davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
GROVE.

viii Wilkinson is i'll with jaundice.
Mr.. Root has sold his nice work team
to O. w. Amidon.
Mrs. C. S. DeWolf, who has been i'll
with quinsey sore throt is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s DeWolf and chill
dren returned from Worcester last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Legate is very i'll with
pneumonia DR.. Hamilton is attending
her. and She also has a trained nurse,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
NorthfeM, Mass.
D,,,A Of Mm. Alvin osasxs.

"a. eas received lasi SATURDAY.
s,s,.s a & q 'siaak hy tsislLaEa ~
an al Mfs. AlNih neaFse a =
.s,.i inm IA keNhaIN, u Nas = SAT
- ia ArT mahN friends heIs, AZ ten
$40 Nas 90 srrloasiy III. Mrs
hal nal hrrp srll Zoe moFr than
49, huI she fu,nFnrsi hamr fTom a
,tnm SaTlV IN the fall mach im
-. ID health she seen hegan "a
E1 "a frIaInasl "a k0NhuTN q short
~. sep M0Fl aAs seat IA her hue
- .ud slanghisT lasi arrk Me,ines
H., -sIning ~ lrf rfiiisal ransliiian,
.t.,, iamr,iatHly went a. her NAs
"a n "A clock fflday night ~ the
a. since caming - ioNn fFom
NrN,,isT hNr NcaR ago lasi AMI
Vr ni ME-, nrofgo and ihoiT dangh'
- Nafion, have enn many friends
". ssofpr was woman "f refine
- aid a,.sle,l much "a The social litr
tstI. Iowa. She NAs an elerui lonisi ni
airE aud a dsNoiHe nf mnsir, She
-. Ia auiV child, anal hi"nehi ~ Ia
"A. IrgshYtsrlan faith. both nf hsf
ssr.lis dNine several YEAR, aea, she
VI, ~ active NOT kef Ia ihe Fortnight
a. d no she win he greatly missssi, and
member OF the Relief rafls,
RI .ftiFr Ife before coming hrfe vac
80 in tho vicinity - Boston, Nj
t,r 10 the druggist AZ Nnii hnrlh,
~ mnffal was held Monday Al West
Newton,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
HALIFAX.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes OF Green.
eoId sn a Thanksgiving with relatives In
town. xxy;,,,;ro-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ware OF winning
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

ton have been spending two weeks with
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. c. Jones.
George Tucker and mother, Mrs. Jennie
Tucker. spent last week with relatives IN
South Deerfeld, Mass, returning saiur'
Iav
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
SOUTH WINDHAM.

,J, and Mrs. Clarence j: Baker re-
MAD ma, 70 New York city Monday
Mrs A + Stearns of Saxtons RIVER
has been guest at +. H. hoopihS o
Rev. Mr.. Watt, state colporteur' . Iis
been holding special meetings. '"i'
week. p,rs snent
Sly at the home of his son, A. a.
Harris. :,
DR.. F. L. Gilbert was called as c IOni
oil with DR.. G.. 7. Gale at hlrh 'eni
son S Sunday.
Mr. Morgan, who has been boar9i4 u
90 y n Kinpsbury s, has returned ~
b5 bis home in Hartford, Conn.
Herbert Temple, who has, been 4, e.
ro VIZ for for Frank Fisher, is i'll and ms
sister has come to assist in caring loi
n L, Stowell's children, of whom
mantion was made last week, are report
cd as gaining. Mrs. Kirk Jenlson re-
mains about the same.
A flock of wild geese passed T Ukel
about 7.3O Monday evening ~ rheS
were followed by a snow storm l es,
Jav and sleighs were seen for the hrs'
fine Tuesday afternoon.
Schools in town reopenned MONEY!
morning, after the usual IMAM Fsgisi
vacation with Mr.. Peel, OF weston a.
tbe center, Miss Burditt, OF N W;
Springfield at the west part, and MIS-
Ruth Fish of West Rutland IN TINS VII
| lage.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

The vice-president of the London pls .so
c oh. re- of patience and endurance
in women are better developed by skill IN
fiv fishing than by sewing and ,, embr9ld d
ering of their grandmothers. Inc wee ef
president pays women the compliment nro OF
saying that they have greater eae b Rea admits
ance in the art than men nave, Du' h aa dme
that IT. th e st Sas sso o ne have to
s 20 tI I;ob , nipes. Men grumble sooner than
a,u ed do when the boat is uncomforta'
h ho1 and when ready to go home. are heart.
o one sI bv their women companions, who
saw saw "f'd sooner jump in the lake than &c
home"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

DUMMERSTON.
The first snow of the season came
Nov. 80.
Mrs. F. O. Downs accompanied her
The border vidette., 1910-08-27
Nogales Wins in "a Walk.

A happier buncr of ball players 1t
would he hard to find. than the Roy
IL Titcomb nine of this city.
Tue No2ales boys had been invited
to play the Fort Huachuca boys a
return game on the soldier boys,
ground. and Sunday morning. J. J
Raphael, Jr, left for the battle field,
taking with hin Willie Barnett, the
iovincibie pitcher, and the best bunch
of all round players Nogales has hsa1
in many years.
The Nogales bunch was met at the
railway station by a reception com :
uittee and driven to the fort in
Uncle Sans big. easy riding wagons,
and from start to finish treated in q
nost royal manner by every soldier at
the fort.
The game was one of the best ever
played in Arizona. Barnett's pitch
ing was perfect. and his support the
best ever.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away it was found that the Roy IL
Titcombs had six white marks on the
board and the soldier boys nine goose
eggs
Every member of the Nogales team
is loud in his praise of the hand
some treatment received at the hands
of the soldiers-oificers and privates.
and if ever the opportunity presents
itself, they will "get even"
The border vidette., 1910-08-27
Milk and Honey Exhibit.

With a view of increasing interest
in the dairy and apiary industries of
Arizona, the Territorial Fair Dom :
missioa have more than doubled the
cash premiums 10 these departments
and increased space for the exhibition
of such products has been arranged
for. Milk and honey make fine
combination, and they have been placed
side by the secretary of the fair, Shirley
Ohristy in the big exposition hall
One OF the Salt River Valley cream
cries il preparating to make an ex-
hibit in the Dairy Department.. which
will cost not less than $4,000. The
bee growers of Oochise Co. are pre-
pairing exhibits of aparian implements
and supplies. which will show that
county according to the estimate of
the Cochise Co. fair commissioner, to
be the banner bee county of Arizona.
Among other exhibits in this depart
inent of the fair will be fac simile of
an Arizona ranch reproduced in bees
wax. The 1910 in every fair depart
ment will be the best ever given 10
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1910-08-27
Cioudbursts Save Crop at Sopori.

Although the cloudbursts of sew
eral weeks. ago resulted in considera ble
property loss in the Sopori district
along the Santa Cruz, about As miles
from Tucson. They have turned out
to be the salvation of the years crops.
and now the grass is pearly two feet
high, according to advices received
today.
Not only that, but the showing of
millet, corn, and garden produce
promises the banner crops of years
About 1000 acres of land has been
planted in crops since the rains,
is stated The produce will be mar
keted partly in Tucson and partly in
Nogales.
In the Alamo district of the Tubac
country, greatly larger amount of
land is under cultivation, with a
similarly satisfactory showing. Near
ly all the farmers irrigate by means
of small pumping plants, it is stated,
but are not using them in numbers or
power sufficient to raise the crops
which the rains have made possible
OitiZ-n
The border vidette., 1910-08-27

WILLIAMS
%
Communicated.

From 6 o'clock of the morning Of
Masons of both sides of the line,
knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows,
was seen waving at half mast in honor
and due respect to their foremo st
deceased member, Hon. Eb Williams
Every citizen of this county was
acquainted with the good hearted old
Judge, whose pleasant manners and
behavior we'll his honorable
carrier. distinguished him from the
rest of his fellow citizens, and there
fore consider useless any detail tending
to describe the life of one of our
most prominent lawyers, but will only
mention a few of the, incidents that
followe his death and up to the time
he was inferred, which tend to show
that the benevolent old gentleman
was the object of high esteem among
his fellow brethren and of the COM
munity in general.
The remains of the man who went
through the passage of life. despite of
the age he reached, unconquered by
the vicissitudes of same. had been
laying in state up to two o'clock
Saturday afternoon, the hour an
nounced for the funeral.
Nearly every business place in town
closed its doors in view of a petition,
formulated by a brother Mason and
circulated by an Odd Fellow among
the different merchants, who pleasantly
agreed to suspend their business in
order to afford an opportunity to
themselves and their employees to
attend the funeral.
On the stated hour all the fraternal
societies above mentioned met in the
Masonic Hall, hence under strict order
of procession headed by Minister of
the Episcopal Church Rev. McPner
son. In his clerical attire together with
his Masonic regalia. proceeded to the
residence of the deceased,
After the services administered by
Rev. Mcpherson. the coffin was carried
to the hearse by six pail bearers as
follows: two Masons. two Odd Eel
lows, and two Knights of Pythiae;
this being done the funeral procession
started to the cemetery in the same
order.
Ga reaching the, last residence of
the vIrtuous old gentleman Rev. Nc
Pherson administered the last prayers
and chorus of pro minent ladies and
gentlemen sung some ritual hymns,
after which Masons, Odd Fellows and
knights of Pythias also administered
their customary services.
The most heart breaking incident
of the occasion was the farewell ad J.
dress by lawyer jose F. Guaj -rdo.
presiding Cffi Ter of the Masonic Lodge |
Alfonso Flores No. 16. who in the
language of Oervantes and 10 the most |
adequate expressions babe to the de-
ceased the last farewell i'll the name
of his fellow members.
Among the floral offerings which
had been very abundant. wreath
very artistically arranged and with |
the following inscription was noticed: !
La Log. Alfonso Flores No l6 al
cuuplido mae... Lie. Eb. Villa ms"
bat is to say: The Lodge Alfonso Flo
res No 16 to the dutiful Mason and |
lawyer Eb Williams.
The border vidette., 1910-08-27

Territory of Arizona, at the office of
the Clerk of the Board OF Supervisors
of said Santa Cruz County.
A certified check of ten per cent of
the amount OF the bid, and a copy of
this advertisement must accompany
each bid.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right TO reject any and ell bids.
Bids will be opened and considered
by said board at its Office in the town
of Nogales. Arizona. on Monday, Oct
3, 1910, at ten O'Clock A. M.
All bids must be sealed and ad-
dressed to Phil Herold, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, Nogales, Ari-
IONA, and marked; "Proposal for pur-
chase of School District No. 3 bonds.
BY order OF the Board of Super
visors of Santa Cruz County, Ter
ritory of Arizona,
PHIL HEROLD.
CLERK
The border vidette., 1910-08-27
NOTICE.
Sale of School District No. Bonds

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, in the town of Nogales,
Territory of Arizona, until 10 o'clock
A. NJ Monday. October 3. 1910, for the
sale of four, fifteen year seven per
cent Bonds, with accrued interests, of
the denomination of five hundred dol
lars each, amounting to the sum of
two thousand dollars; said bonds to be
dated August %, 1910, and payable fif-
teen years from date thereof; both
principal and interest payable in gold
coin of the United States of America,
at the Office of the County Treasurer
of said Santa Cruz County.
Interest payable annually.
Said bonds to be delivered to the pur
chaser thereof III the town Of Nogales
The border vidette., 1910-08-27
Ben Urquides in the Tolls.

Deputy Sheriff O. G.. Huss came
down from Tucson Thursday and spent
q couple of hours here on Off ;ial
business Hess is the officer who ar
rested Ben Urquides at Tubac about
two weeks ago, on charge of robblng
. Pullman passenger while he slept
in the car at this placs. Among the
things taken was a ticket to Los
Angeles. which UIquides attempted
60 use the folio wing morning.
Conductors Hackett beca me SUSPECT
GUS of Ben, who became frightened
and jumped from the moving train at
a point near CAlabasas, leaving his hat
behind.
Sheriff Saxon was notified, but
before he could overtake the CROSS
country fugitive. he had reached
Tubac, and was in the act of boarding
q moving train when arrested by
Officer Huss. who brought the young
man to Nogsles and turned him over
to Sheriff Saxon.
When given a hearing before
Justice Chatham. Ben was bound over
to the next grand jury.
He denies having stolen the tick ct.
The border vidette., 1910-08-27
Notice

All persons who had business with
the late J.. T. Matthews. attorney at
law. are requested to correspond with
Mrs Matthews. widow of deceased. at
Anderson, Tennessee, where she will
visit until October lst. when she will
1eturn to Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1910-08-27

Great annual sale Is now OF at The
Red House. Great Bar gains in all de-
partmentS.
The oasis., 1910-05-14
NON PARTISAN PLATFORM.
Declaration of Principles of the Non- Partisan Ticket, Municipal Elec-
 lion May a, 1910.

The Non-Pa tisan Ticket submitted for their consideration and suffrages to the Citizens and Taxpayers of the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory, at the Municipal Election called by law tO be held Monday, May 23d, 1910, respectfully submit the following declaration of principles, bv the pledges in which we will be gov erned when elected to conduct the municipal business of the Town of Nogales.
 We ,!eprecate the attempt of our op- ponents to draw party lines in munich pal affairs. From it's very beginning the Town of Nogales has cen conducted upon a nOn-par .isan basis, an,l every municipal government heretofore has been selected without regard to political issues.
 The measure of an office seekers
The oasis., 1910-05-14

Saturday, May A 1910
Passing of oscar Gsh,sr.

After a short but severe illness there passed away early Monday morning MT. Oscar Gebler, son oi Mir. Theodore Gebler, one of the leading business men of Nogale- during quarter of century, with whom the son had been associated in business during their entire residence here.
 Deceased was a native of San Jose, California, and at the time of his demise he was in his forty fourth year. He was known we'll and widely and had a host of friends who regret deeply his de- parture and sympathize sincerely with his aged father and mother in their sad bereavement
 The obsequies were conducted by Reverend c. P. Morgan of the Methodist Episcopal Church, late Monday afternoon, and a large number of the leading citizens of NogaIes paid their last tribute of respect by following to the grave the remains of the departed.
The oasis., 1910-05-14
For Sale.

A property near the town of Saric in the Altar District of Sono ra. Contains 6940 acres of good agricultural land and grazing lands. Apply to Sucesion de R. Ruiz, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Box No. 36.
The oasis., 1910-05-14

availability or capacity for participation in the government of municipality IS not his opinion and belief in national or territorial politics; but the true measure of such availability and capacity is his interest in the town and the permanence of residence therein. By that measure the Non-Partisan Ticket challenges con trast and comparison. Every candidate is & pernanant -esidert nf the Iown,. has been one long period of time, and Is taxpayer.
 We pledge our administration of the affairs of the municipality to progress siveness, economy and business princi- pies.
 We pledge continuance of town i'm provements in accordance with the needs and growth of the Town. We pledge close collection of taxes and licenses and careful and economi- cal expenditure of municipal money. We pledge advancement of the wei fare of the Town of Nogales in every legitimate way possible. With these declarations we submit our ticket to the consideration and sui- frages of the electors of the Town of Nogales. For Trustees
 E. K. CUMMING.
 A. l.. GUsTETTER.
 PHIL SEMLER.
 J. w. WILSON.
 J. A. STINK
 A. $. NooN.
 W. J. NEUMANN. For Town Marshal T. L. Wy IE. For Town Clerk c NJ RATnBUN. For Street Suptrintendent- CHARLES l.. FOWLER.
The oasis., 1910-05-14
Notice for Publication.
PUBLISHER ] f-erial UlO67I

-erlhI UIUbIT
 Department of the Interior, U. 8. La1f office at Phoenlx, Arizona. April II l9l0.-Notice is hereby given that Carlos ZamOra. of Duquesne, Arizona. who. OH September 2o 1908 made Home te d Entry. No. 0l067 for N1z NWA, and NL NEN Section lj. Township 24-o., Range l7- E G. X S. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to mske Final Communication Proof to establish claim tO the land above described. before Allen T. Bird. Clerk of the District Court at his office in Nogales. Arizona on the l7th day of May, l9 o. Claimant names as witnesses: Dav q q Chalmers, Colin Cameron, Coslna Solano Defna SOlanO, all of Duquesne, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER Register. April l6-May 2l.
The oasis., 1910-05-14

E. K. CUMMING. A. l.. GUsTETTER.
 Pull SEMLER. J. w. WILSON. J. A. STINK. A. $. NooN. W. J. NEUMANN.
The oasis., 1910-05-14

For Town Marshal
 T. |. Wy IE. For Town Clerk
 C NJ RATIIBUN. For Street Superintende
 CHARLES l.. FOWLER.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-17
COME I DAY
TOMORROW
Eyes of all Astronomers
will Be Upon the
Wanderer

Pasadena. Cal, May 17-Astrono-
mers attached to the Carnegie obser-
yatory on Mount Wilson expect to see
unusual electrical manifestation In tho
atmosphere during the passage Of the
earth through the tall OF Halley's
comet Wednesday. Director Hale and
his assistants would not be surprised
IL telegTaphic communication be dis
turbed. They also say there may be
4 rain Of fine dust, resembling vol
oanic dust This Will depend on the
quantity OF solids present in the com
cts tail.
Extensive preparations have been
made on Mount Wilson to observe the
expected electrical manifestations.
which. however. probably will not dls.
turb the atmosphere close to the
earth The changes will be marked
BY a delicate instrument called an
clectrometer Another device called
nn electrical varcometer viii be used
TO note any vibrations OF the carth's
magnetic pole
According to Professor Babcock
who Will have charge OF the instru-
ments. the earth will enter the tail
about 1 O'Clock. Wednesday afternoon.
and emerge about midnight. During
the afternoon the upper ether may
take on a rosy hue. while at night
brilliant electric flashes may be seen.
The latest photographs OF the comet
show the tail to bo more than 25,-
600. 900 miles In length
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-17
BLOW ON HEAD
MAKES CRIMINAL

Someryillc, n. J., May l7,-That the
blow of baseball on the head can
change man of the highest moral
Tectitude into a daring and expert
criminal is the Wow expressed by the
police In their explanation to the court
OF charges brought against William
Miller of Raritan. n. Y. According to
the police diagnoses. Millers arrest on
charge OF larceny has brought TO
light a remarkable case Of dual iden-
tity corresponding in many points to
the story OF DR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Tho police vouch for the statement
that before his accident in the base
ball game, -everal weeks ago, Miller
was a model In the community. After
that accident. his friends say that he
frequently had periods of apparent
alteration when he would become mo
rose. shun their company and dlsap-
near from their view for several hours.
When he returned he seemed to be
again happy and was unable to recall
anything that happened in the mean
time
During one of these periods Of aber.
ration. the police say they caught MIL
Ter robbing q railroad ticket otllce'
and that at another time they charge
him with looting tho cash registers In
local department store. Miller de-
clares he has no recollection Of these
acts and the police are convinced that
be is not shamming
This prisoners plight is more
psychological than criminal was the
explanation OF the chief of police to
Justice Kitchen His impulse to
steal Is brain trouble that has resulted
from an accident that he suffered on
the ball field In his normal state, he
seems entirely removed from the Grim
inal acts OF his other ego
A committee Of experts will exam
inc Miller before his case is taken up
again in the court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-17
FRED GRISW0LD ARRIVES

Mr.. Fred Griswold, the western rep
resentatiye for the New York Coin
Operated Machine Co. of New York
and Boston. arrived last evening To
sign contracts with Theatrical Mnnag-
erS. and make final arrangements for
the opening of an agency here next
fall Mr.. Grlswold Is a remarkable
business man Of sterling character.
and Is universally known and liked
from coast TO coast His specially is
the litlle candy machines. which are
To be found on the back OF the seats
in all the principal Theaters OF the
large cities
While In ogden, he was the guest of
Percy l.. Goddard. the former South
orn Representative OF the Company,
with Offices at Memphis. Tenn. God
dard Is an Ogden boy, and Is we'll
known In the western section, having
been connected with the New York
company for several years. He states
that ne has succeeded In securing Il
quantity of candy machines for Og
den. which require but Five Cents to
operate The candy to be used will
be of the fines. quality, not to be com
pared with that used here in 1907.
This time nothing but fresh candy
will be placed before the public Cod
dard viii manage the agency here in
connection with his work at the Or
phoum Theater,
Mr Griswold left this morning for
Salt Lake City, on his way TO Den
yer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-17

Buckingham Palace. Inscribed their
names in the visiting books OF
DOwager Empress Marie of Russia,
Grand Duke Michael Alexanderoyltch
OF Russia; King Haakon and Queen
Maud OF Norway
The Roosevelts had Just returned to
Dorchester Hill when they received
return call from King Haallou, who
greeted the special ambassador and
his wife as old friends While lunch
con was being served. the Duke OF
Connaught and Prince Arthur of Con
naught called. Mrs Roosevelt went
to Buckingham Palace again this
afternoon and paid visit to Queen
Maud
Mr. RoOsevclts throat still bothers
him 1t was examined this afternoon
by Dr. st Clair Thompson, the throat
specialist who attended King Edward
during his last Illness. DR.. Thompson
prescribed further treatment Tonight
the Roosevelt's dInod quietly with Am
baSsador and Mrs Reid and the mem-
bcrs Of the embassy STAFF with their
wives at Dorchester house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-17
SENATE VOTES FOR
COURT OF COMMERCE

WASHINGTON. May 1e,-WhateveT
may be the fate Of other provisions
of the railroad bill. the proposal to
establish court of commerce will be
retained. The senate today taking ar
llrmauve action In that direction as
the house previously had done
The vote was obtained on motion
by Senator Cummins TO strike out the
entire six sections providing for the
establishment OF the court The mo-
ton was defeated IS TO 81.
The entire negative vote was cast
by Republicans, although eight Re
publlcans voted with the Democrats
in support OF the motion.
Tho affirmative Republican votes
were cast by Senators Borah. Craw-
ford. Beverldge, Bristow. Clapp, Cum
Minis. Dolliver and La Toilette.
The action was distinct triumph
for the regulars" and was the first
fruit OF recent efforts to solldify the
administration forces
Mr.. Bacon presented an amend
ment substituting the United States
circuit for the court OF commerce
in the trial OF commerce cases. but
the amendment was voted down with
out division The same fate also met
an amendment by Mr. Cummlns re.
ducing the membership OF the court
from five to three Following these
votes MT Cummlns offered amend
ments modifying his substitute for the
stock and bond provisions, and sub
stituting for the United States th .