"" answered Mrs Wright an
smaller towns and country ncghbor-
hoods the same general duties should be
done. | don't mean to call them duties
only. They should be pleasures"
But with my children TO think of,
have neglected social duties or pleas
urcs," pleaded Mrs. Howe.
That is a natural and frequent ex-
cuse, SAID her friend. "but it is not al
together fair to your husband or your
self TO neglect society. and not fair to
seem indifferent to your friends, Then
you must remember that you have two
girls. They should give you a new in
terest in social life"
But they are children" exclaimed
the young mother in surprise.
hcop IN 1ouCn Ior tno Chlldren
They will not always be children.
They will be grown up before you real
ize it, While they are growing up you
must not drift away from social inter
csts or customs, You must stay bright
and young for the sake OF your husband,
children, friends and society in general"
you are right am going to try to
follow your example" said Mrs Howe,
gayly, Then she added IF my girls
have as good manners when they grow
up as your Rosamond. shall be happy"
i did not intend to draw down so
much fattery on my head or on Rosa
mond's," said Mrs. Wright, laughing.
Then she continued conhdingly: Rosa
mond's coming out this winter has been
JOY instead OF task, because | have
tried always to keep i'll touch with So
cicty and Its ways A girls coming out
brings up all sorts OF matters for dis
oussion, and one needs to be prepared
with information
i see that you are having a very
busy winter, SAID Mrs. Howe
Yes. busy and delightful winter !;
and now that you tell me you want my
suggestions | shall have another pleas
urc. Is there not something you want
to discuss1"
"Ycs; it seems to me that one of the
most important things is the etiquette
of cards 1t is strange that a bit OF
pastcboard means so much. isn't it?"
Tho Importance Of Cards
Not when you think that cards help
to unite society. We could never pay
off our social debts, or even remind
people OF our existence, without these
useful little bits OF pasteboard. Cards
are very often. too. the expressions OF
kindiineSs, sympathy or congratulation-
son about the use of visiting cards as
in most social matters. Leaving cards
is step toward renewing friendships.
forming or charging ones circle OF
friends II ono does not follow the pre-
scribed rules IT is i sure step in the
wrong direction"