davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Laporte, Ind, April 27.-G. H.
Hull, assessor of Center Township,
Laporte County, has started an in
quiry to learn what became of the
fund raised by Indiana Township
assessors and their deputies last Win
ter to be used in obtaining the pass
age by the recent Legislature OF
bill to increase the pay of assessor:
and their deputies. Mr.. Hull e-s.','
that as such as $4,000 or s5.oeo vias.
raised and that the bill did not ..ef'
any further than a committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial to THE TINES )

ISpeclaI TO TIE TINES
Crown Point, Ind, April %. The
following marriage licenses have been
issued here.
Joe Szekely. East Chicago; Lizzie
Smak, East Chicago. Clyde r Mar
shall, VIOLA. Ia Bertha Schnetzer, AL
kins, Ia. Clarence J. Link Hammond:
Grace Gardner, Hammond Osker
Heinrich, Chicago, Lena Blumberg,
Chicago. Arthur J. Kovarik Chicago:
Emma Neads. Chicago. Albert Galow,
Chicago; Clara Williams, Chicago.
Jacob Prensky, Chicago; Virginia Mer-
dinger, Milwaukee. Alfred Deinet.
Chicago: Flora Willie, Chicago Frank
Carly. Hammond: Bertha. Nauch. Ham
mond. Arnold Stonebraker. Highland,
Ind: Mary Turk. Highland. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Chicago. April 27.-Willam J.
Burns, upon arriving in Chicago to-
day from Indianapolis, laughed at
his arrest in connection with the al
legged kidnapping of John J. Nc
Namara, union leader, and reiterated
his statement that his evidence
point conclusively to the guilt of the
McNamaras and Ortie e. McManigal,
in the Los Angeles Times explosion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

French Lick, Ind, April 27.-"Al'
Browns gambling palace is doing the
best business in its history, accord
the rooms for a week past. Poker
games, roulette and faro and all
kinds of slot machine devices are in
operation all night. The crowd in
ion of many that the talk of suppress
sing gambling here has been a great
advertisement for the Brown hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

NOTHING KS OF GREATER IMPoR-
TANCE TO you THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
DATE SET
FOR ELECTION
CASES At HUB
Sensational Criminal Suits
Will Be Begun at Crown
Point Next Monday; Spec
tacular Evidence to Be In
troduced.
GARY ELECTION
CASES ON TRIAL

Lake circuit court, Crown Point
Willis C. McNahan. judge. f. l..
Welshefmer and W. J. WINERY.
special prosecutors.
April Term.
Second Monday MAY II.
321e-State VS.. Peter Boasich.
3222-State vs.. Mike YocOnovfch ct
al. pete Boasich and Paul Brodo-
vfch).
Second Tuesday May p.
3225-State VS.. Henry c. Price ct al.
tEmmet White and John Mulca-
hey).
3226-Sfate VS.. Henry c. Price ct al.
tE,mmet White and John Mulca-
hey).
Second Wednesday MAY 81.
3227-State vs.. Thomas f. Knots
ct al. (Joseph ID. Martin, II. C.
Finerty, William Miller, Gustave
Newman, John kertesz and Louis
Jenkins.
3I21--State vs.. Joseph ID. Martin
and Joseph E<ertesx.
322O-State Joseph ID. Martin.
3I27-State VS.. Ole Oiestead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Warren j. Lynch. who has re-
signed as passenger traffic manager
of the New York Central lines west
of Buffalo to become vice president
of the American Steel Foundries.
with headquarters in New York. en-
tered railway service in 1888 as
clerk in the auditors office of
the Cleveland. Columbus. Cincin-
natl & indianapolis Railway at
Cleveland. He advanced rapidly
and became passenger traffic mana
ger OF the New York Central lines
in the territory west of Buffalo, De-
cember i, 1905. Mr. Lynch's res
ignation will be effective May /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

POSSIBLE SHOWERS
TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Continued on Page T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

CONTINUED on Page 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Continued on Page s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22
ROb0ta Wnet sic rOz-
DOCZnfe

skoro wctmieoie ORA hinga New
Life Pills, I wkr6tce do.nacie do.
brego rexaltatu. Zapehania i ME
regularnodot sn,kaja . wraca dobry
apetyt. One regMluja 2otadek,
wqtrobe w~net,.notci ! xracajaa
MOVE moo j energis v ca}y 81 stem.
opr6hujoie je Tylko $50 " apiece
NJ ]. Kowalswskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22
Katwo przyszfo, latwgo
posz}o.
Prawdziwe xdarzenie.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

WAX
Moi kochani przyjaciele -
rzek} pan Wi6la6ski z dobro-
cia, patrzac z politowaniem
ma Jana ! jego zone 49, WI
DE, IL ME macie pojecia o
tenn, do czego brac sic chce-
Gle, ale przekonac sic ME poz'
wolicie. Winienem jednak
daG wan rade, kt6ra wed{ug
mnie zbawienna ola was by
sic sta}a. Otto poproscie pa
ma Zawadzkiego, zacnego bu-
downiczego, ably wan obra}
dom jaki porzadny, kt6ry-
by6cie korzystnie "a 70 do 80
tysiecy naby6 mogli. Janowa
kt6ra tax dobrze INA sic ma
kuchni i gospodarstwie wiej-
skiem, MECH "a reszte kapi.
talu za}ozY porzadna restau-
racye, a smac7nem jedzeniem
wielu przywabi go6ci, tenn
bardziej, re majac dostatecz-
ma got6wke, moze wszystko
kupowac W wiekszej iloSci i
we w}asciwei pore, taniej
vice kosztowac ia beda pc.
trzebne artykufy. Jan zajmie
sic dozorem s}uzbV W re-
stauracyi, iona porzadkiem
domu i mel
dunk6w, Jan bedzie mia} do
stateczne zatrudnienie, a po}a-
czony doch6d Z restauracyi
i domu, nietylko wystarczy
ma wygodne u~trzymanie i
milsza pc piracy zabawe, lecz
nadto mole powiekszyt ka~
pitaf, a wasz syn, kt6rego
natychmiast powinniscie 3D.
dac do sZk6f l prZyzWycZa-
JAG do piracy, nauczyc sic
szanowac majatku, nietylko
trafem zyskanego, lecz zwiek-
szonego skrzetna %rzqdno5cia
rOdzic6w.
- Szanujemy rady pa6skie
- odpow;edzia}a Janowa -
ale panowie zawsze ma mas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22

Ijak ma slugi patrza j .zawsze
mas slugaImi zostawic,
boo gdybysmy tax jak pan
radzi, zrobili, to zawsze ia
bym nicze'mn wiecei nie by
ia, jak kucharka, a Jan To-
kajem W w}asnej r~estaura-
cyl.
Przykro mi, re tax
w}asnego ME przvjmujecie
dobra - odrzek} pan Wis.
la6ski z gorycza - ME b.
de d}uaej wan JUL radzi},
bobyscie W kcfcu w}asny
moi interes widziec W tenn
gotowi; r6bcie tedy, jak,
chcecie, sluutno mi bardzo
z wami sic rozstawac, lecz
je6li tylko dobrze wan poi
die, to z dusty szczesciem
waszem cieszYc sic bede.
PrzYjmijcie mole b}ogos}a-
wiehstwo W nOwYm zawo-
die, i W kazdej potrzebie
przychodzcie do mnie, jak
do OLGA.
Ley stane}y W oczach Jana
rozp}akala sic Janowa, zeg-
najqc sic z tax dobrym pa
mem, a nazajutrz pc tel roz-
movie, nastreczywszy no.
wych W miejsce swoje s}u.
zacych, opu6cili 2 bole6cia
dom pa6stwa WiSla6skich, W
kt6rym przez diugie lata doz-
hawaii dobrodziejstw.
Ma diva tygodnie pred
Swietym Janem, a niesad}u-
go pc opisanym przez mas
wypadku, n~iezwyk}y ruch
zydk6w panowa} W Krakow
skim hotelu. Drzwi 6smego
numeru ME zamk1y sic pra-
vie. Pod numerem tym mie-
szka} cd dni kilka znany
nam dobrze Jan z iona i sY-
mem. Cd tygodnia BOWEN,
to jest cd chwili, kiedv "a
pomoca faktor6w, kupii pre-
sliczna wie6, jak oni utrzy-
mywali, %sprowadzi} sic do no.
telu, DO ~nadworny fakto1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22

Lejbus ,przekonywal, ,,ze ia
!kiemu PAM obywatelu, co
ma swoich wsi6w, ME wy
pada mieszkac ma starego
miasta" i ten sam faktor ma
czele w;ele innych zajmo-
wal sic p~rzygotowaniami do
wyprowadzenia ma wies JAS
niego pana Jana.
w tel chwili stall on pred
dobrodusznym Janem jego
iona, tax rozprawiajac: ,,Bry-
lantowy, Jasny Pan, zrobi}
interes, Gale obywatelstwo
sic dziwowujo, Jasny pan ma
rozum, ale i LejbuS dobry
faktor. Jasny Pan jak darmo
psised do takiego wie6, ten
wie6 wart 200 tysiecy, a JAS.
ny Pan zgodzi1 "a 100, "a,
'mojem fs.ktorstwem, a dai
tylko 60 tysiecy, a 40 tysia-
COW ma wyplat, i to przez
trzy roki, a to 20 tysiac6w
ma Towazistwo kredytowe, ny!
to tax, jakby oni ME bull"
- No dobrze, moi Lejbu-
stu, ale to czas juz ~pomy6lec
10 wyjezdzie - rzek} Jan,
klepiac pc ramieniu Lejbe,
pr@yjmu]acego z udana po-
kora i nizkim uktonem ka
resy pana Jana - ! trzeba
zebys mi jeszcze postaraf sic
10 porzadn4 bryczke j Jake
niez}e, a TAME koniki.
- 0 brycke - zawoia}.
Leibu6, 2 wielkiem niby to.
zgorszeniem - Jasny Pan
kpi6 chce re mnie? A pa
trzac ma JanOwa wYstrOl iona
W cZepek z karmazynowemi
wstazkami iprzegladajaca sic
ciagle W ~]ustrze, doda} z
chytrym tonem; - a CODY
to Gala okol:ca powiedzia1a'
zeby Jasna PAM brycka psi
!jechaia? Juz ia wien dobrze
re ola Ja6niech pan6w koca
potrzeba.
- ia z matulka koczem
pojadel zawolal syn, Jana
czternastoletni mazgaj z g}up-
lkowata nina, BIO dotad le-
dwic umia1 sylabizowac j
krzywe laski stawiac.
- feiner puryc-przer-
wal Lejbus, chwalac chy.
trze dziecko = slicny pa
mic, a jaki madry! snac, re
to duzy pan bedzie. A sic
gnawszy do kieszeni, poda]
Frapusiowi garstke orzech6w
Ii jablko, kt6re chlopiec por.
wawszy, }akcmie zacza} zaja-
dac.
No juzci, moi mezu, ko.
cze,m trzeba pojechac = pc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22
i Lejbu6 wybiegl . ho-

ty! i Lejbu6 wybieg} 2 ho~
.telu.
w pare goblin potem W
%podw6rze ~krakowskiego no.
telu wyjechal kocz 36lty, "a
przezony " cztery siwe ko.
ME, popedzane przez lydia, a
z kocza wysiadl Lejbus i
szybko do 6smego uda} sic
numeru.
Juz Jest wsistko rzek1
wchodzac-to warto widziec
takiegc ekwipaz, ludzie sta
wall pc drodze, jak ia tn je-
chal, MECH Jasne pa6stwo
obacy. - I zaraz Gala fami-
liza wysz}a ma %podw6rze "a fax
.torem, kt6ry z daleka krzy~
cza1 ma zydowskiego woznice.
,,Fuer Mojsie, fuer!" a zrecz'
ny handlarz koni, siedzac ma.
kozle, zacza} natychmiast
wywijac naokoio %podw6rza,
starym klekoczacym, lecz
nowo p~olakierowanym i wy
bitym nicowanem pojazdem
kt6re stare z ~pozrywanemi
nogami i ochwacone, lecz
dobrze przez handlarza wy
tresowane konie, ma{o ME
porozbijaly pc %nier6wnvm
.bruku. Jan ME zna} sic ma
wadach ko6skich, a starry
kickoff, bra1 "a poiazd swiezo
zbudowany W jednej z mai
lepszych iabryk pojazd6w W
Warszawie. Zanim przyszlo
ugodzit sic O Gene koni, po-
jazdu i uprz7eezzy, inne zydki
~ znakiemI Lejbusia przy-
prowadzili ieszcze wierzchow-
ca pod siodiem ola Jana, j
ma}ego kuca ola Franusia.'
Beben d~ostawszy sic ma Ku-
cyka W laden spos6b zlezc
z riego ME chcia}. PAM ia.
nova kontenta, re bedzle
iezdzic pojazdem, a bo;ac sic
ably ME przysz}o do zerwa-
MIA targu, ME da}a sic wiele
targowac mezowi, a ten tez
i ME wiedz4c, lax CO takso-
wac, zaplacil 3 tysiace ru-
bill "a to, co i 3 ale bylo
mole warte.
(Doko6czenie nastapi)
Music k0niecZnie 0dpo-
WledZieC
nrzex vzolad m d0bro ]udzkOSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22

Music k0niecznie 0dpo-
WledZieC
przez wzg'ad M dobro ]udzkosci,
jyk cudownem lekarstwem 50 Sc
very Op}atki na Boil G}owy j Neu1
ralgie" = pisze p. Andrew Han'c,
+ Aliquippa, Pa. = ,,Spr6bowa.
fem ich , usunety one boil g'owy "
mn,ej niz dziesls6 mluut. T'e.op}at.
HI 50 naiskuteosnlejszem ~lekarst~em
M boil g}owy 1e wszystkIch, o kt6
rych s}ysxalem i kt6re wid1iafem"
Sprxcdawane pr'ez apteksrzy
prswie w~szedsse, .5 ceut6 podri'
.ko. Upewni] si;, cay ma ka1dem
tpude}ku jest nazwisk": w. F. Sc
vera Co. Cedar Rarlis, Iowa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22
DEUG
SZANOWNEMU DOKTOROWI ]. E. THOMPsONOWI.

By}em
z}ozony cd
kilku lat
zarazliwa
chorob9iod
niej pocho
dzacemi
cierpienia-
mi bolenl
stawow, :
g}owyoeol-
nem Os}a-
1>:o~:@-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22

Dowiedzia-
lem sic, re
moi kollega
]. N~owakoWski,
zostaf wyle-
czony przez
DR.. j. E..
Thompsona,
z tax powaz-
nej choroby,
przeto ia
,lda}em sic do
NierO z mo-
The border vidette., 1911-09-30
SOME ELI LECTION "DOPE"
 FOR VOTERS.

Here are few points of in- terest which every voter should read:
 1. The popular election of United senators is merely ad- visory, to make it effective and certain every prospective candi- date for the legislature must be made to take an iron-clad pled- ge to do as the people say, or in other words to vote for the can didates for the U. s. Senate having received the highest number of votes by the people.
 ?. Qualified voters are those who are on the great register for the election of delegates to the constitutional convention in 1910, and none others.
 3. All candidates must be nominated. by nomination papers.
 4. SignerS of nomination pap CTS must not sign more than one paper for each office, unless the position calls for more than one incumbent, as supervisors, legiS- latorS,- senators, etc. Nomina- tiOn papers may be signed for two. United senators, three Su- perviSors and in Santa Cruz county one state and one mem- Der of the legislature.
 ,. The primary is conducted as an election is conducted and the laws governing elections and election day, govern the primary day. ;.7~
 6. All voters who go to the primary to vote must call for the ballot they wish to vote, whether Democratic or Repub- lican, and the: law says they shall receive one ballot, and on this ballot shall be marked in ink their number on the great register. ..
 :. At voter at the primary may be challenged as not belong ing to the party for whose ballot he calls. If challenged he must make affidavit that he has not signed any nomination papers of any other party.
 Democrats who wish to vote at the primary to nominate De- mocratS should take care not to sign Republican nomination pap CTS or the papers of an indepen- dent candidate.
 s. Party county committee men are to be elected in each precinct in the county at the primary.
 9. Any violation of the direct primary law and any corrupt practice is visited with drastic penalties.
 10. Candida tes may have twelve printed words on the ballot expressing their views. This enables candidates for the legislature to pledge themselves on the ballot to obey the advis- Ory vote for United States senators.
The border vidette., 1911-09-30
BO. J. WHITESIDE.

The daily Globe, of Globe, has the following to say regarding his candidacy for the office of state senator:
 According to late NOgaleS ad- vises the Hon. Bo. J. Whitesides has announced himself as can didate for State Senator from Santa Cruz county before the primaries on the Democratic ticket.
 Bo. is no late importation; but a pioneer official of Arizona; he has occupied many positions of trust in the last 30 years. The son of one of the leading men in public life in California; as a. young man he came to Arizona, and first established himself at the Old Silver King camp in Pinal County; there he was elected Justice of the Peace one of the youngest to occupy that position in the history of the Territory.
The border vidette., 1911-09-30
WILL PLAY. BALL.
Nogales Nationals and All-Stars
 Tomorrow Afternoon.

One of the best most interest," ing ball game of the season is promised for tomorrow afternoon between the Nogales Nationals and the ll-Stars also of this city.
 The boys have been practicing faithfully and all are in fine form.
 The game will be free and. everybody is cordially invited.
 The following is the lineup of the two teams:
 Nogales All-StarS.
 Diego Ramirez, catcher; Lo- reto Campas, pitcher; Gus Ash ford, first base; Manuel Moreno, second base; A. Rodriguez, short stop; P. Urbina, third base; c. Salido, right field; M. Castillo, left field; H. Marquee, center field.
 Nogales Nationals. J. Medina, catcher; A. Peck, pitcher; T. Bird, first base; R. Camberos, second base; H. Perez, short stop; Wright, third base; Al. Bush, left field; H. Chatham, right field; Harry yChenoweth, center field.
The border vidette., 1911-09-30
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Second
 Judicial District, Territory Of Ari-
 zona, in and for Santa Cruz County
 R R. Earhart, plaintiff vs. Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, a Corporal on, Consolidated Mines, Smelt- CT and Transportation Company, a cor poration, The Mowry Mines Company, a Corporation, and Alexander 1. Mo Leod, l.. J. Williams and Wilbur L.. Davis, constituting the Bondholders' Committee of the said Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company and the said The Mowry Mines Company, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz and the com plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari zona, to Santa Cruz Mines and .Smelt- CT Company, a corporation, Consolidat- ed Mines, Shelter and Transportation Company, a corporation, The Mowry Mines Company, corporation, and Alexander L. Mcleod, Wilbur L. DavIs and L J. Williams, constituting the Bond hold ers' Committee of the sad Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Com pany and the said The Mowry Mines company, defendants. greetIng:
 You are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and tor Santa Cruz county, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or iud gment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the District Court of the Second Judicial District. Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this 18th day of September. 1911.
 SeeD ALLEN T.-BIRD, 9 30 5t, Clerk of said District Court.
The border vidette., 1911-09-30

I1OIi -s OOTclDil IT. hlDDt-N tlt- clineS the nomination for gov ernor of Arizona on the Repub- lican ticket, and endorses Judge Wells of Prescott for the sacri- flee. Tn letter to the Tucson Citizen, Judge Kibbey says: May I ask to thank the many people of southern Arizona who have sent me letters and tele- grams on this subject. | intend to thank them personally by letter at my first opportunity"
 At the October term of district court the following divorce cases will be heard: George w. Avery vs. Cecilia l.. Avery, Jose Beja- rano vs. Juana Bejarano; Maria Sanchez vs. Esiquiel Sanchez; Clara Finley vs. James Finley: Schuyler Case vS. Aurelia Case; Katherine Smith vS. William E. Smith; Ada M. Gibson vs. Tho mas F. Gibson; Emilia Lee vS. Sam Lee; Catalina Pepper vs. Charles Pepper; Lorraine Kelsey vs. Roland Kelsey.
 w. H. Martin, of Salinas, Cali fOrnia, is visitor in the city, from the Magdalena district, Sonora, where he is at present interested in prospecting for gold and silver, with splendid pros poets of finding it. MT. Martin is one of California's most sue ceSsful potato raisers. For sev- eral years he has been engaged in mining in Mexico, where he hopes to win fortune. Red Bill," THE BORDER VIDETTE wishes you success.
 The announcement of T. B. Titus appears in this issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE, for the important office of super visor, subject to the will of the Democratic primaries to be held on October 24th, 1911. MT. Titus is one of the county's prosperous young stockraisers. He is a loyal Democrat, a good business man, thoroughly honest and reliable. He would fill the office of super viSorS with credit to the county and honor to himself.
 We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Hon. J. A. Harrison, for the nomination of State Senator from Santa Cruz county. MT. Harrison is one of Santa Cruz county's big men financially and otherwise. Be ing one of the largest taxpayers in the county, he would as a matter of course carefully guard the county's interest in the State Senate. He is a good Democrat, capable and honest. If nomin- ated and elected he would serve the county with. credit to. the county and honor to himself.
 Harry J. Saxon in this issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE an nounces himself candidate for Representative in the Lower House of the Legislature and asks She support of his Dem Ocratic friends at the coming primaries. Harry. says he has waited with great patince for his friends to insist that he make the race for the high position which has been one of his life's ambitions, but as yet he has not been approached, hence his personal announcement. Every body knows that when he starts, Harry goes some, and then some more, and in his race for the nomination he now seeks he promises to break all his previ- OuS records.
The border vidette., 1911-09-30
SEPTEMBER 30, 1911.
LOCAL ITEMS.


 O.. K. Franklin, the mining man, is still on the Pacific coast with his family.
 This morning Mrs. George B. Marsh left for Chicago for a thirty days visit.
 Yesterday Sheriff Harry J. Saxon was a visitor in Tucson on official business. Thursday enty Mexican soldiers went out to Altar to in investigate conditions there. They walked.
 A. l.. Peck is candidate for the nomination of Supervisor, subject to the will of the Re publican primaries.
 Superintendent Kingsbury of the Sonora was here Thursday transacting company business. He makes Empalme his head quarters.
 Tomorrow Mexico's president ial election will be held, and Francisco I. Madero will be elected president of our sister republic.
 Otto H. Herold, cashier of the First National Bank left this morning for Prescott to attend the meeting of bankers next Monday. ..
 Frank Turner, the Victoria mining man, has gone to Tucson to make his headquarters for the rOo n h Mrs. Turner.
 George c. Everett is a guest at the Montezuma hotel from Washington Camp, where he is in the employ of the Nesting house people.
 Old Gro Blanco district is look ing up, and before the snow flies in northern Arizona, promises to be one of the very busy mining districts in the state.
 Don't forget that The White House is headquarters for home folks and home cooking. Sun day dinners a speciality. Mrs. Scott White personally looks after your wants.
 
 Francisco, is now on at Mazda lena, and hundreds of the faith full are headed that way. It is worth travelling thousands of miles to See-once.
 Mrs. Herold, wife of County Recorder Phil Herold, after spending the summer months in Los Angeles with her mother. Mrs. P. J. Mcintyre, returned home last Thursday night.
 Miss Mamie Donohue of the Montezuma continues to improve at the Sisters Hospital, and her numerous friends hope soon to again see her smiling face be- hind the desk at the MOntezuma hotel.
 Dr. A. A. Doherty, candidate for assessor, and w. c. Budge. Democratic candidate for super visor. have this week visited outlying precincts for the pur- pose of shaking hands with their country cousins.
 A telegram received here yes USIody Dy OSCdI ICOSCIS, uI1C mining man, from the Altar dis trict, reported everything as quiet there as New England sabbath, nOt-with- standing re ports to the contrary.
 Joe Pascholy, an old-time re- sident of this city, one of the big stockholders in the Nogales Water Company, is a visitor in the city, having recently return ed from Switzerland. He now makes his home in Los Angeles.
 Jay Lowe, Democratic can didate for the nomination of sheriff, has this week been out in the country fixing his politi- cal fences. Jay, up-to date, ap- pears to have a walk-away for the nOmina tiOn. The rest is easy.
 Major Carlos von Petersdorff is a guest at The White House, from the state of SinalOa, Mex ico, where for many years he has engaged in mining. Besides being a soldier and experienced mining man. the Major is a gen tleman.
 Amos J. Yaeger, until recently manager of the Zambona De- velopment Company's great sill yer mines at MinaS Nuevas, So- nora, Mexico, passed north We'd