davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-07-02
LOCAL ITEM s.

Arthur Hamilton, the Magdalena
mining man, was here the forepart of
the week transacted private business.
Dr. George Goodfellow, chief sur
geon for the Southern Pacific in Mex =
ico. is reported dangerous i'll in Los
| Angeles.
Sam McCullar, formerly of this
city, now interested in Sonora mica
is visitor in the city. Sam has many
friends here glad to see him,
Marsh sells corrugated iron, both
painted and galvanized. Write for
prices.
Charley Harms, brother of Harms
Bros of the Sonora Auto Company,
arrived in the city Tuesday night from
California, to take charge of Nagales
Gas Company's plant.
Clay Mundy held by the Mexican
authorities on a charge of attempting
to bride Mexican off cial, has been
acquitted and is again at his SIX in
the Espee depot.
Mrs Harry J. Harms, accompanied
by the children and mother of the
Harms boys. departed for the east the
forepart of the week to spend couple
of months with relatives.
John Hurst, of the Buena Suerte
Mining Company, came up from LA
no, Sonora. Tuesday evening to meet
q party of friends returning from CAL
ifornia, en- route to Magdalena.
Mrs. P. J. Munich and Master Phil,
came up from Guaymas Thursday for
visit with relatives and friends
Mr. Munich has a responsible position
in Superintendent Temples Guaymas
office.
O. b Wilson, the we'll known Pata-
gonia freight contractor, was a visitor
at the county seat yesterday. Mr.
Wilson is interested in some good
mining claims situated in the vicinity
of Pats gonia.
Mrs. w. G. Bowman returned
Thursday evening from a visit of
several days with friends at Carlo,
Sonora, where the Bowmans resided a
u umber of years, Mr.. Bowman being
agent there for the Sonora railway
w. H. Smith has a splendid assort
Of oil at n
u IF
Misses Virginia and Mary Harrison. |
lighters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Har-
rison, returned Thursday night from |
California, where they have been at
tending school, and will spend summer
vacation at home with their parents
Thomas G. Phinney. president and
treasurer, and E. B. Holt. secretary
of the Sonora Verde Operating Co
s. A, have been here couple Of days, |
from Magdaiena, purchasing mine and !
camp supplies
William Mcknight, ex United
States line rider, WHO now resides with
his family in the foothills of the Hua-
chuca mountains, was a county seat
visitor yesterday. He reports the folks
well and happy.
Judge D. A, Richardson of Doug
las, and a party of friends, Interested
in the Boludo gold fields, came up from
the south Thursday evening and yes
terday continued on north to Douglas
George Januel, the expert German
barber, opposite the Sonora News
Company, guarantees his work, and
invites you to give him a
trial. Everything neat and clean
Hair cutting q speciality. If.
Mark Lulley will in future conduct
his aution sales in the old Monte Carlo
saloon, corner Morley avenue and
International street. Mark is a past
master at the business and generally
gets the money.
Arrangements have all been perfect
ed to receive the bulletins of the JEFF
fries johnson fight at Reno on the
fourth. They will be furnished by tbs
Ell Paso Herald and read from the
Grand Stand in the Park
The border vidette., 1910-07-02
No. 659I.
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank
OF NOGALES
At Nogales in tho Territory of Arizona,
at the close of business,
June 30th, 1910.
United States Depository.

RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts. 5 200 1913 90
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured .-.....-.-.-.. Is COG
L. s. Bonds to secure cir
Culation ------......-.-.--.-.... so 600 90
L. :. Bonds to secure U.
S Deposits ............ IS 900 90
Premiums L. :. Bonds 500 90
Bonds, securities, ETC. 1913 IS
Furniture and fxtures.-..-. $50 90
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents) go. $50 81
Due from State and Pri-
vate Banks and Bank
crs, Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks Il 75e IS
serve agents .......,......... SO 800 43
Checks and other cash
Items. ........... ............ 1862 95
Notes of other National
fractional Paper Curren-
cy. Nickels, and Cents 20 90
LAWFUL MONEY RE
SERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
Iegai-Tender Notes 1880. " 2o7 o5
REDEEM ption fund with u.
s. Treasurer 6 per cent
of circulation. } .----...-...--- 500 90
Mexican III oney e o Id
Value) ID JOS OF
TorAL............ ...... s4ss $50 Al
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in........-......... so 900 90
Surplus 900 90
and taxes paid............... -. 40 65
National Bank notes outstand-
CHECK - 24o 39s 81
Demand certificates of deposit 0Io 90
G Gdp6 ssT'i 6Sesss of % g
Gastd s sassd Gs5sssnans 2 9 SO
ps SssE5 55r s*s::;:,.:,.::. sfs So
rorAL............... $4ss ss7 Al
TERRITORY ARIZONA, (ss
COUNTY SANTA CRUZ. }
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
UNY[RSITY CLUB
WILL GIVE DINNER
President TO Speak and
Chauncey Depew to Be
ToaStmaSter.

What promises to be one OF the most
notable banquets ever given in Wash
ingtOn is the annual dinner of the Uni
servity Club. at the New Willard Hotel,
next Monday evening at O'Clock. The
committee on arrangements has practi-
cally completed the plans.
Covers will be laid for 500 persons.
Senator Stephen b. Elkins, the newly
elected president OF the club. will pre-
side and Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
will act as POSTMASTER. The list Of
speakers includes President Taft, who
will be the first SPEAKER Of the evening;
Champ Clark, of Missouri; Senator
Thomas IT. Garter Of Montana. and Job
Hedges. OF New York.
Beaut full decorations have been plan
ned for the banquet hall. One hundred
and fifteen colleges are represented In
the membership Of the club and the fiaG
OF each will be among the decorations.
Tho banquet committee is composed
OF Marshall o. Leighton. chairman: r.
Golden Donaldson, Fred B. Pyle, Claude
y. Bennett. Edward +. Free. Harry ".
Fuller. Charles +. Howe, Francis r
Weller. and Wallace D. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
EMPLOYEES VOTE
DINNER SUCCESS
Annual Event of D. J. Kaufman
for Co-WOrkers Given at
Villa Flora Club.

Employees or the D. J. Kaufman store
today voted the annual dinner and en-
tertainment given them by Mr.. kauf-
man one Cd the most enjoyable ever
held The event took place on Monday
night at the villa Flora Club.
Mr.. Kaufman and his co-workers
made merry with music, and q number
of stunts were played as jokes on
those present
The toaStIuISter was Edgar G. Snyder
and his Introduction of the various
speechmaBers furnished a large portion
OF this evenings fun.
Mr.. kaufman. familiarly called Uncle
Dave" was the subject OF song and
story. New words were sung 10 the
tune or by lhe Light Of the Silvery
Moon" BY c. c. Randolph
An original poem dedicated 10 Uncle
Dave was read by James B. Nevin.
a detailed account OF the excursion Of
the Mems Store to Marshall Hail last
summer was given and prizes won at
that time by contestants were awarded.
Each was accompanied by a certificate
drawn by Harrison Gill.
AS souvenir Of the dinner each per
son was given a small glass bowl con-
tanning gold fishes The company was
also entertained by DR.. Bedloe. famiI-
tarly known as BedlUe Bey.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
MEETING IS CALLED
TO CONSIDER PROBE
Senate Body May Broaden
Scope of Proposed Gas
Inquiry.

A meeting of the Committee on Cor
porations Organized i'm the District OF
Columbia has been called for next Tues
day by the chairman Of the committee.
Senator Taliaferr0 OF Florida.
The meeting viii be for rhe purpose Of
considering the resolution OF Senator
Norris Brown Of Nebraska, inQuiring
into the legality Of the present capitall-
zatiOn of the gas companies, and their
authority for increasing their Capitali-
zatiOn.
The resolution calls on the Attorney
General for information about the legal
phases of the gas capitalization question
IN Washington, and il is expected that
the committee will report il out. The
resolution viii probably be made broader
than II is now.
Senator Brown and several Of his col
leagues on the committee are convinced
that It should be brOadened so as TO pro-
vide Tor a thorough investigation, not
alone OF the gas companies. but OF the
various public service corporations in
1he District. with a view 10 adopting a
model code on public service corpora
lions for the District.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR HIGHHAYNAN
Fred M. Thomas Held Up
and Robbed on NJ Street
Northwest.

Police Of the Second precinct today
are looking for a well-dressed young
man who attacked Fred NJ. Thomas,
Of $50 NJ street northwest. in front OF
his nome last night. and after knocking
him down robbed him OF $50.
Thomas was walking along NJ street
shortly before u O'Clock, when the
stranger stepped up and asked him TO
have a drink. Thomas declined, and
the man struck him a stunning blow
on the side Of the face, knocking him
down. Stunned by the blow, ne was
unable TO offer any resistance while
the highWayman went through his
pockets
Thomas described his assaUant as
Twenty-Five years old. smooth face, and
weighing about 40 pounds He wore
dark clothes and was neatly dressed.
lie says he can identify the man
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
GEORGETOWN MEN
TO HAVE DEBATE

The desirabuity OF Federal legislation
in regard to the trusts will be the sub
ject of the Merrick debate Of the Philoe-
demic Society Of Georgetown College to
morrow evening. The debate will be
held at the college at s O'Clock.
That such legislation is desirable will
be supported by Edward V. Carter. or
Washington. and Charles AnCulo. OF
Cuba. The negative or the question will
be taken by Daniel r McCann. of New
York, md Edward Q. Carr, Of New
York.
J. Francis Carlin Will preside.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
FRENCH PLANNING
TO ATTEND BAZAAR

M. JUsscrand, the French ambaSsa-
dor. and other distinguished French
people Of Washington will be ia New
York during the early part Of April to
attend the bazaar 70 be given for FIVE
days in the Metropolitan Opera House
for the benefit of the French Hospital
Of New York.
The occasion VIII mark the one hun
dTedth anniversary of the founding OF
the French Benevolent Society. which
will celebrate the event by a "fets de
charlie" of a scope and mae-nihcCncs
In excess Of any other ever attempted
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
WOMEN'S RECEPTION
AT UNION STATION

A special program WIN mark the OBJ
servance OF ladies night" by the Ter
minal Railroad Department of the Young
Mems Christian Association IN its room
at the Union Station tomorrow night.
Prof. i. AdOlph Richa rds, of the
United States Naval Observatory, will
deliver a lecture on astronomy Mrs.
Baugher and Miss Margaret Baugher
viii assist in the program with vocal
selections and readings.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
MINSTREL SHOW SUCCESS.

Employees OF the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing are commenting today
upon the minstrel show given by the
plate printers at Odd Fellows Hall last
night. The show was declared 10 be in
every way a success The committee
in charge was composed OF James NJ.
Mooney. chairman: George Elan, J.
Edwards, F. Waidron, G. Nance. 3.
Morris. w. Foley. and B. GOrdan.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
WRECK ON B. & O.
KILLS ENGINEER
Freight Trains Collide Twelve
Miles East Of Cum
berland.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. 23-In a
collision Of two Baltimore and Ohio
freight trains al Green Springs, twelve
miles east Of here today, Engineer Ed
ward u. BrooIman. of Cumberland, was
killed Brakeman J. c. Powell. of Mar
unsburg, ". Va, was perhaps fatally
Scal9ed and Fireman A j. IAhln. OF
Washington Junction, was seriously in
iured.
Responsibility for the wreck has not
yet been determined.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
wASHINGTONS EARLY LIFE.

George Washington,s Early Life will
be the subject OF a lecture TO be given
this evening by Joseph I. Keefer, OF
Washington. 20 the Sons Of Veterans.
Gushing Camp, Lincoln Camp. and the
ladies' CorrS. at the Veterans Hall on
Tenth street northwest. near z street.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
POLICE RECOVER
STOLEN JEWELRY
Diamond Brooch Found on Man
Yho Is Ar
rested.

ROCHESTER,. Feb. 23-What the po-
Ice say Is n valuable piece Of jewelry
owned by Mrs. James W. Wadsworth,
jr.. wife OF the speaker OF the assem-
bly,, was found bF detectives on the
person OF Manuel Sandel, aged twenty
six years. and giving his address as IS
Cumberland street. II is a diamond
brooch containing a number OF valuable
stones. The value Of the brooch is set
az 500.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
OFFICERS REELECTED

All OF the old officers and directors
OF the Railway Watch Inspectors As
sociation OF the United States and
Canada will serve another term This
was decided at meeting Of the aSso-
citation held yesterday afternoon at
the Harris House.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
TO DISCUSS STORAGE.

Cold storage members OF the Ware
housemen's Association viii meet at
the New Willard Friday night 20 dis
cuss the advisability OF seeking Fed
eraI supervision OF the business. II Is
asserted that such a plan would re-
Iieve the public Of the present sus-
pIcion II has against cold storage
houses. as the members declare that
articles are kept in cold storage only
from the flush period TO the scarce
season.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
MIssIssIPPI ass HARMON.

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. 2S.-The lower
house OF the Legislature unanimously
adopted today resolution inviting Gov
Judson Harmon OF Ohio to visit JACK
son before the adjournment Of the Leg
islature and deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Through Parlor Car To Old Point Com
fort. via Washington Southern Rail
way, Richmond. and Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway week days. Leave Wash
ingtOn 11-45 A. NJ, arrive Old Point p
NJ, Norfolk SIS p NJ. No change OF
cars. 4 IA carte service.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
FUNDS ARE SWELLEDt
FOR NEW SYNAGOGUE

The new synagogue at Sixth and
streets northwest is many dollars bet
ter of today as a result OF an enter
tainment and dance at National Rifles
ATmOry given by the ladies' Auxiliary
Association Of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton In celebration Of George Washing
tons Birthday
Among the features Of the evening
were recitatiOns BY Ernest GLchner: a
piano solo by Arthur Mayo. a violin
500 By Apton Kaspar, and songs By
Miss Selua SeIinger.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
MARCUS MOTIFS. AUcTIoNEER-


Extraordinary Large Sale
of Furniture, Carpets,
and Rugs From an Out.
Of.toWn Hotel and Pri-
vate Residences, Within
Ny SaleSrOOms, 426 9th
St. N. W., on Thursday,
February %, at 10 A. II.
This Sale is Worthy of
Your Attention.
50 Bedroom Suites 90 Gilt Mirrors. Is Ward
robes. China Closes, Dining Tables Mahog-
any Wardrobe ard Dresser. 100 Bentvood
Chairs. RefrigeratOrs. . Dressers and Wash
stands large quantity Toilet Ware, Brass and
Enamel Beds. Springs. Mattresses. Bedding
Parlor Furniture in suites and odd pieces
Vernis Martin Desks. Carpets and Rugs 300
Chairs and Rockers. Lace Curtains, Portieres.
Tables, Leather Couches. OH and Gas Stoves.
lamps and many other household Furnish
ings- II
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

Artistic Floral Designs.
Choice fresh-cut flowers artfstfcally-
and appropriately arranged Guide. 1914 r
--Advt
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
Toilet articles

Armour's Certified Soap. one OF the
best ObJainable FOR the COM 1Ec
pleNion. Cake. 4 y
Nine. Tale's Almond Bios 4 nc
som Cream 51c size Special - >
Mime. Yale's 100 Sine Hair 60c
Tonic Special U ,
FREE-Wfth each Sc purchase to-
TorrOw a - mple jar Of Nine. Yales
SNin Creme.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

IOc Decorated Plates.
IN an endless variety OF
patterns. in all sizes.
bread and butter plates
breakfast plates. tea
plates. pie plates, din
ner plates. soup .
plates. Spe cial .-OC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
THAT HE HAS NEVER
TAKEN A DISHONEST
~ DOLLAR.

There are some good men on the
Spokane police force, along with
whole lot of bad ones. While the
System" or police methods, is
bad, there are a lot of men on the
force that, under the proper guild
ance and control, would make USE
full officers. The police force needs
a renOvation-a general overhaul
ing and cleaning out. There is a
lot of dead wood" in the depart
ment, men that try to invoke the
police methods that characterized
Spokane when she was little more
than a border city.
Almost every. woman that has
given an affidavit to The Press or
with whom the representatives of
this paper have talked have a good
word for BILLY" Smith, now bailiff
in the police court, who was for
several years jailer.
Inspired by desire to see what
manner of man Smith was and
what his ideals of police service
and the care of women prisoners
are, "a representative of this paper
yesterday had talk with him. He
is a quiet, unassuming man, large
of person and big of heart. He has
no formula of perfect police service
no lofty code of ethics, but simply
applies a little common sense, kind
ness. honesty and decency to the
solution of the problem.
I'm the years that ! was jailer /
never mistreated a woman" said
Billy Smith, in a reminiscent way.
Il have had women who were in
Jail come back to me and thank me
for what l had done for them, but
! told them that l had no thanks
cOming-that simply did my duty.
There is only one way to treat
woman, no matter who she may
be, and that is with kindness. All
sorts of women enter the city Jail,
but you can't tell what woman may
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
BILLY SMITH TELLS
HOW TO HANDLE
THE WOMEN IN JAIL

be induced to take better path.
have gone out of my way to rem
der some service to women con-
fined in Jail and have had them Of
fer me money, but Billy Smith can
assure you of this, that he never
took dollar from a woman pris
oner in his life. | have had the
opportunity time and again to take
money and probably might have
been better off than l am today,
but 1t never did look right to me,
and have yet to get my first TO-
cent piece from woman pris-
oner. l am not saying this as
boast or as an example of shining
virtue, but merely to say that l
tried to be decent and play square
While l may be poorer on account
of this, yet when l lay down at
night l sleep better.
women are hard lot to handle,
especially in prison, yet if you treat
them right there is no trouble to
get along with them. There is
nothing that reaches woman's
heart like kind word, particular
ly when she is in trouble, and all
women are in more or less trouble
when they get into Jail. Hence,
my policy was not to treat wom-
an as if she were down and out
when she came to Jail, but to cheer
her up and sympathize with her,
and it is surprising what good re-
suits this plan secured. have
received scores of letters from
women thanking me for kindly ad-
vice given, and saying that they
had turned over new leaf and
were now trying to lead a better
life. This was reward enough for
the little service that l had rem
dered in the performance of my
duty"
If there were more Billy Smiths
on the Spokane police force some
of the scandals that have come out
in the last few weeks, and that are
yet to be heard of, would never
have been perpetrated.
mot dishonest dollar has ever
passed my hands"-that is some
thing to be proud of, after nearly
20 years of service in the Spokane
police department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
HOW OPIUM is MADE \! Al! E!
BY Uncle Sam
Uncle Sam

THE sap is then collected, rolled
together in the hands of the har-
vesters or in bowls and allowed to
dry. This is the gum opium. After
it has sufficiently dried it is placed
in cast iron box, open at the top
and having a grill at the bottom.
The box is then filled with gum
opium, the gum pressed by means
OF screw press. thus forcing the
opium through the openings of the
grill in a sliced condition. The
sliced opium is then gathered on
trays and placed in an oven espe-
cially constructed to expel the mois-
ture from the opium. This process
of heating is supervised most care
fully, for were the opium to be over
heated it would spoil and become
valueless. After it leaves the oven
1t is in dried condition, and to
reduce 1t to the various degrees of
fineness it is ground or crushed"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

ing prayer and sermon, II o'clock.
st. Peters, Newark and Denver
Rev: r. S. Hannah, rector. Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m; holy COM
munion and sermon, | | a. M; even
ing prayer and sermon, 1880. Rev.
w. II. Bliss, vicar of the cathedral
at Honolulu, will conduct the morn
ing service.
Holy Trinity, Dean avenue-Holy
10 a. m. Subject of sermon, 1.-THE
Ascension" Choral evensong and
prayer, 1880. Subject of sermon,
st Philip and st. James," We'd
nesday, vigil of the ascension
evensong, 1880 p. IN. Thursday,
Ascension Day, holy eucharist, 10
a. m.
Evangelical Association.
First church, Fourth and McClel-
Ian, the Rev. B. II. Reuterpohler
pastor-Sunday school, 10 a. m. !;
Epworth league, p. M; preach
ing, IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Spe-
cial music by choir, which will re-
peat Easter concert at 7:45 p. m.
Holiness Societies.
Free Methodist, the Rev. w. H
Boldly, pastor-Sunday school, 1O
a. m; Epworth league, 7:15 p. m.
preaching, IL a. m. and p. m.
Church of the Nazarene, Mill and
Nora, Rev. c. Howard Davis, pas
tor-Sunday school, 1915 p. m.
preaching, 1890 a. m. and 1880 p
m. Morning, THE Lords Supper
evening, Judgment Special
music by the choir.
First English, Fourth and Mon
roe. Rev. G. F. Pauschert, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Luther
league, 1880 p. m; preaching, II
m. Morning, "Doers of the
Word" Special music by the
choir.
German, Sixth. near Division,
Rev. P. Groschupf, pastor-Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Epworth league,
p. M; preaching, 10:45 a. m. and
g p. m. Tent services.
Swedish Zion. Magnolia and Pa
cific, Rev. B. Westerlund, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; preach
ing, 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Norwegian, Washington and Sin
to, Rev. c. F. Johnson, pastor
Sunday school, 10 o'clock; preach.
ing, II a. m. and s p. m.
Swedish Salem, Broadway and
Walnut, Rev. John E. Oslund, pas
tor-Sunday school. 9:45 a. M; Ep'
worth league, 5 p. M; preaching
1O:45 a m. and 1880 p. m. Morn.
ing, Prayer; evening. Hearers
and Doors of the Word"
Presbyterian.
Bethel. Seventh and Sherman,
Rev. Robert Asa Smith, pastor
Preaching, IL a. m. and s p. m.
Morning, Fathers Day; evening,
Our Fathers" Special music by
choir and male quartet. Evening,
committee from prayer meeting
conduct services, f. G.. Ellinwood
presiding.
Lidgerwood, Princeton and Ne
vada, Rev. A. n. Smith, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; Chris
tian Endeavor. $50 p. m; preach