davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-03-27
Territorial Appointments.

The following appointments have been made by Governor Kibbey and confirmed:
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Kirke T. Moore, Tucson, sue cseed- ing R. L. Long.
 Superin tendent of Insane Asylum -J. 0. Ketcherside, Yuma.
 Superintendent Territorial Prison Capt. Thos. Rynning.
 Attorney General-E S. Clark Prescott.
 Territorial Treasurer-E E. Kirk - land
 Citizen Member Board of Control J. J. Riggs, Dps Cabesas.
 Adjuntant General-L. W. Ooggins Phmnix
 Territorial Veterinary-Dr. J. 0 Norton. Phoenix.
 Territorial Board of Equalization Chas. F. Slack, Tucson; Ohas Bow man, Tombstone; E. w. Childs Nam moth; T. J. Coulter, Flagstaff; Chas E. Soloman, SAfford.
 Members of Territorial Board of Educa tion-J. D. Lopez. Mesa; H. Q Robertson, Tempe.
 Assistant Secretary of the Terri tory-A. " Lamb.
 The members of the present board of regents of the University Of Ari- z2na arc re appointed.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27
Another Shelter.

Before June l, smslter of loo tons daily capacity will be in oper- ation at Rogers Springs. thirty miles duo north of Pn@~ix, says an ex- change.
 This smelter is to be constructed by the Rogers Springs Smelling com pany. a corporation of Indianapolis capitalists, and will reduce the ores from 300 claims in a radius of fifteen miles. Over fifty mine owners in Gave Greek, Winifred, Tip Top, Hun lapai and other districts will be direct ly Deneftted.
 Machinery for the smelter will ar rive in Phoenix in about thirty days and all supplies will be drawn directly from there, provided a bridge across tie Arizona canal on the North Seventh street road and about two milrs of grade on the other side are constructed immediately. A petition for the bridge and grade are now before the supervisors for action.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27
Isle of Carmen.

II. M Crankshaw, of Guaymas. Son, general manager of the Pacific Salt company, Ltd, was an arrival In Mexico city last wetk with J. A. Ross of London. They went there for the purpose of completing arrange menta for the importation of salt. into Mexico from the Isle of Carmen. which they have purchased from James Viosca, of La Psz, Low Cali fornia. The Carmen island IS located near Guaymas and contains about eighty eqaare miles, most of which is solid salt deposit. The Pacifi, Salt company, which is capitalized at about S2, OOO. GOO, will begin at once it's shipments to the various countries with which they intend to do busi- ness. The principal of these coun- tries are Mexico, Canada, Japan, New Zsland and tho Orient.-Chihuahu Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court. Crittenden Pro- cinct, County of Santa Cruz, Territory Of ArizoLa.
 The Patagonia Commercial Company, R. R. Richardson, agent, plaintiffs and T. A. Cox and Mrs. T. A. Cox, his wife, defendants.
 Action brought in the Justice Court Of Patagonia, No. precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona.
 (sometimes written M. c. Cox,l defend ants greeting:-
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiffs 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 plaint ii ed in said Justice Court at days, exclusive Of the days of service, after the service upon you, of this Summons. if served within this pre- cinct, but if ServeI without this pre- cinct. but within the county. ten days. If served out of the County. fifteen days, ID all other eases, twenty days or judgment by default will be taken az rnst yOu
 G.vsn under my hand. at Patagonia, Arizona, this 23rd. day of March, I909
 R J. CURTIN,
 Justice of tho Peace. Crittenden Pre-
 cinct. 3 27-4t.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27
One Thousand Eiks Going to Los
 Angeles.

Elks' lodges throughout the terri tory are to get line on the number of members of this fraternal oreani- zation who will go to Los Angeles Tn July to attend the national meeting of the Elks, which will be held in that city from July II to l7.
 Arizona Elks are determined to make biz showing at the national gathering, and the cry is, ITO Los Angeles-Oae Thousand Strong"
 Tucson, Bisbee: Douglas, Globe and Phoenix lodges of this order are vieing with one another in an en- deavor to win honors for sending the largest delegation to Los Angeles.
 The entire Hollenbe hotel has been reserved for one week and ac- commentators are assured for 1000 Arizona Elks.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27
Fitz Mack Tells oi SaIore Field.

Saioms. Ariz, March c2-I an
 just in from two days spent at the great Arizona bonanza gold strike in
 the Granite Wash range, and it is toe
 late to send you much by wire to-
 night, especially as papers from all
 parts of the country are burning up 1 the wires with news.
 It is tho richest, therefore the most l spectacular strike ever made in Ari-
 zoDa. and the country has gone wild 1 about 1t. The rush is on and it is
 growing bigger every day. People are | pouring in from Colorado, Utah, Ne
 vada and California and from all parts of Arizona by railroad trains. The
 whole country seems to be on the stampede for Saloine and Bouse
 There is big thing in gold coming g out ten miles south of Bouse in the Piomosa rangers. Nothing 90 famous ly rich ard spectacular as this Salome bonanza, but great camp, just as safe. they claim. It is within sight of this new bonanz,, bat fifteen miles away. Every train IS loaded and roads leading to Salome are crowded with wagons and prospecting outfits.
 Uader the circumstances of wear mess and confusion, prevailing here tonight, can only say the strike is genuine. the assays published are cor rect. $338. 900. $254.OO0 $I39,O0O and $lls.00O ton. and that I saw the ore coming out of the opsa cut and got In and broke some of it myself today. All the Phe1ix people who came here last Monday and began to stake claims around the great bonanza consider themselves wealthy toni ,ht
 J. J. Sullivan sttuck the cImp on and would not take $IOO, 1 900 for his stakes this evening. | Homer King of the Southwestern | Real Estate syndicate, struck the | camp Thursday morning, and has been buying claims right and left He has the west extension of the great bonanza and and is a mil ionaire tonight, in his mind, at least
 Prospectors are being corralled by Los Angeles people, Denver people md Salt Lake people, and by people rom everywhere. It is great strike n great country. It is genuine, no ake. and ore exhibited at Homer Kings office next door to the post ifice in Phenix, Is no richer thar
 have seen coming out Of the mine olsy. Throw your doubts to tn: 7iuds and come on, and shout the lad tidings down the line in long leter. Come, on, come on, come on. to. FITZ MAOK.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27
eSation Bili.

The Segregation bill as finally pass
 ed reads as follows:
 ] Section l. That Section 7, Para graph 3O64. Title 43, of tha Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901, be and the | same is hereby amended so as to read
 as foliowe:
 '3O64 (Sec. 2 Said board of su-
 pervisors shall hold special session
 on the 1lth day after the holding of
 such election, or as soon thereafter as
 practicable, for the purpose of openin g
 the ballots, and counting the votes;
 and if a majority of the votes are
 "For prohibition" said board of super
 visors shall immediately make an order
 declaring the result of said votes, and
 absolutely prohibiting the sale of in-
 toxicating liquors within the pres
 cribsd limits. except for the purposes and under the regulations specified in
 thIs Title, until such time as tbe quail flied voters therein may at legal election held for that purpose by maj ;,ity vote decide otherwise. and the order thus made shall be held to bo pri,na facia evidence that all the provisions of law have been complied with in giving notice of and holding said election, and in counting and re- turning the votes and declaring the result thereof. Provided, that if said election has been held in County or Justices precinct or other sub division Of said county as the case may be, that embraces within it's limits an in provisions of this section shall not affect said incorporated city or town unless a m <jo.ity of the votes cast | within the corporate limits of said in city or town are For Pro- And Provided Further, that { said election shall have been held in ub division of the county provided by aw, as the case may be, that embraces within it's limits @an incorporated city IT town. and a mejority of the votes ast in said county or justices precinct f other sub division of the county ITO rided by law. es the case may be. u'side nf the corporate limits of said lcorpor .te5 city or town are sFor 'rohibi.i3n,' and a m jDrity of the otes cast within the corporate limits [ said incorporated city or town are Against Pro!iibiGion,' then the said o>rd of supervisors shall immediately Ike an order declaring the result of lid vote and absolutely prohibiting le sale of intoxicating liquors within le limits of said county, justices pre- nc, or oshar sub division of said 'unty P~oviied by law, as the caso ny b. outside of the limits of said Ic1rporAted city or town"
 ction B This Act shall take facs a1I be in force from aud af6er | 3 pa7sase.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items Of interest Culled From Our Ex
 changes

Mining men are now making loc -
 ation of mining properties on what
 ia known as the w. O. Greene min
 eral concession on nearly 3,OOO,OOO
 acres Iu the district of Guerrero, this
 state, aud S4huaripa, Sonora. As
 per previous notice from the Depart
 ment ot Fomento. locations were all
 lowed after midday of the Ssh.
 inst-ChihuahuaE Eaterprise.
 Last Saturday morning was one
 of the coldess mornings of the winter
 The government thermometer here
 regis' cred 19 degrees above zero. An odd feature in connection with the
 recent storms was the singing of
 mocking birds here when the ground
 WAS covered with snow, the feathered songsters evidently going by the calen. dar and not by the weather.-Para- disc R cord.
 This morning, the Prescott Ma tional Bank received another bar of gold from the Poland properties. The weight of the bar Is lSO ounces, which makes a good sized brick, and and one which looks yellow and clean enough to have been cast from twen- ty- dollars gold pieces. These bricks are not oMly signs of prosperity, but they are the article itself without or 1t,1
 Charlie Meadow has accepted a good position with the Southwest Mining Company. Wilman Brothers, and will leave shortly for old Mexico. | He goes there to examine a number l of prospects tor that company, with | d view of bonding the same. He will | leave from San Pedro in the steam launch Elliott, and touch at San BIaz, and the west coast Of Sonora. his destination is Maza1lan and he ex- poets to be gone about five months,- Yuma Suu
 A. w. Chlders, a cattle m.n of Bohita. was in Benson this week, and said that last week he sold 16O acres of land P miles northwest of Wilcox for S2G per acre. He said the Hooker estare had been offered S25 per acre for three CT four thousand acres of and in that vicinity. The land Mir JhilGers soli had no improvements except Q fence around it, but the pur- ,haser get up a tent on it and weut to . blowing at once-Prees.
 Another district which has begun z 0 draw supplies from Benson, Is the | old and silver region sixteen mile. @ ast of Reddineton, where old man ackson used to dig out the precious metals during the early days, when ostiie Indians made it very hazard us to do so. Jackson simply "goph- h red' around near the surface, es c hey used to do in Johnson. Now 6 is dead, and the men in control t re so prominent in the business and il inning world that the mention of heir names in this connection would = au a sensation, but the time has ot come for their Identity to be made = ublic Benson Press
The border vidette., 1909-03-27

It is expcc' ed that the wool in dustry will soon pick up at Holbrook and vi-ini5y. Some of the wool buy CTS from the east are now on the groun end others will reach here i> few d>ys This ia large ship pin / P peint for this article and many firms send 'eLu'ar buyers here from Ho t'". Philadelphia and other places -Wtusio v M .il.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27

Foa SA.@ Hack botri, two seats. harnts', Urge black speedy team of horses. EniIra oatft American and iir-t 'l'e7 Priae reasonable. Ad- dces'. Df Mabry, Imutis, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27

A bill W B pissed y the house and cou1eil for tho purchase of tn, Terri torial Fair grounds
 The bill for ths employ nent of con viet labor on the public ro1ds, was killed ia the house, very much to the regret of the c pod Roads people The obje :ti)n urged was that It was IF opposition to th, IAboring people IL i4 nos known whsLhar there was any movement agaiast the bili by organ ized labor. and it is believed the kill ing of the bill was mistake.
 Bl7"'s anti B'le5o bill was passed ov{r the governors veso, and the governors veto of the Hightower seg- regation bill and the Fellow Servant law were sustained.-Ex.
The border vidette., 1909-03-27

For Rent-Fine office room at Un- cle Sam Assay office, north Morley avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
PAY THE DEPOsITORs
STATE GUARANTY FUND APPLIED
IN OKLAHOMA.
Bank Commissioner Young II I'm Charge
of Columbia Bank and Trust
Company mt Okla
homa City.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept. 2s.--With
a supply of money received from the
State guaranty fund supplemented by
the cash on hand in the bank. State
Bank Commissioner Young today paid
about 400 depositors of the Columbia
Bank and Trust Company, which sus-
pended yesterday.
No excitement prevailed, the people
apparently trusting the States guar
anty.
Securities to the amount of $250.ooo
have been offered the bank officials by
local capitalists but these have been
refused on the advice of the bank com
missioner. who expressed confidence
that there will be no difficulty In pay
ing the depositors dollar for dollar
The report started today that num-
her of state banks would resist an as
sessment by the State to protect the
Columbia Company deposltors was dis
PEELED tonight when the officials an
nounced they had been assured of the
support of tine State bankers.
interest throughout the State today
was intense. The Columbia Company
was the reserve depository for perhaps
$50 other State banks and had on de
posit s1,300.o00 of their deposits. The
failure in the application of the guar
anty law would mean ruin to many OF
these and a financial panic IL the
State.
Mr.. Taylor announced tonight that
the state has on deposit with the CO.
lumbia Bank and Trust Company $3.50.
259 which Ia protected by approved Sc
eurities valued at 100000. The State
School Land Commission has on depos-
IL $4,000 which Is protected by APP
proyed securities valued at $19S.00o.
On June 1 the bank held $50,512 OF
the bank guaranty fund which was
protected by securities valued at $780,
0nA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

POLICE HOLD MAN WHO TELLS CON-
FLTCTING STORIES.
A. v. Deal, Insurance Agent, Says He
Lived In Burned House TO Care
for n--L0ss $500.

A second alarm of fire was turned
In last night while most OF the city's
lire fighting apparatus was engaged
at the Sellers & Drum Warehouse fire.
The second fire was a small frame
house at No. / Sheppard street, which
was partially destroyed. The house
was occupied by A. ". Deal, who claim
ed to be caring for the contents for
j. A. Kicker. The damage Is estimat-
ed at $500.
Immediately after the fire Deal was
arrested by Policemen Merideth and
Roberts on suspicion of being implicat-
ed in Its origin.
Deal told several conflicting stories
ABOUT the fire and concerning his pres
ence inside the building. He first said
ne was authorized to stay in the
house by a man by the name OF Ogle-
street. whom he first gave as the own
er OF the furniture. Later he claimed
that statement to be mistake and
said that Kicker was the owner of the
furniture and authorized him to stay
there. When asked to describe Mr..
Kicker he could not do SO to the sat
'tisfaction Of the policemen. Deal also
stated that the furniture was insured.
this statement he later changed claim
ling that he did not know whether the
furniture was insured.
People living In the neighbour God of
the house said that when the fire was
first discovered 1t could have been ex-
tinguished with one pail of water and
that when they ran to the house Deal
refused to bet them center or make any
effort to put the fire out. This Deal
denies.
Deal claims that the fire started In
a room Immediately behind tho one he
occupied and that he had never enter
ed II. He said that he does no cooking
In the house. He gave his business as
insurance agent and Gays that he has
resided In Montgomery about year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
GOVERNOR M'SWEENEY
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Columbia, 8. c.. Sept. 2s.-Miles b.
McSweeney. former Governor OF South
Carolina. died early today in private
sanitarium at Baltlmora. where he had
been under treatment for several
months. His wife was the only menu
Der Of the family present at the lime
of his death.
The body probably will be taken to
his old home at Hampton. s. c., for
burial.
The former Governor had been a
noted figure in the politics Of his State
since the early eighties and also was
prominent I'm the newspaper field.
Former Governor McSweeney was a
native of Charleston, s. c.. where he
was born April IS. 1855. He rose from
a newsboy to be governor Of the state.
and held many political offices In
South Carolina. besides being MEM
Der of the state Legislature and presi-
dent of the South Carolina Press AS
ISOLATION.
His father died OF yellow fever in
Charleston when he was four years OF
age. When ten, insolvency sold news
papers on the streets of Charleston
and later clerked in a book store, at
tending school at night. He served
an apprenticeship in q Job printing Of
flee and worked on newspapers In
Charleston and Columbia.
Mr.. McSweeney won the scholarship
In Washington and Lee University Of
fered by the Charleston Topographic
cal Union, but because of hack of
means to. meet the necessary expenses
he was able to attend only short
time.
He was editor and published OF The
Hampton Guardian, weekly news
paper at the time OF his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
GAVE UP ALL HOPE
After Four Long Years OF Suffering. Mrs.
Dean, Of 1enbrook, Was Finally
Relieved by Gardui

Benbrook. Tex feel like it j:
my duty to advise other women to take
Cardui. the woman's tonic" write,
Mrs. L. c. Dean. Of R. F. D. No. 8
Benbrook. Tex.
Il suffered for four az long year.
with female complaints. Such a miser.
able person as / wasl had three doc.
tors, but they did me no good. and
gave up all hope Of being relieved.
AT last. my doctors advised me to
take Cardui, the woman's tonic. | took
four bottles and now | am well. Cardui
saved my life and cannot say enough
for it. have prescribed it with great
success for young girls and women with
various forms of female complaint.
"Cafdui is real boon to suffering
women. | am thankful for the good it
has done me and | know it will cure
Others" =
This remarkable letter from a lady
who has actually tried Cardui. ought
surely to convince you OF its genuine
merit and induce you to give it trial
for your troubles.
Purely vegetable. perfectly harmless.
mountaineering and free from all dele
ferrous ingredients, Cardui is the ideal
remedy for all weak. suffering women.
young or old.
You are urged to get bottle at the
drug store and commence its use today.
NOTE-The Cardui Home Treatment for
Women. consists of Cardui ($11 Thedford' $
Black Draught (25c). or velvo t6Oc). for
the liver and cardui Antiseptic (50c) These
remedies may be taken sngly. by them
selves. II desired. or three together. as a
complete treatment for women's Ills. Write
to; Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga
Medicine Co.: Chattanooga. Tenn. for spe-
elal Instruction.. and 64-page book. "Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per- on request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
ROANOKE VOTES
TODAY ON SALOONS

7oanoke. Va. Sept 2s--rhe might
bese the second local option cleo
ton to be held here within nine
months finds both the drys and wets
confident of success at the polls TO-
morrow.
The drys had an enthusiastic wind
ing up of their campaign tonight.
Two thousand men accompanied nv
bands Of music, marched In torch
light procession through the streets.
while women prayed in the churches.
Seaborn wright. the Georgia orator
and legislator, delivered the last ad-
dress for the drys tonight at a mon
ster meeting of men only.
The drys have held many public
meetings and used the newspapers
freely, while the vets conducted a
wholly different fight, keeping out Of
the press and holding no speakings
Roanoke on December 80 last, voted
dry by a majority of Sc votes. but the
election was set aside by Judge
Staples. This is the only town, fol-
lowing the Shenandoah Valley route
between Washington, d. c.. and
Hagerstcwn. Nd. and New Orleans
with licensed saloons. Bristol. Va.
recently voted wet and saloons will
open there October 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
LUNATIC STARVES
HIMSELF TO DEATH

Savannah, Ca. Sept 2s-AdJudged a
lunatic and waiting in the county jail
to be sent 10 the state sanitarium.
Marshal Freeman. a white man died
today from starvation. having per-
sistentiy refused food since his In
generation.
Freeman was arrested when he was
trying to compel his LITTLE nephew.
Radford Simmons Collins, ana another
child to remain on a railroad track
until a rapidly approaching train
should strike them. This led to his
trial as a 1unatic.
His body will be inferred at States
boro, Ca, where he has wealthy kins-
people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
ALABAMA HUNTER
SHOT IN THE NECK

Columbus. Ga. Sept. 2s-(Special. -
John Shores. Of West Girnrd. Ala, af-
ter being shot through the neck with a
full charge OF buchshot. with q gun
accidentally discharged when out hurt
ing alone, walked two miles with the
blood streaming from q gaping wound
and may recover.
The hammer of the grn caught in
twig as he was climbing fence. and
the full charge struck him. His es-
cape from decapitation was marvellous.
His wounds extend through the neck,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
WAR IN MOROCCO
MAY COME TO END

Melilla, Sept. ga brigade OF
Spanish troops under General Delreal
marched out Of Melilla early today and
advanced UP the slopes OF Mount Gu
ruga, the stronghold OF the Riffs.
The top OF the mountain was reached
at o'clock and when the possession
was complete the standard of Spain
was fiung to the breeze from the top
most peak.
This event, following the capture Of
Nador and Zeluan, is regarded as Sig
nifying the end OF Spain's warfare In
Morocco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
GEORGIANS FIGHT
OVER COOK AND PEARY

Macon. Ca. Sept. ga heated argu-
ment between Robert H. Brown. presi-
dent of the Central Georgia Bank and
Judge W. A. Poe. over the Cook
Peary controversy today led to blows.
the Judge using his walking cane with
telling effect ON the banker.
The prompt interference OF friends
prevented an encounter that at one
time promised to be serious.
The banker insisted that honors
should go entirely to DR.. Cook. while
Judge Poe was equally convinced that
Commander Peary was the discoverer
of the north pole.
When the judge questioned the
soundness of his opponents argument
the banker used an ugly word. 1t Is
stated, which the judge resented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

DR.. Cooks day ended with as great
q triumph as that with which II began.
After receiving the committees of the
board OF trade and the presidents of
several business associations who in
vited him TO dine at Atlantic City
early In October, DR.. Cook went for
an automobiie drive in Fairmont Park.
His lecture In the evening at the
Academy of Music was even more sue
cessfui than the first one In New York.
The applause was leafening as he
made his points and at the conclusion
the whole house rose and cheered him.
As he left the stage three ladies
sprang forward and embraced him.
He afterward drove through shouting
crowds to his hotel.