davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-02-05
Probate Court. Notice.

In the Probate Court, County of San tn Cruz. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate, and Guardianship of John Jund and Trini- dad Jund min ors.
 Otto H. Herold. as the guardian of the estate of John Jund and Trinidad Jund, minors, having filed herein his duly verified petition praying for an order of this Court thorizing and directing him to borrow the sum of $S500.00 or such lesser sum as the Court may deem necessary wherewith to pay the debts of said estate. and for the purpose of securing the payment of such loan, to mortgage to the lender of such money, or give deed of Trust to that certain real property of said estate in the town Of Douglas County of Co., chise, Territory of Arizona, described as follows to wit: Being lots mum bered one-two-three and four. in block 103 as laid down on the official map of the said town of Douglas.
 It is ordered that all persons interest ed in said estate appear before this court, at it's courtroom, at Nogales, County Of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on Monday the 18th day of February, A. D., 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, and that and there show cause why the said prayer of said petition should not be granted and the real property above described mortgaged to secure loan to said estate of $500, or
The border vidette., 1910-02-05
Terry's Mexico.

Terry's Mexico, is a new guide book to the Mexican Republic, now on sale at Sonora News Company It is a timely and invaluable addi- tion to the present day literature on the subject and will prove im- mensely useful to the traveller who wishes to see all there is worth seeing in our sister Republic in the most expeditions, satisfactory, and economical way.
 Every railway route in the Re public, from the Rio Grande to Yucatan, is described in detail, and accompanying these descrip- tions are many useful hints to the traveller, who is shown how he can save many times the cost of the book the first time he puts 1t to practical use. Every town of i'm portance has it's list of hotels with their charges, their distance from the railway station or wharf, cost of transfer of luggage, location of the best rooms, etc.
The border vidette., 1910-02-05
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To F. R. Nc Alister, his heirs assigns:
 You hereby notified that l have expended One Hundred Dollars (S100 O0) in labor and improvements on each of the following mining claims situated in the Harshaw m ming d1strIct, SantaCruz County, Ari. and recorded in the of flee of the Recorder of said Cornty: Marearita, Tunnelsite, Green Horn No. l. Green Horn No, ?, Elevation, Conf len q. will appear by cer- titicate filed in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz Count t-, Arizona. in order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, and paragraph 32I5 Revised Statutes of Arizona. being the amount required to hold each of said claims for the year ending Decem- Der 3lst, 1909.
 And if within ninety (9O) days after publication of this notice you fail refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure a co-owner your interests in said claims will b come for feited according to said Section 232l and said paragraph. (Signed) JAKE, JOHNSON.
 Dated Jan. T, 1910. l. : ;m.
The border vidette., 1910-02-05
Attend Board of Trade Meetings.

Did you ever attend any of the meetings of the Board of Trade and find out what is being done with the money you pay monthly into that institution, if not, why not?. The Board meets every Tuesday evening at S.p. m. in it's rooms and are always glad to welcome visitors
 The Board is compromised of some ot our very best citizens; men who have large private interests, yet, they meet regularly every Tuesday evening, give it their best efforts and time; this time might perhaps be better employed look ing after their own interests.
 The Financial Committee can vassed the town last week, calling on the business people and others, and talked to them as to whether it was their wish that the Board should continue; this committee meet with unhounded success if nancially and otherwise.
 The Board can not do all things, but as body they can accomplish as a rule much more than the in dividual. If you MT. Merchant or Citizen know of any thing for the betterment of our community, it is your duty to bring such matter be- fore the Board.
 It is your duty as a good citizen to show your appreciation to the gentlemen who comprise thls body by attending some of their meet ings, and much good may result.
The border vidette., 1910-02-05

Recomm ending the Twelfth Day of
 February, 1910, be Observed as a
 Holiday in Commemoratiou of the
 One Hundred and First Birthday of
 Abraham Lincoln.
 It is observed, the last Legislative e Ass embly of the Territory of \ rizona by m Act approved January P, 1909, declared and established Friday, the 12th day of February, 1909, to be a legal holiday in cOmme 10 oration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln. It further appear 8 there was an intent to esta ablIsh the 12th day of February as permanent legal holiday in commemoration of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, but by some means, unexplainable, such iegis- lative action was not com pleted.
 Diligent study and careful deG Guction establishes the fact that Abraham Lincoln: as an American citizen and Lhe embodiment of that something, which IS undetinable. within himself, more nearly approached that kind and class of government as intended by the Constitution of the United States than any statute which has ever been written, from the Constitution as a basis, or any chief executive who has ever been entrusted with that high honor of administering the law, as ex pressed ana unexpressed, get intended by the Constitution. Abraham Lincoln not only stood, but the memory of his life and example will always stand among the foremost in that which should comprise the ideal American citizen. He met the tremendous de- mands of the hour with grace, good will and charity, and simplicity, yet grandeur, few can appreciate and none explain.
 It should be the pleasurable duty of every loyal citizen on one day in the year, to give at least few thoughts and devote time for at least little study as to whom this great patroit was. The 12th day of February, 19lO will be the one hundred and first an- niversary of his birth and on that day millions of Amerlcans will gather throughout this great nation in com memoration of his memory.
 Therefore, I, George U Young, Acting Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the liberty and power allowed me, do hereby recommend that Friday, the 12th day of February, 1910, be observed | as holiday, and that, in accord with | the higher responsibilities of every | American citizen, all business, public l and private, be suspended on that day, and the day devoted to those things l to cherish the memory of | A braham Lincoln.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunfo | set my hand and caused the great seal | of the territory of Arizona to be affixed |
 Done at the city of Phoenix, the | capital. this twenty seventh day of January. nineteen hundred and ten
 (SeaD GEO. U. YOUNG. By the Acting Governor:
 R. A. KIRKE.
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1910-02-05
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regu- lar annual meeting of the stockholders Of tha Juarez Mining Company, will be held in the town of Nogales, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday the 18th day of February, 1910. for the cleo ton of a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transac- tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 B. MCKINN NON,
 Acting Secretary.
The border vidette., 1910-02-05

such lesser amount as the court may deem meet, wherewith to pay the in- debtedness of said estate.
 For all further particulars of said petition you are hereby referred to the petition now on file herein.
 Dated January 24th, 1910.
 NJ MARSTELLER, l 29-5 Judge of the Above Court.
The border vidette., 1910-02-05
A PROCLAMATION
By the Acting Governor of Arizona

Recomm ending the Twelfth Day of February, 1910, be Observed as a Holiday in Commemoration of the One Hundred and First Birthday of I,ro ho T.innnlr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
WILSON AND DELANEY
ARE PLACED ON TRIAL
Feature of Hearing Is Examina-
tiOn of One Defendant by
the Other.

TO any Of my frieuds-If I am con-
victed, slip me into the jail some hack
saws.
CSigncd) "IIIGHPOCKETS.
Lieutenant Shannon of the police
force saw the above letter passing
among the spectators who had come ic
listen 10 the hearing of Fred Wilson anG
John Delaney. charged with malicious
lice court Friday morning. The note
is said to have been written by Delaney,
who is known as /" Iighpockets among
his friends on account OF the fact that
he is n very tall man. II is said that
the note Will play conspicuous part in
the trial
The feature of the hearing on Friday
morning was the handling of his own
defense by Wilson, Long before The
hearing was resumed the bail,ff hung
out the s. K. o. sign. as the court was
crowded by iron workers. For more
than half an hour Wilson put his alleged
partner, Delaney, through grilling
cross-eXamination. but he failed to bring
out any materially new facts. j. l..
Munscy, business agent for the local
structural iron workers, denied abso-
lutcly that he or any other officer of the
union TO his knowledge, had made any
offer to either of the defendants or 10
aDY other person, TO blow mp the ma.
cbiuery in the basement of the new
hotel building.
Mr. Munsey testified that Delaney
had asked for a card. but that no work
had been promised him. and that the
matter of the card was deferred to the
action of the committee which handles
such matters.
A letter written to Wilson by Delaney
was brought into evidence in which
Delaney upbralded Wilson for talking
to man in the Vienna Buffet lie
stated in the letter that he was being
watched, and that unless the lob got
money pretty quick" he, Delaney.
would "h,ke' to Mexico, Delaney ad-
mitted writing the letter, but said that
he had written it at the dictation of
Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
ANOTHER HANDSOME
BUILDING TO CO Up
Work to Begin on Structure at
Main and Fourth South
March /.
LILLARD-DALY COMPANY
IS OWNER OF PROPERTY
Foundation viii Be Sufficiently
Strong for at Least Ten
Stories.

Work on the erection of the Lillard
bnildinp, at the northeast corner of
Main and Fourth South streets. Will
begin March l. It is probable that the
building will be leased entire and the
Lillard DAILY company, which will erect
the structure. is considering propo'
sition now TO erect the building TO a
height of more than three stories. This
change will be made within the next
few weeks in case the lease rs closed
The LiIlard building will be erected
by the Thompson -Sterrctt company and
Instructions were given Friday to pro-
coed with the foundation work on plans
that will permit of tho erection OF d
building al least Ten stories high.
The Main and Fourth South street
fronts of the Lillard building viii be
constructed Of pressed brick with white
cement trimmings, tho ornamcntatlon be
ing novelty in the building line IN
Salt Lake. In case the plans for the
erection of thrcc-story building at
present are carried out, the building
alone will cost approximately $l60- 600
aud the plumbing. heating aud electric
wiring will bring the cost to more than
900 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
CALEDONIANS HONOR
MEMORY OF BURNS
Scots Celebrate Birth of Poet
at Their Hall Friday
Evening.

The Csledonian club OF Salt Lake City
celebrated The birth of the poet Robert
Burns at their hall on West First South
street Friday night. The celebration may
be somewhat beiatcd but the CaIedonians
not only celebrate the birth OF the poet
on january rs. but they also celebrate
The organization OF their society. About
100 Scots and their friends participated
in the celebration. and Judge Robert n
Easlin was the orator of the evening
he honoring the toast OF Tho Memory of
Burns"
Included in the menu real oatcakes. an
address OF welcome was made by j. u
Cummock, retiring chief. ]. Gilroy then
sang ''Eantin. Rovin Robin and CIau-
Sonan Halliday recfted Burns's poem.
Address % the Hasgis.' Mrs Winnie
T. Brown did not sing but rectcd "Auld
Robin Rob, Gray and Miss Johnson sang
With much acceptance Bonnie Annie
Laurie. John B. Cummock gave
splendid rendition of Alton Water" one
OF Burns.s gems
Memory Of Burns" Judge Baskin. In
the course Of his address. said that
Burns mad made as great an impression
on the world as dd the Savior. The
SNmDathes OF the poet were always with
INC peasantry. and as illustrative OF this
fact Judge Baskm quoted from The
Cottars Saturday Night
From scenes like these, auld Scotias
Which make her loved al home. revcred
abroad.
Princes. and lords are but the breath of
kings
An honest mans the noblcst work OF
God
The poet Burns. said the speaker. drew
moral from the most simple things
and as an cxempl!6catlon OF this fact
Judge Baskin, quoted from the poems
TO Louise ITO a Mouse" and other
works. The judge also cited the poem,
oh. Wad Some Power the CifGc Gle
U.s. and in conclusion quoted the famous
stanZas
Some hooks are Ices frae end TO end.
And some great lees hac naer been
Dcnned.
Fen ministers they hac been kenncd
In holy rapture.
rousing whid at times tae vend
And nailt wi scripture
Following the toast OF Burns solos |
were rendered by -. Mcpherson Royd. r. |
Brown and a comic song by j. Giiroy.
The tables We're then removed and |
dancing was enjoyed for several hours |
Jimmie Moflat, cN-chicf OF the society.
was always I'm evidence, helping. and as
sisting everyone to thoroughly enjoy
themselves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
OF LABOR
WITH GIRL STRIKERS
Chocolate Dippers Organize a
Union and Their Delegates
Are Seated.

Al tho semi monthly meeting Of the
Salt Lake Federation of Labor held at
the Federation Of Labor hall. corner Of
State and Fourth South streets. Friday
evening, tho strike OF the chocolate dip
pers employed by the j. g. Mcdonald
company. was indorscd by the federation.
and the newly organized union OF the
chocolate dippcrs became affiliated with
the central body. The new union sen:
fve delegates To the meeting OF the fed
GRAFTON Friday night. and number OF
other members Of the union attended the
meeting.
Jacob Bcchcl r. Il. Carrie and II. u.
Milton. was appointed 10 act in conJunc-
tlon with q like committee 10 be APP
pointed by the Chocolate Dippers union
No, | to arrange FOR a dance, To he held
at the Fedora ton of Labor hall i'll the
near future The proceeds from this al
fair will 90 TO the striking girls,
T. L. CuTric. chairman Of the pro-
posed new Labor Temple committee, and
president of the Labor Temple aSSocia-
ton. reported that he Ind beer visiting
the various unions, getting subscriptions
for stock In the association. which Will
build the new labor homo, His report
was very pleasing, and remarkablc in
tercst Is being demonstrated in tho move
ment.
In the absence OF President \. II. Mess,
who is in Idaho. j, G. W!lks presided over
the meeting Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
noted SLOT MACHINE
CASE IS AT AN END
Hemenway & Moser Dismiss
Their Action in Third
District Court.

The famous slot machine case, which
has been hanging fire for several months
was dismissed in Judge Lewls's court
Friday upon motion of Hemanway &
Moser. the plaintiffs in the action. The
action was brought by the firm named
against Chief of Police Barlow TO re-
cover n slot machine which he had con-
iiscated as being gambling device.
ljcmenway * Moscr contended that IL
was trade machine. pure and simple
because every person who deposited Il
nickel in the slot received n five-cenl
cigar at least whether he won or not
When the case WAS brought ND in
Justice Stanley A. Hankss court the city
lnterposed demurrer in behalf Of Chief
Barlow. which raised the point IS to
whether or not the machine was n gam
bling device. Justice Hanks. by over
ruling the demurrer. held that II WAS not
gambling machine. and upon the assist
ant city attorney refusing 10 file an an
sWer IN the case. he rendered judEment
in favor OF Iiemcnway & Moser and the
city attorney appealed TO the district
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL PARADE
IS IMPOSING SIGHT
Fifteen Hundred Persons in
Line, Headed by Band,
Buglers and Cadets.

Tho high school parade Friday was
three blocks long. which is nearly half a
mile. 1t is estimated that 1900 persons
wero in line. all of whom were high
school people.
The parade formed at the high school
building. marched south on Second West
to South Temple. east on South Temple
To the Brigham Young monument, south
OH the west side of Main street to- Fourth
South, and counter marched TO the
monument. where ii dlsbanded.
The procession was headed by the
cadet band of thirty eight pieces and the
buglc corps OF sixteen. Four hundred
and twenty-five cadets followed. and
they. i'm turn were followed by all the
boys and girls of the high school and
the male teachers.
The parade WAS an imposing sight and
won words of conmendatlon as il passed
along The street When the head OF the
procession reached Third South the rear
was just turning into Main street from
South Temple.
The cadets were under tho command
Of Captain w. G. Webb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
PEACE OFFICERS
MAKE A RECORD
Salt Lake and Murray Combine
OIL Two Burglary
Cases.
BAD MEN CAPTURED
IN VERY SHORT ORDER
Both in Jail Within Five
Hours After Violating
Law.

Robert McClourv, alias Gleason, and
Robert Gardiner, burglars, entered the
residence OF Grover Hansen, 30 Edding-
ton street, in Murray, Friday afternoon
between and D clock and stole loot
valued Mt So McCloury was later ar
rested i'm Salt Lake City by Patrolmcn
Kast and Burton, and Gardiner was
captured in Murray by Marshal Michael
Mauss, The greater portion of the
stolen loot was recovered by the po-
lice.
Grover Hansen had left his residence
at Murray Friday afternoon, and after
he had gone his wife went to the house
of Il ncchbor to visit. A slight SNOW
fall covered thc ground around the
house, and when Mr.. Hansen returned
he saw footprints leading around to the
side door. He followed the footprints
around the house, and upon entering
discovered the burglars had ransackcd
the house during the absence of his
wife.
Hansen Gets Busy.
Hansen Immediately reported The bur,
glary TO Marshal Mauss ard gave as
nearly as he could a list of the stolen
property, While he was reporting the
matter. a telephone message reached
Marshal Mauss that Greek employed
at one of the smclters and rooming at
the Murray rooming house had cap,
tured a bargIar who had stolen an
overcoat belonging to him. and that he
was holding the burglar until the ar
rival Of the marshal. Marshal Mauss
immediately arrested the burglar and
took him TO the Jail. where it was dis.
covered that he had on, besides the
overcOat belonging TO the Greek, a suit
OF clothing belonging 10 Hansen, lie
IS now dressed in a suit of overal]s sup
Piled at the jail
After leaving the Hansen residence,
thc burglars went 10 Murray and rented
q room in the Murray rooming house,
where Gardiner proceeded TO don a suit
of Hausen's clothing. While changing
clothing he poticcd an overcoat hang
ing in room nearby, which he also
took.
Loss Is Discovered.
The Greek returned TO his room and
discovered the loss of the coat, after
which he found the burglar wearing it
on the street. He Immediately captured
the man with The coat and then tele.
phoncd 10 the marshal.
After recovering his suit of clothes,
Hansen took he first car for Salt Lake
City. where he proceeded TO do a bit of
detective work on his own account by
visiting the pawnshops. On CONNER
cial street Friday right he fonnd a man
attempting to dispose Of the loot which
had been stolen from his residence that
afternoon, He followed the man to the
corner of Second South and Main street
where he pointed him out to Patrolmen
Kast and Burton, who took the man to
the police station and charged him
with burglary. Both of the burglars
were in iai! within FIVE hours after the
burglaries had been committed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
TRAIN DISPATCHER FALLS;
SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG

l.. A. Neliean, a train dispatcher en-
ploycd the Denver & Rio Grandc
railroad and living ut II Wayne court.
fen on tho sidewalk In front of the New
Windsor hotel on Main street Friday
evening and sustained a compound frac-
ture or the right leg Bo was immc
pital.
Michigan WAS walking in front Of the
hotel when lie slipped and fell on tho ice
covering tho walk Pedestrians imme-
diatcly carried him into the hotel where
an ambulance was telephoned for and the
man removed to the hospital. The phy-
sicisns at the hospital on examination.
found that he had sustained fractures of
both bones in tho right leg, one of the
fractures involving the ankle, The limb
was dressed and late Friday night Mel
Anesthetlcs Will be administered this
morning and the fractured bones set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
City and Neighborhood

RABBI nEVEscu OF Congregation
MontcfIore, spoke, to large audience 9!1ad at
tho synagogue Friday night on The
Kingdom of God Upon Earth.
JOHN T.. WINDEE. Of the first presi-
dcncy of the Mormon church, VINO was
stricken with pneumonia several Days
ago, was slightly improved Friday.
a DELIGHTFUL DANCE was given
amusement hall by the officers and
teachers OF the ward Sunday school.
A FAREWELL entertainmcnt was
given Friday evening in the Fourth waFd
amusement hall In honor of Elder j. ~
Precce. who is about To leave on a mis-
sion TO England for the Mormon church
ED JORDAN WIS arralgncd in police
court Friday on the charge OF stealing
brass from Il switch engine in the Orc
Eon Short Line yards and took the SiAtu-
tory time in which 10 enter his plea,
IN THE Farmers ward amusement
hall Friday evening a dancing party was
given by members OF the ward. At the
affair there was n large attendance. Prior
TO the dancing a programme WAS rem
dercd
WORD was received in salt Lake Fri
day OF the death al Grant Tda. OF VII.
liam II. Pinnock former resident OF
this city. Mr.. PInnock had resided in
Idaho for several years. He was %
years OF age.
GEORGE CHRISTOPHES and 4 num-
bcr OF other Greeks and Austrlans,
charged with turning horses out 10 die,
had the bearing o. their cases set for
February in Justice Bishops court, Fri
day afternoon.
SARAH ROSSER. 81 years OF age died
at her home, 15l North West Temple
street, Friday morning. The funeral will
be held from the Seventeenth ward meet
ing house Sunday afternoon. with inter-
ment i'm the City cemetery.
AT THE Twenty seventh ward chapel
Friday night a farewell reception was
rendered to j. r. Castleion. who will
leave soon for the Netherlands I'm the
interest of the Mormon church. A pleas
ing programme was rendered
AN ENTERTAINMENT. in which the
Friday evening in the Emerson ward
hall There were numerous
other pleasing attra actons. Tho affair
was hold under the auspices OF the ward
committee.
y MEETING Of the members or the
Iowa State College Alumni association Is
called for saturday night at o'clock at
the annual banquet. Resident members
especially are requested 10 he present,
\ COMPLAINT WAS issued by the
county attorney Friday against Ed
Franklin. charging him with assault with
intent to commit murder. II is alleged
that on December 60 last. Franklin as
saultcd ". II. Savoy with d glass fruit
jar.
MRS. SARAH EDWARDS died Fri
day. AT so o'clock. aftcr an illness of
twelve months She was about 40 wears
She was member OF Ever
green lodge No. 151 of the Fraternal
Union of America. The funeral arrange
ncnts have not yet been completed.