davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-19
ACTIVITY REPORTED FOR
FIRST WEEKS Of MONTH
Series of Seven Sales Con.
summated by Gardiner &
Dent, Inc, Brokers.

Gardiner & Dent Inc. real estate bro
kcrs, report the first two weeks i'm Au-
gust as being unusually active in the real
estate line. Among the numerous sales
they have closed are three corner proper-
ties, two residences and one business
property.
They sold for Charles O. Rice. to a To-
cal physician. the thrce-story corner
building. 1901 ilth street northwest Ii
occupies lot twenty feet front on
14th street 10y depth of seventy feet on
5 street. 1t is now occupied as an auto
mobile salesroom. and produces an an
nuai renta! Of 81. 100. The price was
$14,5o9.
Another sale Was made for William j..
and katherine l.. Mcknight, the prop
erty transferred being the thrcc-story
colonial brick residence at 1911 Irvin::
street, the house being at The northW est
corner of Mount i',easant and Irving
streets. The house was erected about
two years ago by John Nolan builder
and contains twelve rooms and three
baths. The house is furnished through
out. and the purchaser. Charles -. Rico
buys the property at a consideration of
$4,000. which includes the furniture.
The firm also sold for j. j. Mcpherson
=.
1119 . street, at the northeast corner Of
18th and - streets northwest. 1t con-
tains twelve rooms two baths and eel
lar The lot has Il frontage of twenty
feet on Q street by depth of eighty
feet on 18th street. The purchaser. who
is local business man. will occupy the
dwelling. The consideration was 5000.
Park Road House Brings $3.50.
They sold for Bertha J.. Schaper the
three-story buff brick residence 1907
Park road northwest. 1t contains twelve
rooms. two tiled baths and q concrete Gel
lar. The lot Is about twenty by 1u]
feet in size. The interior of the house
is attractively finished. The purchaser,
whose name is withheld, will occupy the
house. The consideration was $S,7.sD
Other Gardiner & Dent sales were as
follows:
To Annie NJ Crimmins. for Francis VI.
Carmody, the new two-stOry brick dwell
ing, 9O4 G street northeast. This house
is of the colonial type and contains six
rooms. with modern bath, and is heated
by hot-air furnace. 1t was purchased as
a home for SO. $50.
For Peter ChaconaS. premises No 36i3
11th street northwest. This is a two
story pressed brick dwelling containing
six rooms. reception hall modern tiled
bath and concrete cellar. The lot has a
frontage of eighteen feet by depth of
1CG to an alley. 1t was purchased as an
investment. the price being $500.
For J. Blackstone TO Peter Chaconas. a
three-story. bay-Hindow, pressed brick
dwelling. l3os Riggs stree; northwest.
The house contains Ten rooms bath and
cellar 1t was purchased as an invest
nent the price being 5000
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Commission Rules Chicago.

Chicago is trying the commission
form of government during the absence
of Mayor Harrison on his vacation. Be-
fore his departure the mayor appointed a
special commission, consisting OF Con
trolter Trea ger Commissioner OF Public
Works McCian9. Eorporation tounsei Sex
ton and Connaiss oner of Health Young,
to represent him i'm the event of an emer-
genoy in the municipal government They
have no authority to act except in case
Evening star., 1911-08-19
NEW BRIDGES AND ROADS
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
improvements Under Way Which Will
Greatly Extend the Drives Open to Auto
1mobilists and the Public in General.

in the other direction through Maryland
into Chevy Chase, or through Daniels
road back into the city.
Bridges Nos. o1S and 20 also are of rus
tic design. with rubble finish. Each of
mon with bridge No PIT each carries
roadway twenty-four feet in width.
Bridge No. 2iS was built at a cost of
SI00 and bridge No. 2l9 at cost of
si.cU
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Phone Main 3549.
Street Oiling in Madison, Wis.

Oiling streets has been successfully en-
ployed in Madison. Wis. for the last two
years This year nearly every macadam
street in the city has received a coat of
heavy asphaltic oil. The oil while in the
tank car is heated to 80 degrees to TO
degrees by steam from a traction engine,
Evening star., 1911-08-19

and distributed by cart with an aux
iIiary reservoir in the rear and six per-
forated pipes Before distributing the oil
all dust is swept against the curb by
hand brooms After oiling traffic is kept
off for five to seven days. and the road
way covered with sand stone screen
ings. The cost last year averaged -
cents per square yard
Evening star., 1911-08-19

John S. Larmore, seventy-eight years
old, died TUESDAY morning at Tyaskin.
I'D.
Mrs. Rebecca Early, seventy-eiaht years
old. died Thursday at Dayton. Rocking
n~n county, Va.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
BRAVE OFFICER KILLED. Col. Anguiano and His Men Ambushed by Mexican
 Rebels.

Word was received in Cananea on Thursday telling of the al most anniliIation of the men of Lieutenant Colonel Anguiano numbering 55 men of Cananea, in pass between the ChiSpaS mine and Cumpas.
 Details are lacking, but it is stated that the colonel and his men were pursuing Juan Cabral and his force of revolutionists to the southeast and as they were passing through the mountains doubled back on him on the hills and literally killed them like rats in trap.
 It is also reported that Col Auguiano refused to surrender and when he was requested to do so he drew his revolver, but before he could use it be was shot down.
 Three survivors of the lawful butchery arrived in Cananea on Thursday morning, when the first real news of the encounter was learned. It had been re- ported previously that Col. Au- guiano had been killed but re- ports were very meager and could not be verified.
 Col. Auguiano was well known in Cananea, having been in charge of the barracks here for a number of years and had many friends here who were grieved to learn of his death. He was a veteran of many wars and had served 42 years in the Mexican army.
 There are many rumors as to the number of men killed. One story states that there were only three survivors, while another states that twelve men were left of the total number of men, and that they had arrived in Arizpe telling of the terrible conflict.
 It is also reported that the colonel had been shot and badly wounded and that later the in surrectos killed him. It is also reported that the colonel had been captured and was killed by a firing squad. Sonora. News.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
INSURRECTOS' TERMS.
What Will Be Done When the
 Revolution Succeeds.

Effective suffrage and no re election With this slogan, Francisco I. MaderO, the pro- visional president, and Abraham Gonzalez, vice president, of the republic set up by the revolu- tiOnistS, has issued a decree through their confidential agency in Washington, guaranteeing protection of the lives and in terestS of all foreigners in Mex icO.
 The decree gives the detailed plans agreed upon for the re imbursement of those sustaining losses, as. soon as the triumph of the provisional government has been recognized by the capt ure of Mexico City,"
 Simultaneously Dr. Vasquez Gomez head of the confidential agency received set of notes addressed by Francisco Madero to all foreign powers and diplO- matic representative in Wash ingtOn giving an official state ment of the causes of the rev OlutiOn< together with guar anty of a respectful treatment of the rights and properties of for eigners These have been de- livered by Dr. Gomez who is the authorized representative of Madero in the. United States. The decree issued however, is known as decree No. 13' and is drawn by virtue of the authority vested in Senor MaderO and SenOr Gonzalez of the provisional government and was drafted at San Luis POtoSi, Mex, October ,.
 The document addressed to the inhabitants of the United States" says in part: All foreigners who reside in Mexico as well as their interests will be respected by the insurgent forces.
 'ThOSe losses incurred by for eignerS since November 20 last and in the future will be honor ed, liquidated and paid at such time when our triumph shall have become recognized by the cap ture of Mexico City, when con ventiOn'S terms noted in the San Luis POtosi plan shall be put into law.
 For the liquidation of all obligations of the provisional government immediately after it's triumph, the decree creates a liquidating commission composed of three members with necessary powers and fuctiOnS to determine the indebtedness and iiQuidate all that may have been incurred through the provisions of this decree"
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
THE PORT OF MORALES.

NOgaleS, on the international line, and the Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico, just south of Tucson, has a great future. The extension of the West Coast road to Guadal lajara, connecting with the line for the City of Mexico, puts NogaleS on a trunk line. The completion of this railroad will make NogaleS the most i'm pOrtant port of entry into Mex ico, with the possible exception of El Paso, and with the devel- opment of the agricultural re- sources on the great West Coast, the receipts of the American and Mexican custom houses at No gales may even exceed those of El PaSO and Juarez.
 When the railroad is con- pleted, through trains will prob- ably be run from San Francisco to the City of Mexico by way of Tucson and Nogales. The inter eStS of these two cities are now closely interwOven. Nogales IS Tucson's nearest neighbOr. Her growth as d port of entry and gateway to Mexico, will mean greater growth for Tucson.
 NOgales citizens are awake to the future possilitieS Of their well situated little city, aud they are making the most of their en- virOnment. An early settlement of the troubles in Mexico and the completion of the West Coast route will cause NogaleS to go forward commercially by leaps and bounds Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25

E. D. Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank of
 NOgales, printing and
 publishing, 21 20 Mrs. A. D. Page, feeding prisoners Patagonia jail D J. J. Chatham, coroner's
 inquest, .j.. 10 co Geo. B. Marsh, Inc. bur-
 ial of indigents, : 55 40 Diego Ramirez, black
 Smithing, : 80 John Hawkady, feeding Geo. D. Barnard Co.,,
 blank books, P 'OO John Walker, expenses
 court reporter, O'COn-
 nor insanity case, p 70 John Walker, taking test
 imony and transcripts
 in O'Connor insanity
 case. 221 20 Roy & Titcomb, Inc, sup
 plies, 3 65 H. Gordon Glore, on'ac-
 count, county map, 40 % Nogales, ELI. &>W. Co.,,
 lights, Februafy, 1911 9 40 WorreQ Mfg. Co.,. disin
 fectants for jail, so % Consolidated T. T. & E.
 Co.,, telephone rental,
 February 1911, II 73 PrOto Bros, merchan-
 disc for indigents, 50 % Mort T. Holden, bounty S6 %
 Gro be continued.)
The border vidette., 1911-03-25

F. Solomon, deScendcnt of the wise man, and mine owner of Boulder Springs, was in the viii lage this week with hunks of gold rock that in any other sec ton of the Widc West would cause a stampede. If Solomon has much of that rock he will have difficulty in spending his money unless he should call us in to help him. It iS a new dis covery and is going down and up and widening. Solomon will be in the swim with the balance of us mineral millionaires if he don't stop digging. .-1Kingman) Mineral Wealth.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25

George Januel, the expert German barber, next door to C.. F. Holler & Co.,, guarantees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Every thing neat and clean Hair cutting a speciality. If.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
-OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

Offlco O1 the Board or super ] viSorS of Santa Cruz County, NOgaleS, Ariz. March ', 1911 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of Feb ruary 7th, 1911. Present, Chairman AShburn, Members Parker and Henderson and Clerk Herold. Minutes of previous meeting read and upon motion were ap- proved. The Board now audited and allowed the following county demands: Manuel COntreraS, posts for fencing county
 road $ 10 50 James Kane, services as County Road Supt.,
 February 1911 73 % Joseph ThOmpSOn,g guard
 ing Chinaman held as
 witness, Feb. to Mar.
 3, 1911, ? days S1 co A. Dumbauld, services
 as Copyist Recorders office, February, 1911. 67 % Sing Wong, feeding pri sonerS county jail,
 February, 1911 171 co O. o. Saxhang, guarding Chinaman held as wit
 ness, Feb. l to March
 l, 1911, 27 1-2 days SS 50 Manuel Silvas, bounty II co Jose Lopez, assigned to Jas Kane, road work 42 % JOSn (,Ora1lpS 1SSiODa0 to Jas. Kane, labor
 roads 15 Oo. Jose Torres, assigned to
 Jas. Kane, labor on
 roads 42 co. Luis Guillar, assigned to
 Jas Kane, labor on
 roads p 5O Juan SilvaS, assigned to Jas Kane, labor on
 roads IS col | Bernardo L;Itargo, as
 signed to Jas Kane, labor on roads D 50 Alfonso Molina, assign
 ed to Jas. Kane, labor
 on roads 15 co Genaro, Cinallo, assign
 ed to Jas. Kane, labor on roads D sol Escalada Bros. wire for fencing county road 3S 5 Washington Trading O.
 supplies for county roads 16 sol Pat Hannah, livery hire, county surveyor OO Peter Bergier, labor on
 road -. , OO H.. Gordon Glore, sur veying county roads 1O2 10 Pat Hannah, team hire
 county surveyor 2s % H. W. Purdy, assigned
 to First National Bank of Nogales. services
 County Supt. of'Health 50 co J. J. Lowe, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of NogaleS, salary as
 jailor, February, 1911. 73 col J. w. Leehy, assigned to First National Bank
 of Nogales. salary
 night guard jail, Feb ruary, 1911 90 GO w A. O'ConnOr, ex- penseS district attOr- ney'S office 43 60 w. A. O'COnnor, ex- .penSes district attor-
 ney's office , ? A. C. Kingsley, care of
 indigent sick, Feb
 ruary. 1911 212 50 Wm. Hathaway, bounty p 23 Pete Bergier, bounty p % J. J. Deegan. bounty 9 GO NJ. B. Triclley. merchan-
 disc for indigentS 10 co Dr. A. H. Noon, exami-
 nation of insane , co PsOmas Fruit Company,
 supplies for jail 90 J. H. Bennett, assigned
 to First National Bank
 of Nogales, care of R.
 Ross, indigent 21 10 A. l.. Peck, feeding
 horse belonging to
 witness, , co St. Joseph's Hospital,
 care of indigent, 20 % A. l.. Gustetter, medical
 care of Chinaman held
 as witness, 13 co F D. Miller assigned to
The border vidette., 1911-03-25

The Greene -Cananea Go. has made many changes which are now in effect, the most import ant of which is the diScOntinuing of the bank, the Bank of Can anea.-At the Greene-Cananea fire was started ia the new re verberatory furnace. The new battery of MacdOugal rOaster1 iS being completed. The ChispaS cyanide plant will probably be completed in about five or six weeks. The mill of the Calumet and Sonora Cos property, north west of Cananea, is operating only one shift a day at the pre-
 sent time. The reason for this is that pending the installation of the Huff separating equipment the piling of zinc concentrates will be done away with. It is said that very important strike has been made in the Arizpe dis
 trict in Sonora, in the immediate vicinity of the Washington and San Lorenzo districts. The strike is on the property of Mar tin Hickenson, who has opened up d body of ore 20 it. in width that uns high in bismuth, copper and silver Mining Science.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA. Col. Pickett Tells of Seven Ma
 jority in Senate.

Colonel H. l.. Pickett, who re gently returned from Washing ton, where he spent the past month as a member of the dele gatiOn which went to urge the President and Congress to ap- prove Arizona's constitution re- gently ratified by about 80 per cent vote of the people, when called upon at this office by a Tombstone Prospector represent ative, had the following to say in regard to the early admission of Arizona to statehood:
 l have no doubt of the ap- proval of ArizOna's constitution by both branches of congress during the extra session, which convenes April 4.
 While in Washington, I had personal interviews with a large number of members of both the House and Senate. Among them were Champ Clark, Ollie James of Kentucky. Houston, Byrnes, and Hull of Tennessee, and a large number of others, all of whom assured me that the House would approve the consti- tuition of Arizona
 The friends of Arizona in the Senate say that there is not the least doubt but what our conSti tuition will be approved by that body whenever the matter is reached. One of the leading senators said to me that the present Senate will give twelve more votes for the approval of Arizona's constitution than it gave on March 1, when there were lacking only four votes of approval, the vote standing 39 for and 45 againSt-Only three Democrats voting against the ap- prOval.
 Arizona was at a great disad vantage when the vote was taken as it's constitution only reached Washington on March 3-the day before the vote was taken in the Senate. I think that there is little doubt but that the con stitutions of both Arizona and New Mexico will be approved by congress during the extra ses- sion, and that both territories will become full-fledged states during the present year"
 When asked as to the pOSSibili ties of Douglas securing the army post, he said:
 As to the city of Douglas securing the military post, and becoming an important military point in the southwest, 1 would say that think the chances are most excellent, and the best of any point in the entire territory. I called upon the Secretaty of War, General Murray and Gen eral AinSwOrth while in Wash ingtOn, to urge the selection of Douglas as the most suitable point in the territory for the location of the post, upon the grounds of it's accessibility, be- ing on the main line of the Fl PasO and Southwestern railroad, and on the boundary line of the United States and Mexico, its fine site, excellent water supply, and it's position as one of the most progressive and growing cities in the southwest. In the event of a chnge from Fort Huachuca, I feel more than con tident that Douglas will secure the post"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
JACOB N. DEHOFF.

To prevent the control Of the board
of County Commissioners passing I'm
to Republican hands, the election OF
Mr. Dehoff il essential, and he should
receive the earnest and active sup
port of every Democrat, who desires
continuance OF the same economi-
cal and business like methods which
have hitherto prevailed in that Office,
and which have made this, and kept
1t, the lowest taxed county in the
State.
Since 1867 this Office has been in
Democratic hands, and notwithstand-
ing the increased wants of growing
and thrifty population, az manifested
by an increased number Of roads pro
vided and kept In repair,the erection
Of many more schoolhouses, and an
increase in the number of teachers
as well as their pay, together with
more expensive election machinery,
your tax rate has not kept pace with
the benefits that have been vouched-
safe to you.
This il a matter that should re
ceive the most careful, consideration
of every taxpayer i'm the county be
fore casting his vote in November
next.
Moreover, Mr.. Dehoff has served
one term, six years, i'm the office, and
he has the reputation among those
who were associated with him, OF be
ing one of the most efficient and
painstaking officials that the county
ever had.
The knowledge he has thus &C
quired better fits him to render still
more efficient service to the tax-pay-
ers OF the county, should he again,
a. he ought to be, chosen to the
same Office.
AZ il nc. reflection upon his op-
ponent, Mr.. Frizzel, to say that he
il not I'd well qualified to economi-
cally discharge the duties OF the Of
flee a. Mr. Dehoff; and 1t may cost
the taxpayers a round sum before
h. becomes 90.
A vote for Dehoff Is a good in
vestment for any taxpayer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Celebrated Daughters Birthday.
For the Advocate.

Last Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Levi ID.
Maus, Of Tyrone, celebrated the first
birthday of their little daughter,
Kathryn Marie, by giving dinner In
her honor. The table was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers which were
grown in her aunt's flower garden In
w. Virginia I'm the center Of the
table was a mound OF pink and white
flowers ON which rested one tiny
white candle, suggestive or her first
anniversary. 270 Of her friends re
membered her by sending cards and
other gifts. Those who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D. Maus. daugh-
tiers, Truth and Kathryn, and sons,
Stan1y ard Levi; Mr.. and Mrs. George
ID. Baumgardners daughter Edith j.,
and son, George il, OF Halltown, W.
Va; MIS-. Lydia A. Maus, grandmother
or little Kathryn; Mrs. Harry II. Rine-
hart, daughter Margaret and son, J.
Maus; Miss Alice Clousher and Cora
Shuey. .--.-isz -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
DANGEROUS FOOTBALL.

The terrible accident at the football
game played on the Western Maryland
College field last Saturday, resulting
in the death OF Walter z. Merryman,
a sophomore at Davis-Elkins College
and star half-back. on Its football
team, makes us realize that football ia
certainly not the manly, healthy harm
less sport that many of it's enthusiasts
claim.
No game Is sane or civilized which
IL liable at any moment to result In
serious injury or death to the players;
and parents who request their sons
not to play football, have prudence,
common sense and good judgement on
their side, and their wishes should
certainly be respected by the boys
themselves and by the college fa!cul-
ties OF the country.
q number of cases might be cited
where boys parents have put forth
every endeavor to rear their SON to
a strong healthy manhood,-and then
in an afternoons game Of ball he is
perhaps killed or seriously injured for
life.
One hears or many more football
accidents in this country than In Eng
land, and this IL evidently due to the
rules governing the game al It il
played here. a Johns Hopkins physi-
clan who was in England during the
past summer and who witnessed sew
eral games Of football there, said that
each time he could scarcely believe be
was watching football game,-it was
played 20 different from our American
way, By system Of rules eliminating
much on the danger and brutality, and
yet preserving the same interest.
Wy Let us either do away with THE
game altogether or else revise It to
such ara extent that our fine promis-
ing American youths will not endanger
. their lives by playing II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

He laughs best VINO laughs last I,
Not that it Is a laughing matter: but
the Republicans have taken 80 much
delight in publishing broadcast the
discrepancies i'm the Democratic bal
lots In Baltimore that we cannot help
calling attention to the fact Of how
badly bitten they- themselves are. This
week number of Republican boxes
were examined and wide irregularities
i'm the count were disclosed.