davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
Catalogue for 1911 the Most At
 tractive Ever Issued.

The University of Arizona has
 recently issued it's new catalogue
 and a copy has come to this 1 office. It is being generally
 pronounced the most attractive
 ever issued by the institution.
 For next year new depart ment in electrical engineering is offered under the direction of
 Professor Henley and Intructor
 Snow The work in this depart
 ment will be comprehensive A four year course in agriculture is instituted, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. The instruction of this course will be illustrated by active work on the farm in the Rillitosyalley.
 The catalogue shows a dimin- ishing number of preparatory students. especially of those from Tucson The University has no desire to compete with the local or other high schools, and anticipates the time when all the preparatory work of the University will cease, leaving this to the high schools.
 About 2C0 students have been in attendance during the year, number which might be increas- ed without much difficulty if only the territory were informed how many are the advantages of the University. There are few colleges which give so much for so little cost. An Arizona stu 1 dent may spend a year at the l for not more than | S225 to $25O for all University 1 charges, including board and | room. While in many eastern | colleges rooms cost from $50 a l year to $500, they .costin Tucson at, the University only S25. l Board, which is much higher for other people in the South west, costs no more for students of the University than in many 0f the colleges of the middle west, or SIS a month.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
SENATORIAL TIMBER.


 Talk about candidates for
 United States senator. There
 is a plenty of them and no doubt about it. Beginning with CO chise county, we start with Col. Pickett; Pima County, Marcus Aurelius Smith and Eugene $. Ives; Maricopa county, Frank Cox; Yavapai county, Henry Ashurt, Mike Burns, Reese Ling, k. N. Fredricl1s, Judge Hawkins and M. G. Cuniff Yuma county, Mulford Winsor; Gila county, George J. Stoneman; and there are yet others in the democratic party who may conclude to enter the contest. Then there are a few republicans among whom may be mentioned J. $. Williams of Cochise, Johnny Wright of Pima, Kibby, Sloan, Sims Ely, Chas. Akers, Dwight B. Heard of Maricopa, Frank Murphy and Jim Doran of Yava- pal, and John Darlington of Yuma. There will be no scare ity of senatorial aspirate, but there must necessarily be disap- pointment in store for some of the many applicants. Douglas International.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
OLD GLORY AND 3 R'S.

There seems to be more doing
 in the Gro Blanco district in this
 county than in any other, Col.
 l.. W. Powell, of BiSbee, aSSo-
 ciated with other parties, have taken over the old Montana
 group of lead-silver mines and
 they have quite a force of men at work. All the machinery and
 the old mill is being overhauled
 and extensive work is intended.
 The new parties who have taken
 hold of the Old Glory group are
 preparing to commence work
 soon. Lumber and other ma terials have been purchased to
 put the hoist and other machin-
 cry in repair. We hear that J.
 D. Burgess, of Tucson, has
 procured a bond from the own CTS for the Grubstake, Beef,
 Felix and Tucson mines, belong ing to Lewis Zeckendorf and
 has succeeded in interesting capital for their development.
 s. J. Pearce, the foreman, has a few men already at work on the
 property. w. J. Partridge, man. ager of the old Austerlitz mine,
 is pushing the work on the ledge which the long tunnel tapped some time ago, and is putting on the dumps some very good ore. This company has sent one ton of it's oxidized ores and half a ton of it's Sulphuret ores into Tucson for a working test to determine the necessary machinery and class of mill for the economical extraction of the values from the ore. MT. J. $. Andrews has bonded his claims to J. w. McDougald for eastern people and some men are at work on the property. Mir. Andrews has had a cash pay ment made on the mines.
 The shipment of rich chalco- city ore from the Three k mines We learn the body of ore is widening out and pro- misses a very large body of very rich ore Frank Powers has lately shipped some rich ore from his famous Worlds Fair mine. There is quite an amount of work being done on several mines in this district We also learn that work has been resum- ed on the old Mowry mines, belonging to an eastern mining company. Tucson Miner.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. '
 In the matter of the estate of Geo. B. Marsh. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that Theodora NJ Marsh has filed in this court, certain instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Geo. B. Marsh, deceased: together with her pe- tition that said instrument be admitted to probate. and that letters testamentary issue to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 11th day of July, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at the Court House, at Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have. why the said petition not be granted.
 Dated June Both. 1911.
 NJ. MARSTELLER,
 1-l-3t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale.

In the Probate Court of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Amable Auteroche, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the ' County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, made on the twenty sixth day of June, 1911, in the matter of the estate of Amable AuterOche, deceased, the under. signed, the administrator of the estate of said deceased will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said probate court. on Mon day, the seventeenth day of July, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., or on some day thereafter, at the of flee of Frank J. Duffy, in the Mcintyre building, Morley Ave nue, Nogales, Arizona, in the said County of Santa Cruz, Ter ritory of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit: Situated in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, and being lot number twenty eight (28) in block num- Der sixteen 16) in the said town of Nogales, as delineated on the map of said town of Nogales made by William Bradford and by the Mayor and Common Council of said town of on the 12th day of De cember, A. D., 1899, and which map is of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz county.
 Sealed bids, addressed to the as such admins trator will be received at the said office of Frank J. Duffy up to 10 o'clock a. m., on said 17th day of July, A. D., 1911. The administrator reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Terms of sale: Fen per cent of bid at time of sale and bal ance upon confirmation by pro- bate court.
 MIGUEL LEGLU,
 Administrator of the estate of Amable Auteroche, deceased.
 Dated June 27th, 1911. 1-1-3t.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET.
 ING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders meeting of 'Las Dos Naciones Cigar Go. Inc" will be held at their office in the town of Nogales, Ariz, on the eigth day. of August, 1911, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business, as may come before the meeting.
 NogaleS, Ariz., June 2Sth, 1911.
 VIM. SCHUCKAIANN,
 7-1-5t. President
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
OUR REPRESENTATIVE.

Delegate Ralph Cameron was
 elected to represent the people
 of Arizona. Is he representing them? If so, how many of them? In the light of the vote on Ari- zona's constitution he is, repres-
 enting very few of them, and
 misrepresenting about eighty per
 cent of them. The Courier does
 not believe there are 100 men in
 Arizona. outside of those de-
 pendent in one way or another on federal patronage and favor
 who endorse the course of Mir.
 Cameron in his 'endeavor to defy and override the will of the people of Arizona; in his en- deavor to have them vote on the constitution with the proviso that if they vote their sentiments they will be denied statehood. A more tyrannical and unjust proposition could not be imag- ined in a country having even the pretense of republican form of government. Such a
 heads I win. tails you lose" reminds one of the procedure of the buccaneers of yore who made their blindfol1ed victims walk the plank into the sea, only our misrepresentative to make us walk with l our eyes open, and then the of the special interests 1 in Arizona tell us about how Mir. Cameron is working for statehood. The Congressional l Record shows how he is doing it and the showing will never allow a man who endorses it to past muster before the people of k Arizona as q friend of Arizona 0r of statehood. Prescott Courier.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08

H. $. Creighton, an agent of the customs service, came to Kingman from Nogales a few ago and Thursday last arrested a Chinaman named Lee You on a charge of having smuggled opium in his possession. The Chinaman had a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Smith and was held to the U. $. grand jury. Under the present law the having of opium for smoking in their possession subjects de fendants to the penalty of from a few months in jail to two years in the pen and fine of from $50 to S5OCO, unless it be conclusi- yely shown that the defendent either purchased it prior to the of the law or that the opium was not imported into the United States. S.-Miner.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Antonia Q. de Elias, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- " dersigned, executor of the last will of Antonia Q de Elias. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten mouths after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court, Court House at Nogales, the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of said estate, in said County Of Santa Cruz.
 RAMON ELIAS,
 Executor of Last Will of deceased. Dated June 17th, 1911. 617-4t.
The border vidette., 1911-07-08
NOTICE.

The original Assessment Roll of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, for the year 1911. paving been delivered to me by the Assessor. is now open for iDspec- tiop In my office. The Council, siting as Board of Equalization. will meet at the Council Chamber at the Court Uouse, Wednesday, July 18th, 1911, s D. m.
 C. NJ RATHBUN, 7-S-2t. Town Clerk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
MADDOX SCORES RUSSELL
IN GRAND JURY CHARGE
Says His Statement Is Insult
to Honest Judges and
Jurors

ROME. Ca. Oct. 1S-Judge John W.
Maddox. in his charge to the grand jury
at the opening term OF the superior
court today. made a scathing attack
upon Judge Richard B. Russell Concern
ing Judge Russell he said:
I'VE see Judge of the highest court
in the land running for governor with
the main plank in his platform that the
Law cannot be enforced. I do not CEN
sure him for holding on to his Job while
running for governor. but in the name
of the judiciary OF the state. I resent
as an insult to honest Judges and honest
jurors his statement that the law can
not be enforced. never was. what they
called a prohobitionist, either"
In speaking OF two pardons for men
convicted last year in his court. Judge
MADDOX said:
IF the right lawyer with influence
enough presents the petition. the man
is pardoned. We find too free use Of the
pardon power here in Georgia. as in
Tennessee. To use the pardoning power
as a personal asset for political adj
vancement is damnable. and the Of
fender ought to be kicked out OF office. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-When
President Taft with spade of gold
turned UP a clod of earth in Golden Gate
park, Saturday. constructive work on
the Panama exposition, which is to open
in 1915. was initiated From now on the
immense fair grounds lying in the most
picturesque part of San Francisco, off
the blue Pacific will take the formidable
form
II the prophecies of Governor Johnson
and Charles c. Moore. president of the
exposition, come true and leave II to the
progressive spirit of San Francisco for
that the exposition of 1915 will be the
most gigantic the world has ever seen.
All California entered with zest into
the occasion and San Francisco was
crowded with a rollicking. exuberant
throng bent upon making a gala time OF
it. AS a launching of the great under
taking that San Francisco has on its
hands, it must be said that the event
today was filled with spirit that can
not fail to impart energy to the whole
enterprise. The Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton starts with a swing that inspires
signal success to aggressive California,
which worked so hard to bring 1T to this
city.
Probably 100000 strangers were in town
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
NEW FIELD BREAD" WILL
REPLACE ARMY HARD TACK
Uncle Sans Soldiers Will Be
Fed in Field on New Style
fPunk"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Field
bread, so-called because 1t viii be is
sued to soldiers in the field. when soft
bread cannot be served, has been
adopted by the army as a substitute
for hard tack. This bread is cooked
in the field ovens and can be trans
ported without MASKING much easier
than ordinary fresh bread 1t will ma
terially reduce the cost of the main
tenance of an army in the field, is de-
clared to be more palatable than hard
bread and most important of ALL it will
materially promote the health of the
troops.
One of the largest items of expense
of a field army, according to the report
OF Commissary General Henry G.
Sharpe, is hard bread.
The field bread can be supplied in
place OF hard bread under most condi-
lions and at much smaller cost.
This bread is described as type of
fresh bread with thick crust. which is
made as soft and pliable as possible,
but strong enough to protect the bread
IN the rough handling it receives in
transportation in wagons and railroad
cars 1T should retain it's freshness
and palatability from seven to fifteen
days. dependent entirely upon its prep
aration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
(snecial cable to The journal.

LONDON, Oct 1S-William Rockefeller
sailed on the Campania Monday, accom-
panied by DR.. w. F. ChappeIl, of New
York. He is in very serious physical
condition, suffering from what the physi-
clan called govt of the throat and
larynx.
The utmost secrecy was preserved to
prevent the newspapers from finding Mr..
Rockefeller. Last night the preliminary
ships sailing list had his name, also that
of Chappen, without the title of the doc
tor The International News correspond
ent noted that on the Mauretania's list
early in the week Chappelrs name was
also without the Title prefix, but nothing
more was indicated that he might be
with Mr.. Rockefeller.
This morning the revised passenger list
eliminated his and Rockefeller's names,
nor did either name appear on the book
ings of the special boat train from Div-
erpools The correspondent then inquired
of the Cunard officials on the train II
Mr. Rockefeller was sailing. He re-
ceived a negative reply. Asked IL Chap
pell was aboard, he said he had special
car at the rear of the train. The cor
respondent going to the car saw Rookie
Teller through window reclining in a
large arm chair. He also noticed bed
in a curtained partition in the rear of the
car. Mrs. Rockefeller was with her hus-
band.
Miss Louise Chappell and several serv-
ants guarded cTe car entrance. The cor
respondent succeeded in presenting his
card to Mr.. Rockefeller. who said:
"I am not William Rockefeller" in a
voice scarcely above a whisper and SO
weak that one had TO bend over to catch
the words.
Inquiry was then made for DR.. Chap
pell but Miss Chappell replied it was not
his car.
Going to the baggage car the CORE
spondent saw baggage bearing DR.. Chap
pell's name, while that belonging ia
Rockefeller was marked Rockford, with
the Cunard companys labels
Turning back to where Mr.. Rockefeller
was sitting he saw him being assisted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
CHATTANOOGA BOOSTERS
GUESTS OF MACON FAIR
Over. 200 Citizens and Off
elias Have Interesting Day
Seeing Exhibits

Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal)
MACON. Ga. Oct. IS-Testerday was
Chattanooga day at the state fair. Over
800 Chattanooga boosters came down on
the special train and enjoyed the many
sights at the big fair. The Chattanooga
building was one OF the most popular
places in the whole fair grounds, and
all day a crowd Of enthusiastic boosters
from that city passed back and forth
out OF the building. viewing the splendid
exhibit put on exhibition by them.
The weather was decidedly unpleasant
but the enthusiastic visitors took in all
the sights on the grounds before they
let UP. AT 1 O'Clock. Eugene Ely, the
aviator. had planned 10 make flight
but this was Cancelled owing to his fear
OF the treacherous air currents overhead
However,. the motor cycle races were pull
ed off amid the steady drixzle OF rain.
The Chattanooga exercises started
shortly before noon and were held on
the north end OF the Chattanooga build
ing. While the officials were waiting
for the crowd TO gather, the Moultrie
band played several inspiring airs. w. Z.
Dunwody, president Of the fair associa-
ton. was master OF ceremonies and nrst
introduced Mayor John T. Moore A n.
Sloan. one OF the members Of the COM
mission which governs Chattanooga, re-
sponded briefly 20 the welcome address
President W. E. Brock. OF the Chatta-
nooga Chamber OF Commerce. and Z. n
Sholar, president of the Manufacturers
association, also spoke lengthy In behalf
OF their two organizations Several other
Chattanooga boosters made short talks,
expressing their enjoyment OF their trip.
Quite a number Of people gather around
the speakers and listened intenuy until
the services were concluded. The party
left at IL o'clock on q special train back
20 Chattanooga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TO MEMORY OF MORGAN
Old War Time Stories Are Re-
vived by Honor to Confed-
crate Hero

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 1s.-with the
unwilling here today Of the statute of
Gen. John Morgan, the noted Kentuok-
ian and famous Confederate cavalry
leader. many stories Of the general are
recalled by some of the old gray haired
veterans in attendance upon the ceremo-
mics.
General Morgans sympathy IN the
southern cause and his influence among
many OF those in Kentucky who cast
their lot with the Confederacy came in
for comment.
at was General Sherman who brought
about Morgan's activity" said one old
soldier. Kentucky had declared herself
neutral and there were undoubtedly
great many men in this state who would
not have jointed either the northern c
southern RAINY had NOT Kentucky been
invaded by the forces of both sides
when Sherman suddenly advanced
toward Louisville, news or the approach
reached Louisville from Elizabethtown.
40 miles distant Morgan. Humphrey.
Marshall, George W. johnson and John
c. Breckenridge thereupon left for the
south, joining the Confederacy. There
were others in Louisville just as much
in sympathy with the south as these
men and just as emphatic in their dec
larations. Among these were former
Gov. Charles S. Morehead, Reuben T..
Durett. editor OF the Louisville Courier,
and Martin w. Barr. agent of the AS
ISOLATED Press at Louisville These men
were arrested and sent to Fort Lafay-
cite. in New York harbor, and later
transferred to Fort Warren near. Bos-
ton. Early in the war, plans were made
more than once in the south to move
our lines up to the Ohio river and recap
ture territory we believed naturally, be-
longed to us, but these campaigns never
amounted to anything and there were
some of US who never got back to our
homes in Lexington and Frankfort and
Louisville until after the war
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
WORK IS BEING RUSHED ON
CHATTANOOGA-ROME ROAD

ga county. This work will also be COM
pleted within the next three months,
as the government road already extends
south from Chattanooga to Lafayette.
The only uncompleted link in the high
way will be a short stretch through
Chattooga county. The people OF that
county have awakened to the Importance
Of good roads, and are already building
between Trion and Summerville.
They have added by private subscr1p-
tion 60 the road funds in the hands OF
their county commissioners. There IS
no reason to doubt that next summer
will see the entire highway completed,
and that the road all the way from
Chattanooga to Rome will be of a unr-
form standard of excellence with mat
used by the government in the construc-
ton of its roads through the Nationai
park.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
Mistaken DiagnOsis--D Doctors
Guess Wrong Again.

About 1--WE years ago I wrote to you
that I had been a terrible sufferer from
kidney and bladder troubles, and that my
physician informed me that my left kid
ney was in such condition that there was
no hope for my recovery. I was advised
to try your Swamp-Root as a last resort
and after taking four ffty-cent size bot
ties, 1 passed a gravel stone which
weighed ten grains. / afterwards for
warded you this gravel stone. Have had
no return of any trouble since that time
and cannot say too much in favor of
your wonderful preparation, swamp
Root, which cures. after physicians fall
Very truly yours,
It. H. HORNE,
Route 8. Box 80. Roseboro, n. c.
Personally appeared before me. this
s1st day of July, 1909 F. II. Horne, who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the same is true in substance
and in fact. JAMES NJ. HALL,
Notary Public
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
REPUBLICANS HOLD
LUNCHEON TUESDAY

CHICAGO, Oct. H.-Business of the
national conference Of Progressive Re.
pubIicans at which Senator LaFollette
was indorsed for the presidential nomi-
nation, was finished last night and the
program today included only Luncheon
and a night mass meeting.
Speakers at the luncheon include Sena-
tor Moses E. CIapp, of Minnesota; James
Monahan, of Minneapolis; Henry F.
Cochens, Of Milwaukee. At the night
meeting the speakers viii be Senator
Clapp, Senator Crawford, of South Da-
kota; George L. Record, of New Jersey
Amos Pinchot, of New York, and Charles
E. Merriam, of Illinois