davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-04-02
From the Hotel Annex.

There was a big convention going on in a small town and the proprietor of the only hotel had leased a church across the street from the hotel and had put beds Tn there to accommodate the overflow.
 Two drummers. who had been i'm bibing quite freely. were given beds in the church.
 About ? o'clock in the morning the church bell which was also the town fire alarm, began to ring. It brought out the fire department and all of the natives.
 When the proprietor of the hotel rushed across the street and into the church, he called out:
 "Who's ringing that bell?"
 "I em." responded one of the drum : mers, "send over two Scotch highballs and pitcher of ice water to Pew IT National Monthly.
The border vidette., 1910-04-02
Cattle Starving, Men Lack Meat.

It is estimated that no fewer than five hundred cattle within radius of few miles have died of hunger and thirst within the past few weeks. One stockmsn is quoted as saying that he counted twenty seven head of cattle on a tract of land not more than two acres in extent. The most unfor- tupate part of It to him was that they carried his brand. Roosevelt, situated in the heart of the cattle country, is practically without fresh meat Con tractor O'Rourke has entered into negotiations to have four hundred pounds of meat sent from Phoenix daily for the reservoir crews. s.-Mesa Free Press.
The border vidette., 1910-04-02
Port Lobos R. R.

The last lap of the first installment t of the story of the new Gulf Railroad opened at Tucson Saturday morning g with the departure of the promoters. surveyors, financiers and railr oad con- tractors for the city that is to be Port Lobos.
 The Citizen says that four large automobiles were needed to convey the party and their supplies Other parties start for the new city to- morrow
 Five hundred mules were crossed over the nne at Nogales on Sunday, and their destination is said tc be Port Lobos, where, 1t is declared, the Lan try Sharpe Construction Company of Kansas City will he ready to begin work at the Gulf end of the line for the road to Sssco. A carload more arrived in Ircson today and two wagons were sold to local firm.
 A coast wise stea amer, filled with supplies, has left Guaymes to meet the surveyors 6. Port Lobos, go that there may be no inconvenience nor lack of anything needful for their stay of two to four weeks.
The border vidette., 1910-04-02
Gold Discovery on Rio Cedros.

Another important gold discovery has been made in Sonora recently, this time the scene of the discovery being in the south western portion of the state, on the Rio Cedros at place known at Sobia. about ten miles from the point that river flows into the Mayo. The owners of property are principally residents ot Alamos and there are some twenty interested in the mine. The principal working is known as "La Junta" and from this mine an ore body worth about half a million dollars has been exposed
 Two shafts have been sunk, each being 100 feet in depth and about that distance apart. Some lateral work has been done, naturally, to block the
The border vidette., 1910-04-02
BANCO SONORAs FINE SHOWING
Annual Report Shows Dividend of l6
 per cent for Year 1909.

The Banco de Sonora, the bank of has a most fourishing branch in this city, has issued it's reports of business for the year 1909. This report shows this financial institution as having kept up it's great reputation. The dividend declared on the capital stock of $l. 800 900 was l6 per cent. The gross profit was $571 IA 99, the net D. oft, S3O9 345 35 and the reserve fund was increased $5OO.OOO making the total reserve Sl O5l, 133 05
 Ttis bank not only has a reserve O! $500, 900 which is the required legal one third of It's capitalization, but maintains in addition a precautionary reserve of S55l. 133 O5. The net cash holdings in the vaults of the bank at the end of 1909 were S1 1,524 233 IS The years statement shows the de- mand and time deposits. due banks and correspondents. total credit ac- counts ss ha wing been $S.0l7 PTS 21. The account of commercial credits. de- mand loans. bonds and mortgages. due from banks, agents and correspondents aggregate S9 134 CIT 55.
 The Banco de Sonora has just es- tsblished in Ouliacan. Sinaloa, a branch bank in addition to it's already four ishihg branches at Nogales. Sonora, Guaymas and Chihuahua. The head office is at Hermosillo, Alberto Mas cartn4s is manager of the Nogales branch and Carlos Rivera is cashier.
The border vidette., 1910-04-02
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest Culled From Our Ex-
 changes.

The Globe Elks are building a S50,- 900 home. l. will be three stories with b .semeut; in the building will be theater, which the lodge has leased for five years at $250 per month
 The womar.'s club of Phoenix has passed resolutions to endeavor to arouse public sentiment against bill board advertising and to urge tho coun cil to take steps to aoolish 1t within the city limits.
 A Brandt Automatic cashier, pro- bably the first in the territory, has been installed by the government in the postotfice at BIsbee. It makes change automatically. avoiding any possible mistake.
 The annnal convention of the AIi- zona Baptist association will be held at Tucson from April to April II The jurisdiction of the Arizona aseo - citation also includes a portion of Ne " NJ Mexico and southern California.
 A horse owned by the Bowen Hub bard stable at Bisbee and valued at $50 was instantly killed by the ac- dIsharge of a shot gun carried in the buggy by party of hunters, who had hired the horse for the trip.
 The first shipment of orange trees to Mesa growers thIs spring was re ceived last week and included 300 trees It is estimated that with the acreage to be put out this year there will be at least 1000 acres of oranges in the Mesa vicinity.
 NJ. O Bicknell has rendered his resign ation as a member of the Ari- zona railroad commission, to return to railroad work, whirh he left to take a position On the commission. Bicknell s to become manager of the scrip de- partment of seven western railroads.
 Tombstone records for the past week show under date of the i2tb an option for $22.O0O from D. w., M. H and w. A. Brown to the Copper Queen Mining Company on the SiIverton, To- cated in the heart of Courtlaud Terms provide for the payment of $2. 00U.OO on or before July 1st 1911.
 The North Tigre, operating in the rich Tigre district. south of Douglas, has made another rich strike, this time the find being made in tunnel No. 10. A twenty eight inch vein of no ounce silver ore was encountered and the in- dications point towards the fnd in creasing in richness.
 The contract between Maricopa county and the Mercereeu Bridge & Construction Company for the build ing of the Center street bridge for $99 ,OOO was signed late Tuesday after noon. and about April II the work of preparing the ground for actual con- structlOn will begin.
 The campaign of Charles Fleming, candidate for street superintendent at Douglas, is being conducted by e woman. As Fleming is actively en- gagged at the Copper Queen smelter during the day, his clever little wife is devoting her efforts to influencin g voters to cast their ballots for him.
 O. A. Coultas of Benson caused the arrest of one of the public school teachers, Mir. DuRoss, for having whipped his son for misconduct. The teacher was acquitted, but before he had time to get out of the courtroom, Coultas assaulted him. Ooultas was then fined $25 and being unable tc secure only S24 was obliged to spend one day in jail to make up for the other dollar.
The border vidette., 1910-04-02

ore. Tie average value is in the neigh Dor hood of $250 gold per ton, a shipment being made recently which averaged that value. A second ship ment Is now being made by way of Alamos to Et Paso.
 A number of mining men have re . gently visited the scene of the dis covery and they have denounced some land in the ncig hbor hood. Sonora News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
GEORGE WATT,
PEPEEKEO, DEAD

The community was greatly shocked
last week on learning of the death Of
George Watt, the manager of the Pc
peekeo plantation store and postmas-
ter of that place. He died last
Thursday afternoon, after having been
i'll for a considerable period.
The funeral took plast last Friday
afternoon, the services being conducted
at the residence of the deceased. Rev
w. H. Fenton Smith of the Church of
the Holy Apostles officiating. A large
number of friends of the deceased fol-
lowed the hearse to Hilo, where 9th
ers Joined the procession to the grave
yard 4.
Mr. Watt was about forty years of
age at the time of his death. He was
born in Scotland, but had been in Ha-
waii for many years. He was at one
time in charge of the store of the
Kahuku plantation, on oahu, and later
on entered the employ of Davies & Co:
in Honolulu. He was placed in charge
of the Davies G Co. store at Hama
until that concern was taken over
by the Hama plantation, when he en-
tered his position at Pepeelleo which
/ he held for several years.
/ The deceased leaves a brother, Head
/ Luna Hugh Watt of the Kohala- plan
tation, a widow and six children, thr~
of whom are boys and three girls Wat
was a man of a bright and exceedingly
amiable and pleasant character, and
he leaves a host of friends, both on
this and on the other islands where he
had lived who feel his loss greatly
Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this MILL With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
&oAo%S~S~SAE&SASO
NIT that we join the last preceding
grand jury in suggesting to the De
partment of Justice and the Federal
Government, that the system of dou
BILE witness fees be extended to this
territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
SOLDIERS
INDICTED

Territorial grand jury made partial
report to Judge Cooper in circuit court
this noon, indicting the two soldiers
who are alleged to have assaulted and
robbed a denizen of Iwilei, bruising and
frightening her.
Following the return of the indict-
ments, the members of the grand jury
held consultation with Judge Cooper,
in chambers, supposedly relative to
their powers in the matter of the alleg-
ed attempt at bribing members of the
supervisorial board in re bitulithic
pavement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
OPIUM and ALIENS
FROM LITTLER ISLES
RUSSIANS TREATED WELL;
REVENUE OFFICERS INNOCENT
FoRTYsX MATTERS HEARD FEDERAL INQUIsTIoN
ONE DAYS OF ACTUAL woRk-24 BII1s-oNE
21 MATTERS DRoPPED-BRECKoNs
MENTED-HENDRY DEPUTIES REMEMBERED.

The grand jury of this court, en-
paneled for the April, 1910 term, be-
gan its labors on the thirteenth day Of
that month, and has been in session
almost continuously for two months
and half, until today, the forty-frst
day of actual work.
The grand jury has now concluded
it's duties, and begs to submit herewith
its final report.
Appreciation Expressed.
Before proceeding further, the jury
wishes to express it's appreciation of
the very able and thorough work of
United States District Attorney Brec-
kons, of his ability to cross-examine
witnesses, and of his deep insight into
human nature, all of which makes him
especially fitted for his important, and
at times trying work, ably performed
by him, without fear or favor Honor
able E. r. Hendry, United States Mar
shall, and his deputies, have shown
marked efficiency in speedily produc'
ing witnesses desired, and in serving
subpoenas in and out of town; to them
this jury renders it's sincere thanks
for their hearty cooperation,
During our sessions we heard and
investigated forty-six matters: found
"a true bills; one no bill; and dropped
21 matters on account of insufficient
evidence, or for other important and
as it appeared to us valid reasons.
Sending Obscene, Lewd, LasoiVious
or Filthy Matter Through The
United States Mails.
Several cases of this nature were in
vestigated during our sessions, and i'm
three true bills were found, and in one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
GET IT TODAY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t is sure to he
eeded when least expected. Get it to-
day. For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
u. S. GRAND JURY final REPORT
HOUSES OF VICE SCATTERED OVER THE CITY
ACCEPT
The DAM

Superintendent of Public Works
Garston Campbell will tomorrow hike
or auto to Nuuanu dam to formally ac-
cept the finished contract from the dam
builders. He will be accompanied by
CIV and County officers and friendF
The band will not attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29

! no bill. We cannot commend too high
ly the action OF the federal authorities
in their endeavors to ferret out this
class of crimes, since We believe that
the mails should be kept free from
this class of matter.
Violation Of the "Edmunds" Act.
Alarge number Of cases presented
to us concerned violation of this act
A very deDlorable condition, in this
town and others, was forcibly brought
to our attention during the investiga-
tion. Assignation houses and places
of immortality scattered over all parts
of the city were shown to exist. A
city seems to us to be most desirable
We have made it a point, conscien-
tiously, to return no indictments of Of
ifenses against this Act except where
the offense was of common knowledge,
fragrant, open and notorious, or where
the morality of the growing genera
tion was being endangered, and exist
ling family ties were being destroyed
Investigation of The Local U. S. Re-
ternaI Revenue Office.
These investigations, thoroughly and
carefully conducted, absorbed much of
our time. We could not find any vio-
| lations of existing laws, nor negli-
gence of such a nature as to warrant
indictments We would recommend,
however, that in future the accounts
/ of the local Collector of Internal Re
venue be as Thoroughly audited and
inspected as those of Offices located on
the mainland
Bringing Aliens Into The Country IN
lawfully.
We found a hagraRJ violation of
=, this law, on two counts and would
Suggest that the Revenue Cutter Ser
vice take note of the existing danger
of having opium, merchandise and
alien persons enter this country un-
lawfully by way of the small uninhsb-
ited islands of this archipelago, and by
means of the sundry speedy gasoline
boats employed in various ways amons
these islands.
We have found no evidence that any
of the immigrants arriving here by so
licitation of the Territorial Board OF
Immigration were brought into this
Territory in violation of any existing
Federal law.
We have Investigated four violations
of the law bearing hereon, and have
returned three indictments. We would
suggest that large signs, In all Ian
guages, warning people and pointing
to the existing laws, be erected, espe'
cially at those points on reservations
where former or present highways en-
ter the same, as has been already done
i'm some cases.
This is particularly desirable as to
both military and quarantine reserva
tions, since, should trespasses occur
a denial of knowledge on the part oi
the person charged, that he had know
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star.
BROWNE JURY FAILS

CHICAGO June 29The Browne jury has been discharged fail
verdict The jury stood eight to four for conviction
CHICAGO June 16udge MSOrey hit hard the defense in the
ormer SENSATIONAL bribery trial this afternoon when he held
petent the testimony States Attorney Wayman against
the accused Lee Oe Browne The shortly after the after
session opened o'clock decided that the evidence
ed by Representatives Beckmeyer Link
cOrrOboae of the charge that Representative Charles A. White
paid $1,000 for his vote William LOrmer for United
States Senator
Attorneys for Browne had ruling would
from the court and had prepared their defense accordingly The
decision of Judge McSorey that testimony will the jury
from Beckemeyer and Link the effect that they asked
for IOrmer and that after the voting later date
each $1,000 States Attorney depending
upon this evidence substanae the charges against
Browne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29

KANSAS CITY, June 20Hyde been denied new triab
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
TAFT TO MEET TEDDY
REFINED DROPS 10 CENTS

NEW YORK. June 2Rened sugar has dropped cents the
hundred.
LYNCHBURG, June Ex-senator Daniel is suffering
ba hemorrhage and total paralysis His death expected
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
SIR tin5iger 8rnoer.
8omun BON @. Seim II g.
(6ortieblllla.l

~
Die olte Dame ouf Sem Sofa
i6aute binaus in oieies Soien. Sic
oadte, mie ourd jeoes Menl6enGer5
einmal iol6' 9emaltieer Srilllirqs-
TURN brouie, oab foum cillem Gin-
5iger auf groen Elm ioldles 9Gm-
pfen uno Ningen eriport b(eibc; lie
lpuBte es aus %ei9enlter Grfabrllng,
obgleid lie mr. elm ornleS triipltI-
boftes @eI6opf nor, uno lie bottc
bnnoertmal oen Sturm III onoerer
8rlllt toben geieben. Sci nlnlld)ell
5mar bette iif olt5 Dem 0tingeil nltn
Sebnen, ans S6llee 1ltl0 Sonnelt-
idein ein Sriibling clnporgeruugrn,
10 idon, ipie er lid MIR tr1unten
lieB a6er BEL pielen mat inf Sen
itiirmiiden 9lpril ein froltiaer Aqoi
gefolgt, Ser olle 9liiten triter5en
lieB; mie bel f6r ipie BEL &to 49,.
Sic oo6te es llibt ais ulrG pol'ote
raid BEN 4opf 81 Der NidIe berlm,
ols fonne oieic ielblt lire @coonfell
erroten baben. ltno oa lie En-
idrof foit, = ga bog ii6 ao3 loIiae
@eii6t oes jprtgen Mdo6cns 8u i0r
6ernicber mno &onte 9foioWlutos iof
i'll ben 1tets 10 falten, floren 2(ll9eE
einel id)immcrnoen 8ropfcu, Nrne
Marie ioB neben ibr auf Dem &C,
6liimlten Sofa uno Die meiden 9td0-
6enarme botten iid) nm loren Sol8
gelegt.
Der olten Dame iblug has &er5
bober; es mar oos erltc @ol iii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
(Sortieglllln folnt.)

Die erIte 2iebe lift oft MIR cine
&eugisroe oes Screens. Crit nom
Die @eueier befrieoigt fl, aieDt bic
mobre, oie 0ouernoe QIebe ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
geher ipte 9riiaeI.

9as Dur1priigeIn flriert aiuoel
ni6t bonn 8ettidfien. &c beltebt clint
tonititutioneue l1riadc fir biele ber.
orieblide 9a6e. Sran 81. gmmmsrs
bog 8., Motre 9ams, SnO., It bereit
Sulismittel NIT pouen Inipeiiungen nit
5lteilen. S9ift fein 8eIb, ionoerr
i9reibt beute nod an iie. i'm Sale Cure
&inoer nit bieiem nebel1tanb behaftei
linb. Sabelt bafiir bas Sinh nidt; es
lit boditpabri6einlid. bab es 5ur Ser
meibung ni6ts tun fam. 9ur1 bie5e
9ebanbIlne tperben audi grtpadiene uns
dltere 2eute. tpeIde bel Sag ODER bes
Na6t8 an &arnbei6fperben leiben, FIJI.
riert. S6reiben Sic in bieier Sprahs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03

- Sod fem Menih lit in llnsefe-
genbeiten eefommen ourd oas, ioas
er nidt gciaet batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
@efnnntmnhnnn.

Weinen &unoen sur Hudjcidt,
ooB i6 mein bisber I'M @ebdnoe ser
uSreien 9reiic fir Seros~ bctriebe-
mes llbrmo6er-@ ei66ft nod Dem
Sauie on Ser AIamo 8lo5o, in Dem
iid bos SupeIier-@ eiddft OOH @uS.
s. &rap befinbet, perIeet babe.
S. S. Saaa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,
gkeo. miller, @eidaftsfabrer.

y. Norbmann, APO @oIiao 5tra6e,
beioe Telephone, lit Ser einsiee gia.
no-Sabrifant, Der bette Stinrner uno
Neparierer. Sett lift oie 3eit oie
Bianos iuabreno BEG Sommers su
reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
6lar Dap.

Gin neues SausretnieutgsmitteI
oos fein Gbenbes @lfaIi entbaIt.
Sbe Sberiuin.@ iaiams 9aint Gtore,
101 ~t-Gommsrce GtraBe.
CAN Der griide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03
Der Ehlao eines Seufcla

miiroe q. Cooper, .Ssmego, &c. g..
ebenIo miafommen sepeien iein mic
Der erbarmungsloie, lungenserItS.
renoe Suiten, Der SabreIona ieGel
Weoi5in mioeritanb. Or lpor heIcn.
oers laitie in Ser 0adt," i6reibi er.
yuno nidtS balf mir, bis i'd 9r.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY benutte, rel.
DIES mid b~oaItdnoig furierte. Sd
butte eor nidt mebr." Sin GeiIuf
iiber5etiet. SOC uno $t.00. 9erirlds.
flai6e fret. @arantiert BON offer
9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-03

Subn S. Bolton, offentIider Go.
tar. @runoeigentum. agel,i fir
Penlionsanipride. 3immer 8, ct.
Sanes Sotel, Oit.Soufton Gtrose.
geioe Telephone $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21

The main cry against the enforce
ment of the closing order against
saloons in the Indian territory
came from these interested in the
sale of booze and peanut politi-
clans. People generally, including
legitimate business men, are recon-
ciled to the new order of things.
In one instance lumber jack who
had spent all his earnings for six
teen years in order to make the sa-
loon business prosper volunteered to
assist the Federal officers in "sn,ash-
ing the offending saloons.
This closing order, if the politi-
clans do not secure it's withdrawal,
will be the biggest thing to boom
Northern Minnesota that has yet
occurred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-21
LOCKJAW CONQUERED.

One Of the notable recent achieve
ments of the medical profession is
the conquest Of lock-jaw. The pop
ular belief that wound from
treading on a rusty nail is likely to
produce lock-jaw is correct. This
is not because it is a nail. or be.
cause it is rusty. but because by
lying on the ground it has become
infected with germs Of lock-jaw.
Moreover. as the wound caused by
the nail bleeds but little, and this
blood dries up and excludes the air,
the most favorable conditions for
the development of lock-jaw exist.
The lock-jaw germ looks very
much like tack. It is so virulent
that it's toxin in doses Of one
200, O00th of a teaspoonful would
kill a mouse. The poison is carried
to the spinal cord, not by the ah-
sorbents or blood vessels, as are
other poisons, but through the mo-
tor nerves themselves.
Fortunately, an anti-poison or
anti-toxin entirely harmless, has
been developed, but so prompt is
the action of the poison that in an
animal two minutes after the injec-
tion Of the fatal dose. twice as
much of the remedy is required as
if it had been administered with
the poison; after eight minutes,
ten times the amount and after
ninety minutes. forty times the
original amount is necessary. AS
a result of antiseptic methods. lock-
jaw is now almost unknown except
after a neglected wound. When it
is feared the anti-toxin is used as a
preventative, and when developed
as cure.