davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Baltimore 1am&" Mediterranean.

NNA SUANYWhStSS
(alte nnb 5noerliNse ~sat.atnte.) :
HTe Wsretntgtf StaatensRoft befbrberrb.
0sa'sfsr Ygiratnta" snsnl ,iSaasasa"
9ambfer tabren .ideIit.. sonniass a.sse
nr%ontIlen, bon ben - 0af.9fnie "sViers, Nr. 10
II, 2tatf.etrakc, $50 Mbenbs, brett mad on
Point Comfort, Rorfoli, Bortsurcnfb unh aien
EtIfieI he's Siiocns. 9erbinbune in CI0
Eotnt Comfort nit Der &c. & 8. GiIenbabns.
Na6 &i6mono, Gerbirbune in 9crtsmiontt mil
ssrl seaboarS Mir Cine" foIiben 8uee mad
PORTSMOUTH unb %sltIaitiu. On Rorfofi Berbfns
enns nit Der y%sltlantic goai. oine," Rorfoif
,nS fpeftIi6, nno ySlb 1ominton Cine NOD
Neipesrlt. Gafbineton. R.'G., Ri1r,ono, 90.
WabSeiten ra6 enroplif6cm Blame. aiiru.
rtoie anlfitenainnner, eIefirifbe 8elendhira,
9eriptbei3u1a. 3oien fret. &eferoirte 4aflte1.
ytHn1er TN ben ,RiHet'glreanr Der rNab Cine
Nr. 107, Sfts9nIti more.etroBe; Rr. b0s|6OS,
St9btsStrnbe: 9. 81. 6. Office, SiiboitGde ber
baltimore: uni 9aIbert.S trabe; Continental
Lrl.ft Viitlbtne" iiHo aIbaueb'S, Rr. 100, Norbs
5barlessStraBe.
Sobn o.. sherppub, o.. Nfptup.
stee'8rdf. II. Gen. '@anaser. oen..9an.I ds<nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
0clb 81 oerleiten.
1891. .Aetetes GtabliHement. 1891.
Warnlanb Gbattcl Goan Niotiatipm.
aIbst plnne, iuny @efndfttsfabrer.

aegeniiber bent @erittssGebdube.
Stnifner 229, 231 unn 233 e. Gtodiperf),
ehboh'Gfe Jeanette. nno 81. Nanf.etr.
9arleten bon $40 biz $500 auf WsobeI. Ytc,
loS ETC., obne entfernung berfelben. 0efetItGe
U.b. Tbone. gourtIanb 1856. q. & g. Itont
ct. Sanl 1850. goh2.1S.1&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

sett gum iGe6raI1 tn Ser Camden snb a,
H9SaI.Siafiol nm 1000 abenss $3.50
lor.aRaagonS. Speiferaten etc. werben f&na1
bstoret psr Seleybsn III allen soieenbea 6ldas
Tareaix; Charles uno Dalttmcr.sStrabe 8. Z
ga. Hosal.statton, q. & g., Mf. Bernon SlSSi
9ar1SerbS Station SnforMattoMSsBireau e 9 =.
g. PAUL $40. ossr Wb. gOurtlonS k7fe. ~
re. ga GlbseroubtroS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
!EGlIuu1]MMzgSlUGlM
RAILROAD

sSU.sbtTss gStSs TtMuoe aat eIs Stases- oeN
i8oSentaeen 200 Born. btS SEQ MenbI.
Grhbere abfabrt bon ber Wt. RopaI.Gtntton.
Strets gerttnbuus tu ber uelss natUos
etattsn ss DafttastSa nit s1es tabIA 0stsss
1afstnetsa, berIaNen gt. Rcsabeaatsss:
t11.5S, s11.65 Born,, s12.i6, t12.b, f1.68.
.sts, 1890. .a1e. tt.Ss; 1855 .AaeH,x !e.os..
s%.rIafen aalaSen.statton $500. sS.i5, fe.So:.
100, 1928, $500, 1920, 5000 1000, fii.O1
g s05 Y . si Il tls.42 sis sS +i;oo iiJSe.
ha3Hi.. 1000, '8.le, 1920. 200, $500, sS.io
(etuttsb;; $1,000 'i0,06, '1i.o6. -i1.SS MI.
6reSefid: 9antoen.e citation .tza6 xaS SS.U
Eornt., t1.25, 1880 unb $3.50 geaut.
1aeerStowa, mt. Nobal.gtatton, t7.IS Deeu.
t3.b0 std&ut. Garnben .Stdtton. t7.S6. f6L00
6oru.. 1880, TACO ge3ut.
Hpeal Glue atas
uAA Sttlabslrhta anS Re0@Dse. 90.
Renee terminus on ber DretunSsueuotlHsa
stra9e, Nem'Vor. bequeM nao eotelS mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Totioual.9 anfen.

sSQllten.
usbe DID spwn National Sans," Gap. rnb
@retersStube. Sacob u. Soof, Yrditoeni;
ScnrD 8. Heoue, AGiiirer.
uSpcite NatiunalsSanf," 432 Giosgroaopap.
N. &. Maauer. NGilircr.
r~yscitcrn Hutiundi'2'unf," IA gtpros9utalpsStr
~. Winrriott, aufIirer.
uJarmers ano WicrdJauts' Vatioual ganf,"
Soutbs lno Soinbdr 10 Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
@erMants & Miuers sronspprt. q,

9cMrfer.2tute.
Srdtt unb Tafaatere.
gah. Bottom iinb benz Often.
Sonrfag,, Stenltae rnb Greiida, 9 ubr a6enN.
Eaf Nrobtoence un5 benz Often,
sor1fda. Wtfttinoh u1b Srettoe, 0 u9r &benAA,
gat gefpportsgteuS.
tdaitA, duSaenonrner MontGa uub eQmftaa.
9 ubr GbeRos.
= Sra9t nnaenom,ntn tdeli6 bis s ilbr Hodu.
fhr benfeIben Tag fnbrenbe 9amSfer.
Ndh sa6anrab iinS benz gnoer.
Htenlfdg, Honnerftda p1o Sdntftae.
9 ubr Mben6s.
D. y. NtRetn, @aeut, Birr 8, 1uf S..0aS.8ts.
Sanpts9lreau: German. unb 1iattsStr.
tia. Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
&ur;e "Staotuabrihtcn.

Serr Soicpb Seine, Scr lo~n9iGbri9(
critic &iilfa-S d)criif I'M 9oltimorcl
SdJeriifS;9iircall, lit bon ocnl idnuc.
rem Aniaa bon 2un1cnent5iinoung
Der i'm nor mebrercn @od,cn olif's
arontanInger mari, 10 peit 0cneicn
baB err bos 9ett p%erloiicn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
antS.0arfe

yTentide Bant bon Baltimore" Baltimore
ulio oouioao: z traBe. slueuit @eber, 4rdK
bent; Is. J. Sibt, Shuemeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

Spar-9anfen.
yTcntife sparbani pun Baltimore" Gu.aps
unp baltimore Strdbe.
,st. Sancs. Sparbant," TaItimoresStrabe unb
@uitomsSuufesgloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

~tpANi, ~ -Oks~NNpip >ipllitN.
Ger 5ii lfspermnl,tu 6.
ratb Der nSobns SppfinS'
II nipcriitGt." - Mls SiiIfSper.
m%altungsratb Der .SpbnS Sopfina'
llniperiitGt." Der bcn 5000 Witalie.
Der %itarfen NIumnen-@arein Der llni-
periitGt pertrten iol, limo Die iolgens
ben Serren nominirt poroen: f. 81.
=. @oulb bon Heip.Dorf, Charles Nc.
Inocrion BON Baltimore. elmer y.
Cole BON grpn Wtolpr, Sbomos 2.
gafer bon Tort Sepolit, George Otis
Smith pon 8oibington, Charles ..
Neill BON @oIbin9ton, SbomaS u.
Vrolpn ben baltimore, @iQinm @e.
Der Toro bon Baltimore, s. s.. M.
anor, jim, bon baltimore, Sciepb s.
Eratt bon Bolton. Sncob s.. Ylea,
lantS bon Baltimore, rSobn u.
Compton bon Albonp, lillian Wc2one
bon Warplolo, Charles s.. Stemort
bon .Wurplono, eli Sronf bon 9ulti.
more, S%enjdnlin $. @risrpolo, iun.,
bon Baltimore, VI. Grneit SenfinS
bon Baltimore, @alter $. Eoac bon
Herp= Yorf, George Goblin Ecnni.
mnl bon baltimore, George 6. Moo.
cliIic Don Worplono, gbrohnm 1ler-
her bon Nclp. Dorf. &. g.. Gonfli1
bon Erinccton, M, Iouelas S.
5bomoS, inn, bon Baltimore. 5beo.
6. Stros bon Baltimore. % Die
ole @elttbeile5eritreut iino, aeid,icbt
Die @obl ourd) llrobitimmlng. ltlo
ben Wablrid)tern itebt oabcr bel oell
3ablen Der Stimmlen elm id)oncs
Stiif Nrbeit in Iusiidt.
Nene SobritonIaee H.
galtimore.- - Gle .Sogur @ooO
Company" beabiihtist, IN Baltimore
cine grobe Sobrifnnla9c nit einem
aoltenanIpanoe bon $4,000 su etabs
lireu. IN pelder etlua 100 WGnuer
Ield)ditisu19 finoen wiiroen. Eie
Gompagnie ind)t sesenw1rtig bier ci:
l'en eeei9neten 9ouplas ials tic je.
ood) fciren iold)en 5i annebmbarem
Ereile finoen tam, miro lie oie Sa.
brit in elmer Der norbIid) geIceenen
Stoott erbauen lalien. 9isber be
irleb Die Gompagnie p~robepeiie cine
feline Snbrif an ser SrisbpitraBe. Gle
bort er5ieIten Heiultate maren 10 aiiu.
itige, ooB Die Gireftorcn Die Grid
tun9 einer sroben 5abrifanIage be.
ldIolien. Iie Yeamten Ser Gompaa.
nie limb: s. 5enrp Milcr, GrGlioent;
Wiaiam $. Iorrom, Yice- Yrdiioent
nno Stotmeiiter; Gbas. ". SIogIs,
jun, SefretGr; Gbriition ~. Sdro.
oer> 9ilfsSS cfretGr.S dabneiItcr, Ii.
s, O. Nerring, General eihaitsiiib
rrrs II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

SruIt-9ompagnien.
u@sarnlano sruit Gu" goropeft.@de Gnlbert.
nnb Sernldl , StraBc. Z; g. zimmerman,
YriIibcnt; Carroll Gan ylebt e6aemeiiter;
Serpis gperccrs inn, piiIfssGh atineifter ;
&an Stinuer, SilIis. Setretar. =. .~r.,r.s
"Saitiniors Srnit 4 Guarantee Co.," @alitabIe
Guilotng. rF rg
I%oppfatett. .
9arl n. 81. sdjplt, 126--129 Gap 9niIoina.
@nitauuS Sprb, 2ol-269 GaIpert.SuiIoins.
Sanomirtbidaitlihe @erGibe unb
S1mereien.
Griffith & snrner Co., 2O5 EorosGaea.etrabe
Mormor. ulo Grant, 8erfe.
6. Silsdrtner & eubne, 714-71s aeftssaIti.
moresStrabe. 80
Flllnlbtng, Surfaces, Hanges lunb
Seien, Sohbefen mo Hinnen.
Bennett Bros, 523 @orS.5 rempnt.stpemte.
Gupferidmieoe uno Hliim6ers.
5otn Subert, 1714 IDaues.S trabe. 6. & g.
1elepboH: WoIfe 1899. r,...
elter.&erliGerlngen.
rHponl. Sninranrc Go Of 2iuerpool," Serrh 81.
8arfielb, Gelioenis0in1aaer, 10l-102 9banls
Der Of Commerce VlIiinilg. 1f.
u8srmania Sener @cridcrnnss 0eienibaft,"
Baltimore nto Nort5sStraBe.
gigentbrmS Ngentcn uno SAMPLER.
Eicrtc 6. 1usan & Tcpbcp, 10 Oft.ae1inston-
SlraBe.
iSrfidJnlieo- 3ubebor.
G.. eeptt Fapne 60, 362-364 gorSs6atssir.
&oDlen lrub Sol5.
Senrp q. Bon Seiuc, $50 Golumbiasstperue
B%fonbleib- 8cidGfte.
pGpnipltbateo aoau Co.," 1 9ioros9ab.G trabe.
Yianos unb SrgeIn.
Gbas. M.. stieif, o gioros9ioertp. Gtrabe.
Wnt. Guate & Gp., Yarit@pe. uno Sn6ettesStr.
Eapie. nnb Eopier.G iten.
smttf, Itgun Co., 105-t07 Sanoper.straBe.
Vledplottelt, Wctaa etc.
2brn, Gpnfltn g. SO. Qneorpprirt), 1910
gal6eritonsStruBe
Geteftip. Igentur.
epaubauer & GfmiSt, aatioIaer bon Grnitb,
sSeit & 2pons, gr. SOB GaIpert guiloing.
2eidenbeItntter.
sanbers { e6bne. t70s-l71o ganton.sIpenue.
ysm, Sppf, Nortbs NIB @reenmountssloenue.
Sriebbofe.
.2nutun Earf 9emerrs," girenu: 81 @eft.
SaratoaasGtrabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

Srllit-G
,Wlarniano Sruit Co.," Moropeft.@de GaIbert.
ilnb Scrrndl : SlruBc. =. g. zimmerman,
Gri1ibcnt; Carroll Sialt 9tei, Shabmeiiter;
Serpis Gperccr, inn, SiiIis.S 6atneifter;
&an Sfinner, 0ilIiss Setrstir. :. -~..,r.,
Baltimore Srnit 4 Guarantee Co.," GaiitabIe
ViiIAiud
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

The good roads campaign is on. Arizona probably has more automo- piles. motorcycles and bicycles in use, according to population, than any other State or Territory; also more horses and mules. This all means rid ing and hauling along our highways, which are only tolerably good. and along our byways, which are often wretchedly bad. There is half way bet tween Phoenix and Tempe, and prob. ably elsewhere in the Territory, de- posits of half disintegrated cement rock known locally as Oaleche. With way to last a century. Even as a top layer on ordinary dirt roads, it is better than gravel. Arizona has the ma terial, the incentive and the means to construct a fine syste1n of roads - The Border.
 Orange culture is going to be one of che leading industries in Arizona. News was given out last week that one syndicate in the Salt River Valley will put out 2OO,0 trees in the next few months, and The Border has in- formation of others who are now clearing hundreds of acres near Phoe- nix for a grain crop. following which these large tracts will be planted mostly to oranges. Arizona oranges are sweeter and juicier than California oranges. They ripen a month earlier, so as to reach Eastern markets, fully colored, before the holidays, and our freights should be and will be less than for the longer haul. As to superior quality. the price tells the story. Arizona oranges bring in the New York market fifty to eighty per cent more than California fruit.
The border vidette., 1909-12-11
NEWELL'S OPINION.
Says "Ne'er Do Welr' Water Users
 Will Be Needed Out.

Fredrick H. Newell, director of the reclamation service, has announced himself in Fl Paso as opposed to the attempt to increase from ten to twenty years the period in which western far m. rs will have to pay millions of dol lars for the building of storage dams and irrigation system, says the Yuma Sun of December 3rd.
 Newell advances the rather novel argument that by enforcing the pay ments the "ne'er do wells" will be weeded out of the reclamation district in the west, and only the httess sur vive the ordeal of making the pay ments.
 Speaking on this suijsct in Ell Paso recently, Newell said:
 "There is one thing I wish to i'm press upon the water users every where, and that is that they have got to pay the cost of the dams built for them The reclamation fund is a sacred trust fund and they must repay every cent of it that is spent for them.,
 IS nator Garter is hopeful of getting some remedial legislation ip minor matters and he is especially hopeful of getting some advance of funds for the purpose of pushing the work forward; he is also hopeful of being able to have some ruling made by which the pay ments can be graduated, making them smaller the first year after the dams are completed and larger in the end, There is no hope of extending the period of payment of from ten to twenty years.
 .rThe senators say this would delay the work in other sections and they be- lieve that land that is worth any thing can afford to pay the cost in ten years.
 "The senators are very much against the attitude of some of the water users who seem to be trying to squirm out of their payments. They say that the pay ments must be made and that the sooner the never do-wells are crushed out the better it will be for all. This is the attitude of the hard headed business men of different communi- ties; also, they favor enforcing pay ments; only the laggard are asking for time."
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

Secretary of the Interior Ballinger in his annual report to President Taft has the following ro say about Ari- zona:
 "The present population of the ter ritory is estimated to be about 200,- 900. the bulk of the immigration com- ing from the eastern and middle western states. The past year has witnessed substantial increase in the output of the mines and the products of the soil.
 "The receipts for the year ending June 30, 1909, were S9l7, ,49O 20. as against $S92. .S27 58 for the preceding g year. The expenditures for the year amounted to $99O.961O5. leaving a cash balance in the treasury June 30. 1909. of $376. .7O4SS. The bonded city, county and territorial debt, seg- regated June 30. 1909, amounted to S3 ,O93, ,27529.
 ''Tho output of the mines durin g the year 1908 was the largest in the history of the territory tbere havin g been produced 299, ,523, 267 pounds of copper, liz, GAY ounces of gold. 2.SOS. 45O ounces of silver. 2.92S. 900 pounds of lead. ard O4.ooO pounds of zine. " Prescott Courier.
The border vidette., 1909-12-11
The Biggest Mining Suit.

The Arizona Mining company has the distinction of being the beneficiary of the largest executions ever issued by the Supreme Court of Massachu- setts. On Saturday last. two execu- tions, totalIng B. 2.929, were issued a gainst Albert s. Bigelow of Boston, and the estate of Leonard Lewissohn of New York, in favor of the Old Dominion Copper company ot Globe.
 The executions are the result of the
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

ju igment recently rendered against thu two defendants in favor of the copper company. The suit. as here t,fore explained by the press. grew out of alleged secret profits obtained by Bigelow and Lewissohn at the time of the organization of the company.
 Eastern men alone were parties to the transaction, and the case will doubtless be cited by the eastern press as another horrible example of Arizona mining fifsnce,-Arizona Repubiican.
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

Upon application the Nogales Water Company was granted perpistion to erect telephone line along the No gales Oalabasas county road between Nogales and Breen's we'll.
 A petition signed by parents and guardians of children of school age and approved by the county school superin- tendent was pre- sented asking that school district No. g, be established within the folio wing boundaries. viz: Crossing Canyon. and taking is both sides of the Santa Cruz river down to and in- cluding the ranch of Joaquin Aceveds. Upon motion, duly carried. it was ordered that the petition be accepted and that said school district be de- clared as prayed for.
 A petition signed by parents and guardians of children of school age. and approved by the school superin- tendent. was presented praying that school district No. 24, be established within the following boundaries, viz: "All of District No. 15 under the Red Hill or from the foot of Red Hill Mountain taking in and including the National Camp to the International line, and half way to the Santa Cruz river.
 Upon motion, duly carried. it was ordered that the petition be accepted and that said school district be estab- lished as prayed for.
 Upon motion. the Board adjourned until Monday, December 9th, 1909,
 Approved:
 O. F. ASHBURN, Attest: CHAIRMAN. PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1909-12-11
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest CulIed> From Our Ex-
 changes.

changes.
 S.atistis showing the amount ei money per capita spent by the differ ent states and territories for education , , rr-epared by the New York Sun, places Arizona in the lead over all. with E per capita expenditure per year of | S4O41.
 Former Treasurer Storm of Yavapai courty was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary for embezzlement of county fuEds while he was in office. ,, The case has been in the courts for more than five years and the final out come will be of interest to the people of the entire territory.-Silver Belt.
 Gov Sloan paroled V. O Musgrave last week. Musgrave was sent up from Santa Cruz county about 15 months ago to serve an 8 year sent ence. He was recommended for parole by the Board of Pardons His sister brought the parole over from Phoenix and Musgraves accompanied her back to Nogales. Blade.
 The decision of Judge Doan at Tombstone.. Arizona, involving the title to the Lsadville company group of mines. establishes a precedent for the first time in Arizona on 8 poiat of vital importance to miners. It was held by the court, where work was done on one claim for the benefit and development of the entire contiguous group, the same covering the entire expenditure for each claim, that the work so done will apply to the entire group.
 It is stated that W. O Greene has received S25O,OO as a result of the purchase of the Greene timber and rail. road interest in Ohihuahua by the Mexico North western Railway O., headed by Dr. F. S. Pearson. The deal involved several millions. It is understood that Colonel Greene is preparing to launch another mining company to operate in this Republic. His Mulatos gold mines in the Shuari- pa district of this state are being work ed by natives under the directian of 0. G. Ausburn, and much gold is be- ing marketed monthly.
 Judge W. T. Parker, 8 pioneer of the Great West, arrived yesterday afternoon from his home in Jerome Junction. He brought some mineral samples of recent find made in his mines in the Granite mountains dis- trict carrying gold and silver values and heavily impregnated with third metal which appear to puzzle miner afogists and mining men generally. He will have an analysis m ade of the new find with a view of establishing the identity of the strange mineral which is believed by some to be cobalt or nickel.-Prescott Courier.
 The prospector Tn his search for minerals today enjoys a much wider field than ever before in history. Up to few years ago the subject of rarer minerals was not thought much of, the hunt for the precious metals and the more marketa ble of the baser having been 90 active that but little atten- tion was given to minerals that did not prove up any of the standard met als. Now it is different. The pros pector knows that there Is now a de- mand for dozen or more minerals that were not even thought of as being valuable a dozen years ago. and in his investigations any mineral substance that be locates is likely today to be of value.
The border vidette., 1909-12-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Board of Supervisors of Santa
 Cruz County.
OF THE

Continued from last week
 Upon motion, daly carried, it was ordered that the following refunds of
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

St. Joseph's Hospital .lcare of
 lndlgents, f0 Geo B Marsh, burial of indi-
 gents and supplies. ..... v 45 o P Lopez, interpreter dis
 trlct court 6O OO w F Ohenowetb, autopsy
 U aldaz.. 70 UO w Oheno weth, expert wit.
 ness Territory vs O Romeo 10 % John w w ,lker services
 court reporter before grand
 Jury 11O OO J Black. assigned to 1 Bur-
 goon. justice fees precinct
 NO. 5. ................. S OO J NJ Orosco, interpreters fees 50 J F Black. assigned to I Bur-
 goon, justice fees precinct
 NO ~ Oayetano Andrade, assigned
 to First National Bank,
 constable fees precinct
 NO , o.... II oO W B Sonohui. interpreters
 Iees 0O A l. Gnstetter, examination
 insane. OO O R Falk,', interpreter fees
 district court rt..-...... 57 % - Nogales Electric Lights. Ice
 & Water Do, lights and ice
 August and September
 l9U9 z4 10 Wm Rosenburg. merchan-
 disc for jail. .......... 49 20 Ray Ferguson, examination
 Insane. OU l. Lulley. meals for jurors,
 presented for $E9 75. all
 lowed for. or............. 63 % l. Ross. stenographer's ser
 vices, preliminary hearing
 Territory vs Leeker and
 Pettlgrew lo IO E D Miller. assigned to First
 National Bank of Nogales,
 printing and publishing. 29 75 A T Bird, court cemmis-
 s1oner. , ~ Sam Lacey. special officer dis
 trict attorney's office. e..... 30 co M Marsteller, examination
 insane. OO Consolidated T T & E Oo.,
 telephone rental October
 1909. l3 25 w A O'Oonnor, expenses
 district attorneys .office... l 30 John W Walker, travelling
 expenses court reporter. 55 50 H G Glore. supplies for sur
 veyor's office. .......... 15 75 R T Rankin. road work ... 257 co
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

Upon motion, duly carried, w. G. Dumont was appointed road overseer for county road commencing on west side of railroad at Patagonia, thence running through Salero to Tubac.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that J. s. Andrews be author ized to expend the sum $600O for re- pairing county road from Montana Camp to Pima county line.
 The board now opened the bids for building of county road through Oan- file Pass!
 The following bids were presented: B Fernando. $14 900 co. H B Frier, S35O co Keaton & Baldwin, $34S co.
 Upon motion, all members voting "aye," it was ordered that the bid of Keaton & Bald win be accepted. Upon motion. the Board stood at re- cess until Tuesday, Nov 2nd, 1909. at 10 am.
 Approved: O. F. ASHBURN, Attest: CHAIRMAN.
 PHIL HEROLD, CLERK.
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales,
 Arizona. November 2, 1909.
 The Board met pursuant to recess of November 1, 1909.
 Present. Chairman Ashburn. Mem bers Parker and Henderson.
 The Board now audited and allowed the following demands: Angel Robels, bounty. .... % First National Bank of No-
 gales, assigned accounts
 jurors !I14 80 E Reagan. bounty. ..... Oo
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

BalIinger's Report Concerning Arizona
The border vidette., 1909-12-11

S.atistis showing the amount of money per capita spent by the differ ent states and territories for education :, r-epared by the New York Sun, places Arizona in the lead over all. with per capita expenditure per year of S4O41.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-01-18
Reward
S1G0
500

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that sience has been
able to cure in all It's stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitution disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken interally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
tion of disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
it's curative yowers that they offer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimo-
malls.
Address: F.J.CHENEY & Co..
Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
! Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-01-18
Rank EoolfshneS-

when attacked by cough or cold
or when your throat is sore, it is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than Or. Kings New Discovery" says
c. Q Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. 81 have
used New Discovery seven years and l
know it is the best remedy on earth for
coughs ahd colds, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are
subject 10 Group, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack. known
the world over as the King of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guaran
tee at all drug stores. SOC and $1.O(
Trial bottle free.